davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Miners WON'T
Pledge AMITY
Convention Declines TO En-
ter Into Advance Agree
ment Not to Strike
NOW AWAIT NEW
WAGE PROPOSALS

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. S. - No
agreement can be made now binding
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea to arbitrate any disputes that
may arise next spring in the wage
negotiations with operators, John L.
Lewis. president, told the unions
convention In session here. Such an
answer, he said, had been given to
Government officials who. in con-
nection with the unemployment con-
ference in Washington. are seeking
advanced assurances from umon
leaders and operators with the view
OF averting possibility of nation
wide coal strike.
Mr. Lewis statement was the first
official announcement OF the arbitra-
ton proposal which has been ad-
vanced to John Moore. an Ohio
union leader, representing the miners
at the unemployment conference.
Mr.. Lewis said that Moore had in
formed Washington officials no one
could bind the union to an agree
ment before the miners convention
meeting next February had formu-
lated wage demands. His statement
was regarded as indicating the arbi-
tration proposal would be considered
at the February convention.
Conner Davis. OF Coultervilie. III. a
delegate. advocated amendment OF
the unions constitution 70 provids
that "any scale committeeman OF
officer who skins a wage agreement
which does not carry the full dc.
mands OF the membership as formu.
lated in convention. unless the same
] has been ratified by a referendum
vote OF the rank and fie. shall b,
deposed from ONCE and forever
barred from holding Office" Tn,
amendment was rejected. 1852 e
s35.
Several changes were made in tn,
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Recall the Qualities
For Which 1t Is KnolUn

Each year has seen the emphasis of
some new quality in the Hudson Super
Six. Six years ago, when new, it was
the 1870 greater horsepower without
increase of motor size or sacrifice of
simplicity that attracted
Some thought such power would prove
destructive, and so many famous tests
were made to prove endurance.
Every one recalls how Hudson stock
cars made new records for speed.
Among them 1919 miles in "a hours.
The run from San Francisco to New
York and return in 10 days 2l hours
remains unmatched though numerous
attempts have since been made
by others.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
We Are Shouting 1t For the First Time

Only within the Hudson organization
was such development possible It's
engineers, for the most part, the same
personnel responsible for all previous
Hudsons, have had unequalled
opportunities.
Every car built In those years became
guide to future advancement. Every
endurance test revealed new ways to
improvement. Every model suggested
a simpler, more beautiful car. The
experience of every owner was an in
fiuence toward perfection.
1t created new standards of beauty.
Each body type is famous for good
looks and the completeness of every
detail
The new Hudson Super-Six is the full
fillment of the promise of those III, 900
cars now in service.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
HARDING Will
Head PARADE
Cabinet to Join President in
Honoring Nations War
Dead
UNKNOWN TO REST
ON SACRED BIER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Plans for
the solemn ceremonies OF Armistice
Day when the nation will pay the
. highest honors to its unknown dead
OF the great war reached a climax
today when President Harding and
2 his cabinet decided to trudge afcot
up Pennsylvania avenue with the
funeral cortege.
BY presidential proclamation the
, business and pleasure OF the nation
will stand at rest two minutes on
that day in tribute to the dead as
the body from a lonely, nameless
grave in some great struggle OF the
war Is carried 10 its last rest N the
peaceful Virginia hills that look
down across the Potomac on the na-
tons capital.
Not since President Wilson led a
preparedness march up the great
avenue in 1916, has the chief execu-
tive appeared afoot in any parade in
the capital and never previously has
any President set for himself so long
trip as Presldent Harding will un-
dertake.
The body will come direct to
Washington Navy Yard from France.
The War Department has ruled that
there shall be no other ceremony
but the nations tribute in the ma
tion's capital When the cruiser
Olympia completes her mission, the
easket will be carried at night to
the vast rotunda OF the Capitol to
lie in state with full military guard
OF honor through the day and night
OF November 10. under the great
dome.
1t will lie In state on the same
catafalque that was used for Presi-
dents Lincoln. Garfield and McKin-
ley An announcement said the
drapings about the catafalque
would bo a careful reproduction OF
those used at the funerals OF the
three martyred Presidents.
The War Department announced
today the makeup OF the military
escort which will precede the gun
carriage on which the casket is car
ried. In addition to the regulars.
sailors and marines, a provisional
battalion OF New York and Penn
sylvania National Guard will share
in the honors to the dead comrade.
AAaNAonn AMN ttlnIl
will be that provided for the highest
military rank Of the service. a gem
eraL
While the names OF the general
officers OF the army and marine
corps and rear adminals Of the navy
who will be honorary palibearers
have not been disclosed, the War
Department m a d q public { n e
list OF non-commissioned and war
rant officers who will actually bear
the casket to and from the caisson
on which the last stage OF the long
journey from a French battlefield tc
Arlington will be made. They are:
Sergeant Samuel Woodhll. thirl
ueth recruit company. Fort Thomas
Ky. who has served In the army
since 1901. reaching the rank OF
captain during the war and prompt
iy re-enlisting after the war. lie
was severely wounded in France
and among his many deco ions
wears the medal OF honor.
Sergeant Harry Taylor. he-dquar.
ters troops. First Cavalry. Douglas
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
1926 ADDED TO P. R. R.
PAYROLL LAST MONTH

