davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02
MISS HELEN MCDOWELL
TO JAMES DEFANDORF.

The marriage of Miss Helen Fran
ces Mcdowell, daughter of Robert
G. Mcdowell. of Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
to James Holmes Defandorf. eldest
son of Maj. and Mrs. J. f. Defan-
dorf, of Garrett Park, Nd, took
place Friday morning at IL o'clock
in the Church of the Epiphany. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. David Barr, formerly assistant
rector of the church. Owing to the
illness of the brides sister. only the
immediate relatives of the two fam
lilies were present. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
and her only attendant was Miss
Elizabeth Petrie Defandorf. Marion
Defandorf acted as best man for his
brother. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at
the home of the bridegroom's grand
mother. Mrs. James NJ. Holmes, af-
ter which the young couple left for
a short trip South.
Mrs. Charles w. Semmes, the wife
of the newly-elected president of
the Rotary Club. and Mrs. Charles
]. O'Neill. the wife of the retiring
president. will assist Mrs. Edward
l. Stock at an informal at home
which she is giving to the wives of
the members of the Rotary Club at
her residence. Stockhome. Bradley
Hills, Md. on Thursday. May 5, from
to o'clock.
Mrs. J. Harwood Graves enter
tanned Saturday afternoon at the
Cafe st. Marks in honor of Mrs.
Graves aunt, Mrs. c. c. Naret, of
New York. who was detained and
did not arrive in time for the tea,
but came later.
The other guests were Mrs. Fran
els r. Hagner. Mrs. E. S. Newman,
Mrs. J. L Ward, Mrs. Paul A. Joa-
chin, Mrs. Pearce Horne. Mrs. will
loughby Chesley, Mrs. H. II. Elli-
oft, Mrs. Theodore .Tiller, Mrs.
George Julian Zolnay, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. w. c. Harllee, and
Mrs. George Eastment.
The Rumanian government has
purchased the residence at 1907
Twenty-third street northwest for
its legation headquarters. 1t is To-
Gated at Sheridan circle in the CEN
ter Of the northwest residential sec
ton and within a few blocks of the
home of former President Wilson on
S street.
The house was erected in 1907, and
has been occupied by Robert NJ.
Thompson.
Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy will leave
Washington today to go to Europe.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. George
Fort have come to Washington to
remain some time. and have taken
an apartment in Pelham Courts.
Comdr. and Mrs. Fort are both from
Washington.
An important meeting of the MEM
bers OF the St. Mihiel Unit Of the
American Women's Legion is called
for today at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T O.. Donaldson, 1899
kalorama road northwest. The
treasurer's report of the amount
raised by the moving picture show
VIII be made and other important
business will be brought before the
members. 1t is urgently requested
that all members be present.
Comdr. A. v. Wadhams, U. S. Y,
and Mrs. Wadhams have arrived in
washington from Portsmouth, n.
H.. and are staying at the Shoreham.
Comdr. Wadhams has come to con-
ter with the Secretary of the Navy,
Edwin DENLY.
Inc Philippine Collegians enter
tanned at a brilliant reception. and
pan IN honor of the United States
senate COMMITTEES on Territories and
Rouse of Representatives Commit
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

from their wedding trip and will be
at home Mondays. May 23 and 80, at
thtir residence, at Eighteenth and
r streets.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman has mad
to recall her Invitations for her
bridge party tomorrow as she Is i'll
in Garfield Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

.1lGtahtrts&G
fsro y srarrr MN opposne s.oeu.r rorr,-.


Price Revisions and readiustment
Of Spring and Summer Fashions mean
very Much Lowered Costs in Fashion
able Outer Wear. 1
We have taken the initiative upon President
Hardings suggestion to the Federal Reserve
Board that Retail Prices should be revised and
submit to our patrons very exceptional values at
this time.
Including TailorMade Suits handsome two and three
piece Costume Suits Evening Gowns Dance Frocks-Dn-
ner Dresses Sports Suits and Dresses-Bouses Hats
Furs, Etc
The Washington herald., 1921-05-02

The Philippine ColIegians enter
tanned at a brilliant reception cnd
ball In honor of the United stat IS
Senate Committee on Territories and
House of Representatives Commit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ADOPTS PROGRAM

Continued from Page One.)
6. Working for the establishment
of cold storage plant.
z. Operating a tourist bureau.
8. Operating an employment bur-
eau for farm help.
9. To continue working for the COM
pletion of the West Gallatin road.
10. To continue working for the
Middle Creek recreation park.
Minor Program.
1. Furnish municipal band con-
certs.
2. Cooperation with city govern
ment.
3. Cooperation with county COM
missioners.
4. Cooperation with the woman's
organizations.
S. Cooperation with the argicul-
tural college.
6. Cooperation with the realtors
association.
Z. Cooperation with the public ant
high schools.
s. Cooperation with the county
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
PLAYERS
DO GOOD WORK

