davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Twentieth Century
Club.

The last meeting of the year OF
the Twentieth Century Club was
held on Thursday morning in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club
Robert W. BolweIl, Of George wash
ington University, spoke on The
Modern Novel" and Mrs. George
York spoke on Social Hygiene in
the District"
Elected to membership in the club
were Mrs. william r. Myers, Mrs
Robert Luce, Mrs. James c. Robert
son and Mrs. Sidney Sherwood Mrs
l. c. Bethel was made an honorary
member of the club.
New Omeer..
The chairman of committees and
leaders Of sections for next year
were announced by the incoming
president, Mrs. william Il. Heron
They are as follows: Program COM
mittee. Mrs. Joshua Evans. 1r.; men,
bership committee. Mrs. william +.
Hillebrand: finance committee, Mrs.
George Putnam; hospitality COM
mittee. Mrs. Frederick V. CoviIle;
printing committee, Mrs. Luke c,
Strider; ushers. Mrs. Albert n. Prem
tiss; section OF art, Mrs Dayton S
Ward; archaeology, Mrs. John N
Lowe: civics. Mrs. Edward B. Clark.
chairman. and Mrs. Ernest p. Bick-
nell, vice chairman: education, Mrs.
Thomas W. Sidwell: French. Mrs.
John Van Shaick: nature. Mrs. Leo
d. Miner, chairmsn. and Mrs. James
Baird. vice chairman: parliamentary
law. Mrs. Frank II. Briggs: litera-
ture, Mrs. Benjamin z. Smith. chair
man. and Mrs. Eugene r. Stevens.
vice chairman. Miss Grace Willis
and Mrs. James Baird appointed 70
membership on the board to fll va
cancies
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
G. w. U. Notes.

The Ensinian Literary Society
the Oldest student organization at
George Washington University and
believed to be the Oldest society
of any kind in the District, will
celebrate its hundredth anniver-
sary next year. Plans are under
way for an elaborate celebration.
The Spanish Club of the univer-
sity will give a Spanish entertain
ment and dance on May Is at the
Playhouse. Proceeds will go to-
ward the student activities fund.
Members of the Engineering
Society recently made their annual
inspection trip through the plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion at Sparrows Point. near Bal
timore. Walter c Scott. president
of the society. was in charge.
More than 100 students made the
trip.
Members of the senior class of
the law school gave a dinner re-
Gently at the Lafayette Hotel. H.
T. Kay. president of the class
was POSTMASTER.
The Woman's University Club
will elect officers at a meeting at
Is O'Clock Wednesday evening in
Lisner Hall. 202s C street north
west.
Stills. fermentable grains. and
relics of the ante-Volsteadian age
were the catalytic decorations for
the annual banquet Of the chemical
society of the university, held re-
Gently at Hsrvey's.
Meyer Weinstein was toastmas-
ter. Addresses were made by DIR.
Charles Edward Munroe, inventor
of smokeiess powder and greatest
living authority on high expIo-
sives: DIR. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins, Or. George n. Henning, DIR.
William Allen Wilbur. DIR. Hi
ram Colver McNeil. DIR. Otis Dow
SWEET. DIR. Edwin A Hill, DR..
Thomas r. Brown. DIR. Henry A.
Lepper. Walter Scott, Beverly
Clarke. Gordon Tibbetts and Mr..
weinstein.
The committee on arrangements
was composed of Miss Marie
O'Dea. Albert J. Mottern, J. Frank
Ellis, George Corey. ]. r. 7. Ber-
liner. and n. II. Ssnborn.
The Physical Condition of Baby
Cnli0ren IN lnslllullOns was the
subject of a lecture by DR.. Cour-
sen B. ConkIin at q recent meet
ing of the university's medical So
ciety. Dr. Edgar p. Copeland
spoke on Red Plague in Infants"
The annual prom OF the Pan
Hellenic Association was held re-
Gently at RAuscher's.
The thirteenth annual banquet
of the Columbian Women OF the
university will be held on Thurs
DAY evening at o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Club. Addresses will
be delivered by women OF promin.
ence in university circles. The
committee In charge Of arrange
ments Is composed OF Miss Elixa-
beth Peet. president: hrs Joshua
Evans. jr.: Mrs: George N Young,
Miss Ruth Ayler, Miss Rhoda Wat
kins. Miss Ruby Nevlns. Miss Mar
garet White. Mrs Henry Grattau
Doyle. and Mrs John Paul Earn
est.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Schipa With Bracale.