Tho Pennsylvania System increased
its number OF employees ss26. 20
1s4.437. in September This In
crease was due to the hiring OF men
for repair gangs in order to expedite
the work on equipment. The net
Increase in September over the low
point established in May OF this year
is Ss12.
Repairs to rolling stock are being
pushed TO increase the number OF
good order cars. thus placing the
company In position TO handle the
increased trafic when II sets in.
There is a demand for good order
grain and refrigerator cars 70 handle
the increasing grain movement and
the shipment OF perishables. The
system Is showing a seasonal in
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Yeast Vitamon Tablets
FOl. Firm Flesh "Pep"
To Strengthen the Nerves, Increase Energ,
Correct Indigestion and Constipation

Everywhenn people are talking about
The new. eniy and economical way OF
getting the wonderful health giving
benefits Of tue yeast-vitnmines in the
tiny tablet form called Mastin's
vITAMON. BY getting the precious
yeast and othr vitamines IN this highly
banishes nlmL'es. boiis and skin erup-
tions a. N bi magic. strengthens the
nerves builds up the body with nrm
flesh and tissue and often reiuvenntes
the whole system. II will not upset the
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

Arizona. serving his sixth enlistment
with the cavalry and cited for gal
lantry in the Areonne ac-
ton.
Sergeant Thomas d. Saunders.
Company A. Second Engineers.
Camp Travis. Texas, also wounded
overseas and decorated with the
Distinguished Service Cross for gal
lantry.
Sergeant Louis Raga, Fifty-second
Coast Artillery. Camp Eustis, Va.
also wound ID in action overseas.
Staff Sergeant James w. Dell, Fif-
teenth Field Artillery. Camp Travis
Texas, a veteran OF long service
with the guns and cited for gallan-
try in France.
From the navy will come:
Chief Torpedo Man. James De-
lany. He wears a navy cross foI
conspicuous gallantry and was taken
prisoner by the Germans when the
steamship Campana was sunk by the
U-51, but refused any information e
the enemy In the face OF repeated
threats OF death.
Chief Water Tender. Charles LEI
O'Connor. OF eight years service
afoat and awarded a decoration foi
heroism when the u. S. S. Noun
Vernon, was torpedoed.
Gunnery Sergeant Earnest A
Jansen, marine corps. who ha
served one army enlistment an,
three in the marines and Tough
overseas with the 4sth company
ffth marines. was seriously wounde,
and wears the Congressional Media
OF Honor and other American an,
French decorations for gallantry.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

trary Is a great aid 10 digestion and 70
help overcome even chronic constipation
So rapid and amazing are the results
that success and satisfaction are nbso.
lutely guaranteed 10 weak. thin. nervous
rundown folks or the small amount you
pay for the trial will be promptly re-
funded. Be sure 70 remember the name
Mastin'a NI-TA-MON-the original and
genuine ycast-vitamine tablct-there Is
nothing else like ~. 40 do not accept
limitations or substitutes. You can Eet
Mastln's vITAMON Tablets at all good
druggists, such as panforth. Eckerd's
and gunpo0u'E Drug Stores
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
OIL co. IN NEW HOME

The two-story brick factory addi-
tion and other improvements 10 the
plant Of the Ricard- Brewster OIL
Company, Fifteenth and Walnut
streets. have been completed by the
Smyth Construction Company. and
the oil company, which has been To-
Gated at Front and Orange streets
Is now occupying its new plant. Tho
improvements TO the new plant cost
Se0Oo
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
MARCUS HOOK TO
HONOR HEROES