The stock company that is appear
ing in the Municipal theater every
Tuesday evening under the name Of
the Broadway Players is raising more
or less favorable comment over the
quality of the pieces they are pro-
ducing. The company is not large,
but it is of very nigh quality and the
plays given so far, three in number,
have highly pleased the audiences.
Jim" Bostwick and Peggy Normand
are the stars of the cast, but their
support is unusually uniform and
good. The Players will appear at
the Municipal again next Tuesday
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

prices of grass and other seeds with
the view of ordering a car or more
for the farm bureau. Each communi-
ty leader was, asked to report this
tentative action to his own people,
find out what they wanted in the
nature Of seed and report it at the
next meeting of the executive COM
mittee.
Another matter of vital Importance
brought up was the wages that are
to be paid the farm help in the valley
this spring. There was considerable
discussion about this topic, some be-
lieving that the law of supply and de-
mand should govern prices, while
others advocating a uniform wage to
be paid by all farmers. The matter
was left undecided with the communi-
ty leaders instructed to find out what
| the people of their districts wanted.
The practice of one farmer inducing
another's help to leave by offering a
higher wage was severely censored
The officers of the farm bureau
were instructed to draft a letter to
the legislature asking that body to
make suitable provision for cattle
slaughtered for tuberculosis, there
by encouraging the county to get ar
absolutely clean bin of health.
A number of speakers addressed
the meeting during the day. C. w
Strawman of Lewistown, secretary
treasurer of the Montana Whea
Growers association spoke at length
on what his organization expected t.
accomplish in the way Of SOLVING
marketing problems and his talk wa
listened to with the utmost attention
! It was plain to see that the audienc
were interested in the partical prob
lens if the farm life of today. F.
Cooley of the extension staff discuss
ed the future of agriculture, advo
! eating dairying and more livestock
M. L. Wilson, state county agen
leader, talked of the work of the cour
e ty agent and Miss Anna M. Turtle
0 of the woman's extension departgner
e spoke of the part women could pla
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
THIEVES IN BRATEN
STORE TAKE GOODS

Continued from Page One)
about through a woman. The police
already had the man under suspicion
and were watching him. They saw
a woman enter the building where he
rooms, place just west of the Bra
ten store that is devoted entirely to
bachelors. Chief Robinson followed
her in, leaving Hollingsworth to enter
by the back door. Reaching the door
of Curley's room the policemen knock
ed and were answered by the wo-
mans voice. Entering the room they
found the woman and Curly, the lat
ter making a hasty effore to cover
up the stolen goods just as the police
entered.
Finding the goods on the bed, the
police easily identified them by some
Braten tags still on them. When
| placed under arrest Curley said that
the goods were given him to sell by
another man and also protested that
the woman was in no wise connected
with the robbery. He declared she
came to his room to look at the fur'
with an idea of buying some of them
| Inasmuch as the woman is a loca
resident and can be easily found, sh'
was not detained by the officers. Elk
animation of the goods by Mr.. Bratel
convinced him of the fact that every
thing stolen Friday night had bee
recovered.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
ADMINISTRATION TAX
MEASURES CAUSE BATTLE
(Continued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
fraud in the sale of stocks and bonds.
S. B. 200 by Craig, to prevent the
circulation endorsing candidate for
public office unless he has accepted
such endorsement.
S. B. 155 by Donlan, prescribing
the budget plan for counties.
Bills passed on third reading in the
house include:
H. B. 10 by Brooks, and H. B. g.,
by Chatfield, the big fish and game
bills.
H. B. 1853 by Macdonald, requiring
railroad companies to reimburse en-
plcyees for loss in property values
through removal of division or ter
minal points.
H. B. 100 by Rhoads, requiring the
sterilization Of idiots.
H. B. 100 raising the marriage
license fee to So.
H. B. ia imposing a license taS
of five cents per barrel on cement anC
gypsum plaster.
H. B. rs by Bell, increasing salary
of clerks in fifth class counties $500
! per year.
j S. B. 121 by Mains, authorizing
school districts to issue funding
bonds to take up outstanding warrant
or pay back borrowed money.
S. B. 1873 by Greening. PLACING
building and loan associations unde
the state bank examiner.
S. B. 100 by Hazelbaker, abolishin
municipal primaries in cities of les
than $500.
S. B. 129-by Greening reducing tn
t reserve required Of state banks t
Z to 10 per cent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