Tito Schipa has been signed up for
another three years with the Chi
cago Opera Association. Next sea-
son he will have thirty performan-
ces. which include nine more than
he had this year. The tenor, hav-
ing concluded his work with the
company for the season, Is remain
ing In New York TO nj several con-
certs, but Will leave the middle OF
May for Cuba where he will Join
Rracale's Company for a tour OF
that\ island. to be followed by ap-
pearances in South America during
July and August. In the fall before
opening with the Chicago company
In November. Mr.. Schipa, will again
be heard IN concerts. His recitals
m New York and Boston this year
proved conclusively his ability as a
concert artist for he was unanimous
acclaimed by the press Of botn
cltieA- sAt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Royal Arcanum

d. 81 = 81
At meeting OF the COMMITTEES on
the state Of the order called by
Grand Regent Shinn. arrangements
were made for the celebration of
Royal Arcanum Day, June 23 The
following committee was appointed
TO take charge OF the affair: Grand
Orator s. III. Takes. chairman. as
sisted by. C. A. Bell, r. L. West, o.
II. p. Scott. A. C. Giles, H. @. Tege-
Ter and J r. Cox.
I Capitol Council will, on May IL,
be visited by the grand regent, thus
closing the series Of spring vista
tions. A special program has been
arranged by Capitol Council for the
occasion.
Municipal Council will meet on
Nay,S: District. May IL; FarraguA
Capitol and Kismet. May Il; ORR
entail Nav II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Y. W. C. T. u.

The monthly meeting Of the Mt.
Pleasant Y. w. C. T. U. was held
az the residence Of Mrs. L. W. Sell
bach. Wednesday evening, May 4.
Several matters were discussed,
among which were the following:
Americanization work which is be-
Ing conducted under the auspices
OF the w. c. 7. u; play and enter
tainment which Is to be given by
the Y. at an early date. the proceeds
Of which viii be used in Americana
zation work: several outings to be
given\by the various "Y's" during
the summer month.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Catholic Fraternity.

st. Rita's Assembly, No. 8. Cath
olic Fraternity met in their hall at
S16 e street southeast. Mrs. Norman
J. volkman In the chair.
Under the chairmanship Of Victor
". Dickson the two local assem-
blies are planning an excursion
trip to New York on May Is. 1t Is
expected about sixty members will
make the trip.
Capitol Assembly. No. s. will meet
on Friday evening in st. Peters
Hall, Francis A. McCann in the
chair.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Rainbow Carnival
Closed; National
Officers to Speak
The Rainbow Divisions circus Z,
now almost division history. Yes

now almost division history. Yes
terday the show,
:: !: !: :: ! !. ! !: !
~~ which occupied the
~ lots opposite Union
III Station, closed, after
VIII appearing daily for
~1SA two weeks. At q
~ meeting of the Dis
trict Chapter tomor-
row evening In the Dugout, Presi-
dent Edwin ]. Stubs will make
the report on the venture. He was
chairman of the Exposition coms
mittee.
Secretary A. G. Brown Of the na-
tional board. here to visit the chap
ter and see the circus, will speak at
the meeting.
Last Sunday afternoon the band
from the exposition grounds gave
the patients at Walter Reed con-
cert in the Red Cross Building. The
d. c. chapter is in receipt OF a let
ter from Harry Stafford, assistant
to the field director in charge Of
entertainment. A. r. c., which ex-
presses appreciation for the music.
walter Reed Men See show.
Friday the Walter Reed men at
tended the attractions at the carni-
val and were given "circus sup
per" on the grounds.
The local men of the Rainbow d.
vision have received within the past
week a letter from the Hon. L. Heis-
Ter Ball, chairman of the Senate
Committee on the District Of Co.
lumbia. indicating that his COM
mittee would in the future sanction
the activities OF the chapter and the
national organization.
The annual convention will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, from July
Il to the 18th, both dates inclusive.
This will make their second annual
reunion since their return from
Germany via France. their first hav-
ing been held last summer in hos
pitable Birmingham. Ala. the home
of the 18th Infantry.
A committs- will be appointed to-
morrow evening to represent the
chapter Man 80. when the American
Legion will place markers in the me-
mortal trees planted on Sixteenth
street in honor OF the Districts men
and women who lost their lives dur
ing the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
s. D. Of L.

Hope Council. No. ], Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty, held a
business and social session Tuesday
night May .. A package party
was the feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Master Masens.