CHESTER. Pa. oct. 5.-Residents
OF Marcus Hook have started a
movement to raise funds for the
purchase Of a memorial tablet or
monument in honor OF the men OF
the vicinity who lost their lives in
the world war II wiz be erected
at Eighth and Market streets on
property belonging to the public
school.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

constitution. Future conventions. II
was decided. would b. held begin
ming the last week in January. two
months before the expiration OF wage
agreements with operators. Salary
increases OF 60 per cent. were voted
for officers. Convention representa-
tion was limited to one delegate
from each local union.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
COoKMAN aCrT-ToCFTurn,

The congregation OF Goodman NJ.
f. Church, Fourteenth and dupont
streets, will hold a "get-together
meeting" In the church basement to-
morrow evening where plans for tho
work for the coming winter Will be
mapped out Refreshments will be
served by the womon's societies OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

The perfection that men said would
make the Hudson Super-Six the finest
automobile that is built is embraced in
the new models we are now showing.
Six years with Ill 900 cars now in use
have shown how to free it from many
of the annoyances regarded inevitable
in all cars.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
TO PRACTICE IN cAPrrAL

James L. Medford. OF this city, was
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia
yesterday. Ten women and l5l men,
Of various states. who passed the eN-
aminations last June, were sworn In.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
Prompt Deliveries
To Early Buyers

The Super-Six has always been the
largest selling fine car. Think what
must be the demand for this greatest
of all Hudsons and at this price.
Early buyers will get first deliveries.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05

crease In traffic. although the volume
Is considerably less than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
$ 1895
A Greater Super-Six
For Less Money

1t is a handsomer cart is easier to operate
1t is improved in many mechanical features
II is more economical - 1t has the exclusive
Super-Six features for increasing car life
Evening journal., 1921-10-05
ON E BOX
Free to You

wIlhsm J. KAuhi writ-si 7 had larps bald s.tsA
rhrOurh use q KosAho hair IL rv~inG nioaD."
Mis- hlma henksi 7 had tandruu and my hsir vus "a
Kotaiko ne dandrln s completely gone he hair hAs ~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

where Col. GOwen is now stationed.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Gowen and Miss Gowen, assisted by
Mrs. McAndrew, wife of Maj. Gen.
James w. McAndrew. The club was
gay with pink roses and ferns and
the many bouquets sent the debu-
tante. Mrs. Gowen wore a draped
gown of blue brocaded in gold, ano
Miss Gowen wore orchid tulle made
over cloth of silver with a sash of
blue satin and carried pink roses.
Assisting were Mrs. Smith, wife of
Col. Harry A. Smith; Mrs. Hit, wife
of Lieut.. Col. Parker Hit; Mrs.
BrysOn. wife of Lieut.. Col. James F.
Bryson: Mrs. Goodyear, wife of
Leut. George A. Goodyear-all of
the Washington Barracks; Mrs. No
Ian, wife of Brig. Gen. Dennis E.
Nolan; Mrs. Bennett, wife of Col.
John E. Bennet; Mrs. Sanford Wad.
hams, wife Of Col. Wadhams; Mrs.
William Taylor, of Baltimore: Mrs.
Ethelbert Breckinridge, Mrs. CralIe,
Mrs. J. Hannah. Mrs. stephens, Miss
Cramey and the debutantes of this
season.
The WOman's Press Club will hold
4 business meeting today at the
Grated Door, II Jackson place.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
THREE HOMTCTDES :
is WEEKS TOTAL

Births exceeded Eeaths III ne
District by a marFin ~ - sfdarInsr =
the week ended January s accrrd-
ing to the weekly report o. tha
Health Department, issued yester-
day.
The total number Of births was
lG9 against 1856 deaths. Three h0Tai-
cides and one suicide were ropoT -el
during the week New cases OF
chickcnpON during the week totaIcd
forty-hye. with thirty seven new
cases of scarlet fever and twenty
four OF dipththeTia. Dr. William d.
Fowler. District Health Omgrr,
stated yesterday that few seriUu
cases Of any Of these diseases wen
reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
Pupils GiUe Piano
ARd Vocal Recital