S. B. 108 by Donlan, requiring 20
per cent of the qualified electors who
must be taxpayers to sign petitions
for bond elections and restricting vot-
ing thereon to taxpayers appearing
on the assessment books Of the last
previous assessment.
H. B. "a by Wilcomb, to punish
false statements affecting the sol
vency of banks and trust companies.
S. B. lat by Slattery, increasing to
life Imprisonment the penalty for
robbery.
Substitute for H. B. 81 by Roberts
for the licensing of real estate brok-
ers.
Among the many new measures
which have been INTRODUCED during the
past week in the two bodies are the
following:
H. B.. 29O by johnson, CT Silver
Bow, providing for the removal of
the state historical library to the
University of Montana under certain
conditions. (Killed)
H. B. POI by Faust, to repeal the
section giving the Montana trade
commission the power to fix prices
/ H. B. 292 by Sales to dispense with
county auditors in all counties other
than those of first and second class
i es.
H. J. R. by Hunter, requiring in
dustrial accident board to investigate
and report to the Eighteenth legisla
ture the advisability of creating OLE
age Insurance.
S. B. 242 by Leuthold, amending
the tax classification law, to includ
oil leases in class 1, reducing by fiv
per cent the taxation basis on land
and city property in class A, increas
ing by 13 per cent the percentag
, basis on class5, moneys and credits
and increasing by 10 per cent the per
: centage basis on class z, all propetr
] not included in the regular classifi
cation.
e S. B. 23G by Church, for a constitr
, tional amendment requiring petition
signed by 81 per cent of the voter
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

to suspend a measure referred to the
people.
H. B. 212 by Gels to create the
county Of Edgerton, from Fergus 2
county.
H. B. PIT by McQuarrie to provide
for the manufacture of state automo-
bile license plates at the state prison.
H. B. 218 by Perrine reducing the
salaries of secretary of state and
state treasurer to that existing be-
fore the increase made by the last
legislature.
H. B. 226 by Arnold and Skulason
providing a poll tax of S. on married
men and SO on unmarried men and
women.
H. B. 236 to require drivers of auto
mobiles to come to a full. stop at
railroad grade crossings.
H. B. 241 by Gillette to re-submit
the question of the issuance Of $780,
100000 bonds for irrigation.
H. B. 261 by Dillavou for a consti-
tutional amendment apportioning the
state in to senatorial and representa-
tive districts.
H. B. 277 by Brooks, appropriat-
ing $4,000 to pay milage and expen-
ses of delegates to the national poll
teal conventions of 1916 and 1920.
s.. B. 211 by Burlingame designat-
ing district court judges as supreme
court commissioners.
S. B. 213 by Heren, designating oil
pipe lines as common carriers.
S. B. 215 by Cowan providing for
study in citizenship in the grades.
S. B. 216 by Siegfriedt, to permit
physicians to obtain alcohol for medi-
cinal purposes.
S. B. 220 prohibiting cities from
restricting speed of motor vehicles to
less than Is miles in business dis
tricts and TO less than 20 on side
? streets.
S. B. 225 by Harmon, limiting bono
issue elections for county high schools
: to $500, 600 in first class counties
8 $500 600 in second class counties ant
8 5000, 900 IN counties Of other classes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16

fair board.
8. Fostering the committee on
county affairs.
10. Cooperation with the farm
bureau.
II. Entertainment of visitors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
FARM BUREAU HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETINGS

Continued from Page One.)
this spring. A rising vote at the
meeting disclosed rs present who
wished Mr.. Bodley to investigate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-16
n farm bureau work.

The meetings started in the morn
ing and at noon the assembled farm
ers were the guests Of the high school
domestic science department for
luncheon. The meeting held till late
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
B4 GAME hns HRs ] aG
GIANTS BEAT REDS | IN OVERTIME GAME
seY Workers Gain Further
 Ground on CorSairS