On Wednesday evening the wash
ington Chapter of Master Masons
engaged in the electrical industry
gave housewarming in their new
home in the Odd Fellows Hall. 41s
Seventh street northwest. A busi-
ness meeting took up the earlier
part of the evening. followed by
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

terday the show,
which occupied the
lots opposite Union
Station. closed. after
appearing daily for
two weeks. At q
meeting of the Dis
trict Chapter tomor-
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
NO FINANCIAL
 NEGOTIATIONS WITH FOREIGN GOVTS,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 Secretary Houston in a 1et- ter to Senator Lodge said during the remainder of the term he would not prceed with sany further financial negotiations with any fore ign government.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
TWO CHINESE KILLED
 FIGHT ABOARD SHIP

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5 -One Chinese was killed, another believed drowned, and two detectives badly bat tered in a fight on board a Japanese steamship which arrived here today. The bat tie lasted for half an hour and was carried on in all sec tions of the ship The Chinese sailors attempted to flee to shore but were finally driv- en back to their quarters.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
MANY AMNESIA VICTIMS
 DOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 5-The Authorities are puzzled the number of amnesa victims found wandering the streets of this city One has been identified as Craw tord of Three Lakes Washington but is believed to be former member of faulty Wisconsin Academy He has wife and child in Seattle
 NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN POLAND RUMANIA
 PARIS, Feb 5-Poland and Rumania are negotiating for military defense and commercial alliance according to Prince Saphieha, the Polish Foreign Minister BRITISH BURN BUSINESS HOUSES WILLIAMSON
 DUBLIN, Feb 5-The postoffice and several business houses in the small village of Williamson were burned as on January twenty-eighth A'o10
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
HOG ISLAND YARDS
 QUIT BUILDING SHIPS

PHILADELPHIA Feb 5-The Hog Island Shipyards ceased ship building far the present management concerned The key to the yard has been turned over to the Shipping board and all active work has closed It is es tated that the surplus material in the yards cost the government sixty millions of dollars at prices There are also twentytwo steel ships valued at twentytwo mil on The entire yard reports property at one hundred and forty millions of dollars
 GENERAL STRIKE PREDICTED
 MILWAUKEE, Feb. Civilian Schoenberg inter- national organizer of the Machnsts Union said today hat general strike would be called within week if the Railway labor board permits the executives to abrogate the wage contracts.
 FRANCE EXPECTS FULL PAYMENT
 PARIS, Feb. 4-France intends that Germany shall pay all debts in full if economy conditions permit Premier Briand told the Chamber of Deputies yesterday.
 NEW YORK STATE WILL TEST POWER ACT
 NEW YORK Feb. 5-The State of New York will test constuionay each Federal Water Power Act the Supreme Court denying authority to the Governmen to regulate the State Water Power rights.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
LOCAL GOSSIP
 BRIEFLY TOLD

Judge Charles E. Bumell was a passenger on the Wat son. The Judge has been as far east as Washington, where he went on official business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

MT. Gaston Hardy and Mrs Hardy arrived in Seward on the Watson. MT. and Mrs. Hardy will remain in Sew ard for some time attending to business and renewing old acquaintances.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
JOHN L. LEWIS HEAD OF
 UNITED MINE WORKERS

.. SEATTLE Feb 5The official canvas of the votes of officers in the United Mine Workers Union when complet ed show John L. Lewis defeated Robert Harin of Seattle 5y majority of sixtysix thousand Phillip Murray was also reelected Vice President and P M Green Treasurer
 EARTHQUAKE BELIEVED TO BE IN SO1rrH SEATTLE, Feb 5-An earthquake of unusual sever- y centered thirty one hundred southeast was recorded in the seismograph of the University of Washington is believed to be in South America
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

MT. Harry Heuver who is Superintendent in charge of the government hatchery at Kodiak returned on the Wat son after a visit to the States. MT. Heuver has been attached to the Kodiak hat .chery for more than two years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

@ Dr. c. A Pollard, Stewards efficient dentist left on the
 Watson this afternoon. He
 will go to Seldovia and Ko- diak where he will transact important business connect ed with the dental business.
 He will visit with pr. Bur gin St Seldovia for a few hoursand will then go to Ko- dak and return to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
COAL CLEANINGPLANT
 FOR MATANUSKAFIELD

lotlV
 rn"der coal cleaning plant probably will be purchased and erected at Matanuska thus removing all oooo' as the commercial utility of the fields
 SENATE COMMITTEE FAvORS ROBINSON BILL
 WASHINGTON, Feb 5-The Senate Mines Gomms. tee unanimously reported favorable Senator Robnsons bl to Iberalize law designed to stimulate the mining on tungsten and chrome other minerals would permit many miners to participate and the distribution or oe tween five and six million dollars.
 WILL, GIVE STANFORD BOI SHEVIK1 LITERATUkE NEW YORK Feb 5-Hoover announced the presen- taton to Stanford University of vast collections ot secret Boshev European documents including secret proceed ings and German preparations conducted III the Ell pre throughout the war. .- AMo1JNT COPPER BE SOLD FOREIGN INTERESTS
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Arrangements financing the sale of four hundred million pounds o1 copper o interests chiefly Germany by the copper producers asso- cation is progressing according to fnancers syndicate will probably be organized
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
ASIATIC INVASION IS REAL