Tho third pupils recital YESTERDAY
Of The Associated Studios Of 1fr.
FaiNan and Mr. Simon took place az
the latter's studio-hall, 1917 II street
northwest. The piano numbers rem
dered by Miss Alice Deselynne Tay-
lor were as follows: Sonata, Noon
lEht. Beethoven; Cracovienne, Pa
derewski; Fantasie - Imprompta : :
Prelude (Opus IS. No. 2l); Scherzo
(B fiat minorD: Chopin.
The following vocal numbers were
presented by John Waters: Aria,
where'er We Walk CSemele). Han
del; Aria, Shall Mamre's Fertile
Plains (Joshua), Handel: Aria, IN
ouesta tomba, Beethoven: -Four
Songs: Allah, Chadwick; On. Lay II .,
Cheek, Jensen; Remembrance. Sal
ter; Had ] a Horse, K0rbay Arth ur
Mayo played the piano accompaui-
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
SaxophoneDu
Classic Place,
Eperts Claim

because the saxophone Ia
new, ms well ms an old In
strement. and commonly
iaentfned In this country
with the taxs band, music
patrons of the more cultured
class should not get the i'm
preston IL fs not truly
musicaI Instrument. II WINS
invented some so odd yeurs
ago, by AdoIphe Sax and was
nrst used I'm the French army
bands.
In France ID became high
~ developed, and In the lead
ing musical organizations Of
Germany and Russin, higk
salaries were paid the expert
players TO Join orekestrns and
bnnds In order that the In
sfrument should be played In
the most expert manner.
some musical critics have
gene so far rs to state that
the snxophone In an orches-
ira has proved an excellent
Instrument TO drown the
shrfilness of the higher
toned brasses. Others claim
IL nids materially to the
cello section.
while not n dimcuIt In
strament 10 play, ID is dif-
hcult to mnster. One must
continually practice and
study. The members of the
Columbia saxophone Sex
tettc who appear at Polls
Sunday afternoon, January
1e, are all expert players.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
FINE RENDITION
BY DC. ORATORIO
Handlers Messiah" Delights
Music Lovers-Many Are
Turned Away.

A brilliant rendition of The Mes
siah," masterpiece Of the immortal
Handel, was presented to Washing
ton music lovers last night, when
the Washington oratorio Society,
directed by Sydney Lloyd Wright
son. and aided by four soIoists, en-
iertained in the auditorium of Cen
tral High School.
Betsy Lane Shepherd, New York
soprano, by virtue OF the perfect
control of a voice of remarkable
quality, completely won the 1900
persons present. Her excellent work
was aceentuated by the interpreta-
tions Of Mary Beisser, Washington
contralto; Charles TroXell. tenor,
and Fred Patton. basso, both of New
York. Mighty waves Of applause
greeted the achievements of the
quartet.
A singularly emphatic reception
was given the presentation OF the
thirty fifth movement, For as in
Adam All Die" The quartet adapt
ed themselves fttinEIy to this in
depreciation.
credit TO wriRhtson.
The unity of he chorus stood out
above its other qualities. The com.
mand of Conductor Wrightson was
fiawless, and his directing abilities
went far towards making seven,
teenth annual production a success.
| full one. OF the $50 voices in the
chorus. lis are male.
The overture was rendered on the
organ by Harvey Murray and
Claude Robeson performed at the
piano. 1t was estimated that after
the doors were closed at 8 o'clock
| 500 persons were refused admit.
tance, due to lack of Accommodations
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
IVA SHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
Open Gotham
ToWn Hall
Society Folks Patrons.
RO0seUeIPs Mother
On Committee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The prfn-
| cipal event on the social calendar
today was the formal opening of
the new Town Hall in West Forty
third street. under .the auspices of
several distinguished social lead
ers, actuated by, nothing more than
commendable public spirit.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander head
ed the reception committee at the
formal opening, (which took place
this evening. Assisting her were
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Alexander, mother of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Also serving on the COM
mittee are Mess S. Otto H. Kahn,
Frank A. Vanderlip, Henry Nor
genthau, A. Barton Hepburn, Nor
gan J. O'Brien and Robert Erskine
Ely and Miss Mary B. Cleveland.
Additional names have been added
to the cast for The Man Who Mar
ried a Dumb Wife" a pIaylet by
Anatole France, which will be pre-
sented at the Plaza Hotel for two
nights. beginning January 20. for
the benefit of st. Luke's Hospital
service.
Society Folk in Cast.
The cast for the play includes
Mrs. Herbert Grosbeck. jr., Miss
Currie Mathews. Leonard Cox, Cyril
Butler and Emerson McMillin.
The Misses Katherine Knapp, Ger
aldine McAlpinS Betty Merchant,
Edith McCoon, Sylvia Seymour, Ethel
Potter. Virginia DeHaven, Betsy
Flagg. Mary Strange. Florence Glen
denim, Louise Reick. Elsie and Dor
othy Morrill, will also appear in a
dance which will be an additional
feature of the attractive program.
| Mrs. william K. Vanderbilt, jr.
entertained at dinner this evening
at hen town house, 666 Fifth ave-
nue., in honor of her daughter. Miss
| Muriel Vanderbilt After dinner
there was a dance for 200 guests,
Miss Lilly F. Robertson, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Montague Robertson,
of Loch Mere. Little Silver, n. J., will
| give a dance at the Plaza Hotel on
the afternoon OF January 22 in honor
of the Misses Virginia f. and Con-
| stance V. B. Meert, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. F. william Meert, OF Nyack
| n. Y.
Mrs, CrOwninshieId Back in City.
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield
! who was Miss Louise Z. Du Pont
! has arrived from Boston and is now
at the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Parmelee Prentice
! will return to their home at West
! Fifty-third street during the latter
part of this week from their country
place in Williamstown. Mass.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will leave
! tomorrow for Sandy Point Farm, his
estate at Newport, for a short visit
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford and Miss
Annette Tilford will leave on Satur.
day next for Palm Beach. where
they will remain three months.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
American Music Scheduled.