Cincinnati, July 30.-Only half a g1me now between the pursuing ,Giants and the leaders from Pitts 3burgh, that as the result of a ten in- ming triumph for the Giants over the Reds yesterday afternoon while the Pirates were kept idle by rain. It was tense, nerve-racking battle, this long. hard struggle in which the Giants crashed out four hits for three runs in the, overtime session and won by 10 to 2.
 A hit by Bancroft drove in the run which gave the Giants the edge over the locals. Then Frisch drove out double which scored two more tallies and put the Reds down for the full count. Smith opened the rally with hit and Causey went in to run for him. Sallee. one of the heroes of the day, laid down a neat sacrifice, vtndicating tho Judgment of Hughey Jennings in not removing him in fav- or of pinch hitter Burns poled 8 hit to center and then camo Bancroft with terrific drivo through short, scoring Causey. At this point Geary left and Coumbe went in to pitch for the Reds. Frisch crashed one to right for two basea and both Burma and Bancroft scampered over tho rubber. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
ENGLIsHMEN ARE PLEASED
Captain Rudd Praises Attitude Shown
 in Games on Thursday

New York, July 3O.-Members of the Oxford Cam bridge track team that tied Cornell-Princeton in the in- ternational meet at Travers Island on Thursday will spend several weeks in this country before returning home.
 The English athletes made friends of their various rivals in the meet and have been taken to their homes for a visit. Captain Bevil Rudd of the British team and four or five others are in the homes of Princeton men; some have gone with Cornell athletes and still others to Boston.
 Rudd today spoke in high praise of the Cornell Princeton men who opposed them at Travers Island. They were fine'' he exclaimed, 'and we are glad that the meet came out tie. The attitude of the spectators at the meet was fine too and we want everybody to know we were pleased"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
PLAYGROUND SPORTS.
Interesting Athletic Meet Held At
 SmalIey Grounds Yesterday.

An interesting athletic meet was held yesterday afternoon at the Small ley playground, the results being as follows:
 Girls events, 60 yard dash, Juniors, 1st. E. Kennedy; 2d, B. Gordon; Sd, I. Katz; Seniors, list, V. Shea; 2d, S.. Kotkin; Sd, H. Prendergast; stand ing broad jump, 1st, K. Grace; 2d, V. Shea; Sd, F. Spaccaluti; basket ball throw, 1st, s. Kotkin; 2d, A. Floretti; 3d, " Shea; running high jump, 1st, A. Fioretti; 2d, K. Grace; Sd, " Shea; running broad jump, Juniors, 1st, A. Fioretti; 2d. c. Ke- hoe; Sd, c. Kennedy; Seniors, 1st F. spacca1uti; 2d, K. Grace; 3d, V. Shea.
 Boys events, 60 yard dash, 1st, F. Galim berti; 2d, H. Rudman; Sd, A. Kotkin; 22O yard dash, 1st, A. Kot- kin; 2d, H. Rud1nan; Sd, c. Bell; running high jump, 1st, H. Rudman; 2d, F. Galimberti; Sd, c. Bell; run ming broad jump, 1st, H. Rudman; 2d, C. Bell; Sd, A. Kotkin; throwing basketball, junlors, 1st, A. Kotkin; 2d, H. Rudman; Sd, F. Galimberti; seniors, 1st, D. Rosenberg; 2d, P. Gasparino; Sd, c. Bell.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
RUTH HAS SCORED | ONE HUNDRED RUNS.
Bambino First to Reach Mark in Big Leagues
By Briggs

Chicago, July 30.-Babe Ruth, base balls home run king has the distinc- tlon of being the first player in the major leagues to pass the century mark this season in runs scored. The American league slugger has register ed 101 times for the Tanks. In the Ma tional league Frank Frisch of the Giants leads in runs scored with 77. Ruth has stretched his total base record to 259 bases and is batting 355.
 Harry Heilman of the Detroit Tigers was the only member of the leading seven batters to add to his mark of a week ago. He added one point and is heading the list with 4.30. Ty Cobb dropped a point but continued in sec ond place with 3S9 while Iris Speaker slumped three notches and is third with 3S1. S. Harris of Washington added a brace of stolen bases to his string and leads with 19. His closest rival is George Sisler, the St. Lotus star who is trailing with l6
 Ohter Leading Eaters
 Tobin, St. Louis SIS, Severeid, St Louis 366, Williams, St. Louis 362; Veach. Detroit 351, E. Collins, Chica- go 351; Sisler. St Louis 351, Seweu, Cleveland 346
 HornsDy still at Top
 George Kelly q the Giants got back into his home run stride during the past week, and cracked out four cir cult drives, bringing his total for the season to IT. Meusel formerly with the Phillies and now team mate of Kelly and Rogers Hornsby the St Louis star are tied with 12. Rogers Hornsby. continues to top the National league batters with an average of 416. Pep Young of the Giants and Cutshaw of Pittsburgh are tied at 362 while Nc Henry of St. Louis is next with 1858.
 Frisch of New York, who with IT, is high man for runs scored in the league is out in front among the base stealers, having added two the past week. His string now is 2S.
 Other Leading Eaters
 Meusel, New York 354; MaranvilIe. Pittsburgh 341; Fournier, St. Louis $40; R. Grimes, Chicago 339; C. Will Hams, Philadelphia 339; Maisel, Chca- go. 333; Roush, Cincinnati 333: Mann, St. Louis 333.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
LOOKS BAD FOR WILSON
Rule. 22 of Cleveland Boxing Com- mission Provides That Referees Are Under Its Control.