ASIATIC INVASIUN IS REAL
 BRISBANE, Feb. 4-Premier Theodore declared that hose people who doubted that Australia would soon be- called upon to defend her homes against Asiatc nvasons living in fools paradise He further declared that the Asatic aspiration and ideals were to Australian labor
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
DISCOVER PLOT BLOW
 UP. SCOTLAND YARD

LONDON, Feb 5-The Graphic announces tne qls ps coverv of plot to blow up old Scotland Yard when oe ing used to recruit the Royal Irish Constabulary.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

LONDON, Feb. 5-The admirality has not yet finish ed the investigation of the sinking of the Ks but all ports to the effect that she sunk by the Irish Sim Feiners are secuted as rediculous
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

A. H. McNeer, of the San Juan Fish Company is mak- ing 8 business trip to Seldo- via and Kodiak. He will re- turn on the Watson
 The s. Ss Northwestern will arrive in Seward It g a.' n. tomorrow moi lninl ].
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Sixty-three city auto licen- ses were issued last week by the Ketchikan city clerk. Fifteen machines were stor- ed for the winter; several have gone "hay wire," and three cars were shipped south last fall.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
IRISH SINK BRITISH SUBMARINE IN CHANNEL

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Sinn Feiner local Irish publ cations are carrying stories puported to have from Dublin which say that the British submarine Ks which was sunk in the English Channel recently destroyed by Irish Sea craft equipped with electrical appliance n vented by an Irishman.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Harry G. Balderston, cash fer of the Bank of Seward arrived home on the Watson this morning. Br. Balderston has been in Seattle during the past two weeks attend ing to important business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Miss Janet Anderson and Miss Fife Rosness returned to Kodiak for a visit with friends. The engagement of Miss Anderson to Wm. A. Riley of Anchorage was an- nounced last evening. They will be married when Miss Anderson returns from Ko- diak.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05
~ CIVIL BILL IS REPORTED TO SENATE

CIVIL BILL IS REPORTED TO SENATE
 WASHINGTON, Feb 5-Carrying four hundred ana ten million nine hundred and taousaaa all ,, of tWentythree million dollars over those formerly announced the Civil Bill was reported to the Senate "!- ont the forty million bill to benefit former service men - clding the War Risk and Hospital rehabilitation
 MANY LIVES LOST IN HUGE EARTHQUAKE
 MEXICO CITY Feb 5-Many lives were lost ana much property damaged in an earthquake mgnt accorng to meager news dispatches from the lsthmus BANDITS KIDNAP MESSENGER, STEAL $1OOOO0 SIT LOUIS. Feb 5-Five bandits kidnapped Charles Thornh Good messenger near St Charles, twenty miles west here and stole registered parcel carrying approx imately one hundred thousand dollars.
 SEATTLE BANK TELLER IS ARRESTED
 SEATTLE, Feb 5-Paul Schaeffer teller of defunct north side state bank arrested and charged with e- bezzlement of ten thousand dollars.
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT NOT CANCEL LOANS
 CUNNINGHAM Feb. 5-The British Government formally protested against the cancellation of all ntera lied debts but proposals unacceptable to the United States Austen Chamberlain Chancellor declared in long speech today.
 FOUR CONNECTS ESCAPE PENNTTENTIARY
 SANTA FE, Feb 5-After slipping away from their guards knocking the engineer unconscious and smashing the electric switch board putting the lighting system out of commission four convc scaled the state pententiary walls with rope ladder and escaped
 B SOLDIERS KILLED IN CLASH WITH WORKERS
 VALPARAISO, Feb 5-Twenty three soldiers were killed in clash with workers at the San Gpgro nitrate plant in Antofogasta province reports of Dan Jopes administrator of the plant who has lately been aSSaSsiu4fed
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Wm. Burns, a resident of Douglas, for the past six year, was found insane last week and taken to Morning side. Burns suffered a stroke of paralysis on Thanksgiving day. It is be- lieved paralysis affected his brain.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