A program OF American composers
will constitute the twcnty-hfth pub
lie organ recital in the auditorium
Of Central High School the evening
OF Tuesday. January is. including
KroeEer. Whiting. Macfarlane. Cad
man, Ward. Ncvin. Parker. Buck and
Rogers. Earl CarbaUh is barry
tone soIoist. with Mrs. CarbauF
as accompanist Edith B. Athey VIII
be at the organ.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER LEAVES
FOR PREMIERE OF PLAY.

Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial
left last evening for Columbia, S,
c., to superintend the opening pres
entation of her four-act comedy
which is to be produced in that city
in the near future under the aus
pices of the Women's Clubs of South
Carolina.
The play depicts local conditions
among illiterates and was written
by Miss Dial as her contribution
to the worldwide campaign being
waged by the several States against
illiteracy. Miss Dial is meeting with
marked success as a playwright.
Baron di Rosa, Of the Italian Con-
sulate to the United States, has re-
turned from Rome and is at the
Hotel Chatham, New York.
Ambassador J. J. Jusserand and
Madame Jussurand, of Washington,
have just returned from the Chat
ham, where they have been making
stay of a few days in New York.
John W. Clifton, of Washington. is
also at the Chatham, where A. Eu-
gene Kirby, with Mrs. Kirby, have
also gone from Washington.
Ralph Totten. Consul GeneraI-at-
Large in Europe, who is in this
country on several months leave, and
is spending most of that time at his
home in Tennessee, is hunting in
Florida now for a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Mrs. Wilson
Is Hostess
Wiues of Cabinet Mem
bers Are Her Guests
At Luncheon.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Mrs. Wilson was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday when the ladies
Of the Cabinet were the guests with
the exception OF Mrs Joshua w.
Alexander, wife of the Secretary Of
Commerce. who Is in mourHing.
Mrs Wilson's guests included
Mrs Marshall, wife of the Vice
President; Mrs. cambridge Colby,
wife of the Secretary OF State; Mrs.
David Franklin Houston. wife of
the Secretary Of the Treasury; Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, wife of the Sec
retary OF War; Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. wife Of the Attorney Cen
eral; Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson,
wife Of the Postmaster General;
Mrs Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary OF the Navy; Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith, wife of the Secretary
OF Agriculture, and Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, daughter OF the Sec
retary OF Labor. Other guests were
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. william
II. Boiling, the mother of Mrs. VIII
son; Mrs. Adelaide Worth Baglsy.
the mother OF Mrs. Daniels: MRS.
James a Helm, Mrs. Clarence A.
Ridley and Miss Bertha Boiling. the
sister Of Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall, wife of
the Vice President. will be the
guest Of honor OF Mrs. Charles c.
AcChord at luncheon on February 4.
Judge and Mrs. McChord enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T
Meredith and their guest. Mrs. wal
ter hcLallan. The dinner was given
at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Henry W. Keyes will enter
tain a distinguished company at
luncheon tomorrow in compliment
70 Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs.
heyes will be at home this after
noon in her apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street when she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Meredith, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture: Nine.
Grouitch, wife OF the Minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes;
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. and Mrs.
Charles H. Patterson.