New York, July. 30.-Although the action of Martin Killilea, manager of Wilson, in laying hands on his boxer during the progress of a round, auto- matically disqualified Wilson the case against him was made stronger when the Cleveland boxing commission overruled the decision of a foul by Referee Gardner and declared Dow ney the winner by knockout This ruling restricted the Wilson ties to one line of argument, and that was to question the authority of the commission to overturn the verdict of. a referee. In order to disabuse their minds on that question that DOT tion of the rules of the Cleveland boxing commission defining their powers is quoted.
 Rule 22 of the Cleveland boxing commissions code covering boxing bouts reads as follows: Tn all boxing exhibitions participants, referees, timekeepers, seconds, examining phy- sicians shall at all times be under the control and direction of the commis- sion."
 Under that clause the referee is at all times under the direction and control of the commission, and the third man in the ring not only must do as he is told but his decision may be changed if the commission de- cides the verdict was not correct. Boxing commissions all over Amer ica have ordered referees to stop one sided bouts or contests in which the boxers were apparently not fighting on their merits, and in many cases decisions have been overruled. Therefore there is not a shadow of doubt as to the authority of the Cleveland boxing commission to change the decision of Gardner.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
PIRATES PROTEST GAME

PittSburgh, July 30.-The game played here last Wednesday between the Pittsburgh and New York Nation al league teams has been formally protested by Barney Dreyfus of the Pirates, it was announced today. Grounds for the protest, it was under stood, were that Umpire Klem in the fourth inning is alleged to have failed hitting force play which resulted in double play. Tfis is said to have halted a batting rally by the Pirates thus changing the complexion of the game. Klem has wired his decision to
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
TENDLER BANS VISITORS

Delanco, N. J., July 30.-Beginning Monday only newspapermen will be admitted to the training camp of Lew Tendler who is preparing for his bout With Benny Leonard the lightweight champion, in Philadelphia August 12. Hundreds of person have visited Tenders quarters this week, which, according to Phil. Gla assman, Tenders manager, has caused the challenger to show some nervousness. For this req son, Glassman said, it was decided to bar the public for the remainder of his training period
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
MISS BROWN IS FAVORITE
California Girl Expected to Win in
 Tennis Match Today

New York, July 30.-The lawn ten- his clash of the west and east stood forth as the leading feature of the New York state tournament on the turf of the Crescent A. C. today. AS the winner of the tournament, Miss Mary K. Brown of Los Angeles, holds the place of challenger to Miss Marie Wagner, of New York, the defending title holder.
 So ably did the California girl con- duct her game yesterday, winning against odds on wet courts and un- favorable conditions, that she was strongly favored in the title match.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30

sBatted for Crane in the ninth.
 New York ? O o 3 0 3-10 Cincinnati. 4 l 0 Q Vsl.0 0 1 o. '
 Two base hits, Bohnss Young, liar grave, ,Frisch; three base hits. Roush, Daubert, Kelly, Bohne, Duncan; sac rifces Frisch, Daubert ?, Sallee; dou ble plays, Groh, Wingo and Daubert; Bancroft. Kelly and Smith; left on bases, Cincinnati 5, New York 8; bases on balls. off Donahue 2, off Markle 2, off Sa1lee 1; hits, off Don ahue in no innings (none out in ffFst), off Markle ' in innings, off Geary in 1-3 inning, off Coumbe 1 in 2-3 inning, off Ryan in no in- ming (none out in first, off Sallee 12 in 10 innings: struck out, by Markle 3Sby Sallee 8; winning pitcher, Sal lee; losing pitcher, Geary; umplres, Rfgler and Moran; time of game. 2 hours and 30 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-30
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.

The Burritt playground senior team lost a fast overtime baseball game that went 2 innings yesterday to the Smalley team, 12 to 10. Politus and Cohen was the battery for the win, ners, and Stromquist and Downey for the losers. The East street team downed the Smith team, Is to S. Prizor and Patrus worked for the winners and Dobruk and Olsen for the losers. In the Junior playground league, the Burritt team won over the Smalley team, to 8, and the East defeated the Smith, to g.