The local cable office has much to contend with since the cable hagbeen out of com mission The relaying of mes seages by radio and the trans ferring of them to the cable service requires time. Most of the telegraph briefs are from twenty four to for ty eight hours late when they finally arrive at the
 'GateNay
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Al Harper and Chas. Harp CT, the Cash Creek mining kings returned on the Wat son after a visit in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

The Territorial Legislature meets in Juneau on the first Monday in March falling this year on the Eth, and con tinues in session not longer than 60 days thereafter.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

A number of humpy chas- CTS are engaged in the her. ring fisheries out of Ketchi- kan. The prevailing price is SIPS for a 200 pound barrel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Robert Manthey from La Touche was aboard the Wat son when she docked this morning he will spend sev- teral days in Seward visiting with his brother Gus. Man they.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

Charlie Hopp, Charles Sword and Roy Gilley-, are passengers on the Watson bound for Kodiak. They will go from Kodiak to Spruce Spruce Island where they will superintend the con- st1uction of a new cannery to be known as the Katmi Packing Company.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-05

c. w. Cheatham who has charge of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads work in Alaska ar- rived on the Watson. Me will accompany MT. Meyers the local representative of the Bureau as far as Kenai on a trip of inspection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
II Receive
Diplomas
At School

Salem Heights held its eighth
grade graduating exercises Satuf-
day evening. June ls, at the COM
munity hall, when diplomas were
awarded eleven students. County
Superintendent Mary u. Fuiker-
son addressed the class and pre-
sented the diplomas. The hall was
decorated In pink and green, the
class colors. and the class flower
was the pink earnation. The mot
to Of the class was "ft's Service
That Measures Success" The fol-
lowing program was given Song,
America: invocation, MIR. Camp
boil; reading, "a Handful Of
Clay Pauline Smith; oration,
TITS Service That Measures Sue
cess, Avery Thompson: class his
tory. Lois Wagner; class prophecy,
Dale Jory; class will, Thelma
Jory; piano solo, Duane Latourell.
Following the exercises the class
presented its teacher, Miss Flor
ence Beardsley, with a gold cap
ped fountain pen and ribbon.
Those who received diplomas
were Pauline Smith, Lois Wagner,
Theima Jory, Caroline Ciemeps,
Avery Thompson. Dale Jory, Duane
Latourell, John Cook. Merle
Treieh, Lester Morris and Oryille
Davenport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Is
Given For
U.B.Pastor

A jolly group of young people,
members of the United Brethren
senior Bible class, gathered on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. w. F. Grant, on North Cot
tage street, and then called at the
parsonage for Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Corby, who found a pleasant sur
prise awaiting them. The even
ing was spent in pleasing games.
Refreshments were served. Mr..
Corby has been pastor of the First
United Brethren church of Salem
for four years and teacher Of the
senior class in the Bible school for
two years.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
Charles Pierce. Faith Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Corby. Glass
members present were Ruby
Pierce, Clara Crow, Celia Gobler,
Mary Rector, Maud Hodge, Mildred
Cross, Elva Cross, Blanche Sutton,
Genevieve Scott, Edith Swanson,
Wanda Wickizer, Wilda Callahan,
Hazel Pierce, Irene Pierce, Marvin
Wells, Amos Wells, Francis Crow,
Charles Anderson, Woodford Cross.
Homer Cross, Olin Cross, Lee
Gross, Earl LaForge, Emerson Van
Dorm, Harry McClain, Wayne Bow
man, and Halford Martin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Reception
Compliment
For Couple

A reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wrenard ORGY. married in Salem
Friday, June III, was given on
Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Hastings. Mrs. Grey was be-
fore her wedding. Miss Clara A.
Hastings. The couple made the
trip to Portland Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding. returning to
Salon this week. They plan to
stay here for short time, where
they will be at home at 795 North
Seventeenth street. Later they will
move to Oakland, Cal, where MIR.
ORGY has a position.
The Hastings residence was
decorated with roses and Cali
fornia poppies, and light refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Hast
ings assisted by Miss Hannah
Hastings and Miss Ruth Nelson.
The affair was informal In nature.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Airport.
Mrs. Flora Conger and son John,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hastings. Jr.,
and son Billy, Ira Lynn, Mrs. Ber-
tha Erickson and daughter Vir-
ginia, Ruby Crutchfield, Walter
Gaughner, Miss Hannah Hastings,
Miss Ruth Nelson, Floyd Ruddy,
and M. and Mrs. G. w. Hastings.