davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
PHILADELPHIA.


ALB. r. II. Pc. A. E.
Olson, SIS ...... 4 0 o 6 1 /
Johnston, 3b :. A 1 0 0
Griffith, IF -. 3 o 0 3 0 ]
Wheat, If ... l 0 0 0
Konetchy. Id >. A 2 0
Myers, 2b 80. 8 0 1 2 /
Neis. CT ....... 2 0 0 0 0 /
Q. Miller, c.. 2 0 0 8 s 0
Galore. 800. 2 0 0 0 0
Miljus, o ... 0 0 0 0 l 0
Mitchell. p -, l 0 0 / 0
- -.
Totals .....29 4 5z26 ~ 4
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......000 102 000-3
Brooklyn .........0 20 600 002-4
x-One out when winning run
scored.
IL. Miller out, hit by batted
bail.
Summary: Two-base hit-Hub-
bell. Three-base hits-konetchy
t2G Home Wrightstone
Stolen base-Bruggy. Sacrifice hits
Griffith. Neis, o. Miller. Double
plays-Miller to Konetchy: Myers
to Olson to Konetchy. Base on
balls-Off Galore, /; Miljus. +.
Innings pitched-Cadore, 6; Mitch
ell, 2 1-3; Miljus, 2-3. Struck out
BY Galore, 8; Miljus, l. Mitch
ell, 2; Hubben, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
Where They Play.

Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Only three scheduled,
Evening star., 1921-03-13

other social agencies through its social
service exchange all of which branches
are parts of the welfare work Cf the
society at the present time.
The Associated Charities has beer
and always will be vitalv concerned
with legislation looking to the ameiio-
ration of poverty or affecting the causes
of pauperism and crime. The socie- y
has long urged the estahlisnmen. of a
colony for the feeblemindod. the aholi-
ton of child labor and the poNefty clause
of the present school Attendance law.
amendments to the SOCIAL Il lean shark
law. which would permit 4 monthly iate
of per cent to needy borrowers. better
housing. the conversion Of alleys into
minor streets. and similar items of So
cial iegisla ton. which its board cf man
ayers have believed would do much TO
remedy conditions making for poverty
Evening star., 1921-03-13

every welfare agency of the city will
submit its claims for recognition and
support to the co7mittee.
Has Made Splendid Record.
Summarizing. then. we may saw tI'"-
the Associated Charities has been the
pioneer in Washington in the establish
ment OF settlements. Fairgrounds. anti
tuberculosis work, non-support lrgisla-
ton and the charities Endorsement move
ment.
Among its other contributions 10 So
cial service in the District of Columbia,
in addition to it's prime purpose ~ -
ing families together. should be men.
toned the work of its summer outings
committee. in the conduct of Camp Good
Will, the Baby Hospital Camp and
Camp Pleasant. the promotion of thrift
through its Provident savings fund ava
the maintenance Of clearing house. for
Evening star., 1921-03-13
1000 MARK PASSED
IN APPEAL FOR AID
FOR D. c. CHARITIES
200 Contributors in Star Of
flee Boost Drive-40 Years
of Splendid Work.

The 5000 mark in the Easter appeal
of the Associated Charities for 10000
contributing members was reached
last night. when more than 200 con-
tributions from employees of The Star
sent the figure to 3,041.
Nearly 100 per cent of the workers
on The Star contributed to the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Citizens Re-
lief Association in the combined ap-
peal.
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany also sent contribution of s400,
bringing it's donation for the current
year up to $500. duplicating it's gift of
last year.
Plans for Coming Week.
Other organizations and business
firms have indicated their intention to
enroll as many of their employees as
possible, following the example al
ready set by the staff of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Today many of Washington's clergy
men are presenting the cause to their
own people. urging such of them as
have not already numbered them
selves among the 10000 needed by
these home charities to do SO this
week by giving according to their
financial ability.
Yesterday the Associated Char
tiles and Citizens Relief Association
were officially notified by the new in
dorsement committee of welfare or
ganizations of the District of Column
bia that the Easter appeal of these
home charities had received the o. X.
of this committee, representing the
Board of Trade. Chamber of Com
merce. Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the City Club, Women's $
ID
club. Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons, Twentieth Century Club and
representatives of the public at large.
Recalls Pioneer Work.
Pioneer work of the Associated
Charities was explained last night by
Henry b. F. Mcfarland He said
anniversary of the founding of the
Associated Charities of the District
of Columbia. During this time the
society has grown in strength and
efficiency with the growth and i'm
provement of the city of Washington.
ciated Charities has been that of
family welfare as expressed in an
effort to keep families from being
broken up from misfortune, poverty
and neglect. the society has also been
the mother of several movements
it's officers and directors. have become
established agencies for social bet
terment in the District of Columbia.
Neighbr rhood House. Washington's
oldest social settlement, was founded
by Charles F. Weller, while general
secretary of the Associated Cha rites,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller becoming the
first residents of the house.
Municipal Fairgrounds, as we
know them here. today are the de-
velopment of the work first initiated
Evening star., 1921-03-13
and distress in the pistric, OF cotur,S
Appeals to Every Citizen.

and distress in the District OF Cotur,5
bia.
Appeals to Every Citizen.
When. therefore. the Associated
Charities appeals for 10000 support
ing members il does so with a recors
of forty years of social service to th,s
community as a whole. The task
il had in hand-the prevention ana
relief of distress In the District Of
Columbia-is the concern of every
right minded citizen of Washington
In appealing for funds to continue its
work. il is voicing the needs Of those
who cannot speak for themselves
Let US all in accordance with our
means join in the effort of the ASS
ciated Charities to free Washington
of broken homes and broken lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

privately as gifts for special friends Of
the late ambassador MRS Ramsay en-
tertained Sir Cecil and Lady Spring
Rice several times in her handsome
home. and among other souvenirs
presented them with a fine engraving
of the painting of this historic man
sion. by r. l.. Henry. Westover. built
for Lord Delaware, whose patronymic
was West. was designed in its en-
tirety by the illustrious Christopher
Wren. and Is. in the opinion Of the
late poet-diplomat. one OF the finest
examples extant Of his work not only
in this country. but compared to the
many In London and rural England A
fuli-page colored photograph Of this
Henry picture Of MISSIONER has re-
Gently appeared in Il British art
journal. and this. likewise, accom-
panied Lady Spring Rice's Enclosure
70 Mrs. Ramsay. Sir Cecil had pub
Gshed several books OF poetry. and of
Persian translation. but the contents
Of this last are fragments, some Of
which were printed in American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

magazines. and among which are
those wonderful lines on the Sa int eau
denis statue in Rock Creek cemetery.
1t is dainty volume with an excel
lent picture of the author adjoining
the frontispiece. Mrs. Ramsay has
cleverly restored all that had fallen
into decay about MISSIONER. in the
two-and-a- half centuries since it was
built A lineal descendant of Lord
Delaware. or de la War;, as it was
written in those times. she was born
in that second Westover which the
nobleman built in Somerset county.
Nd, and which was in every detail
a replica Of his ancestral home, West
over Somersatshire, England. Mrs
Ramsay is likewise a descendant of
three Mayfower Pilgrims. the great
Elder Brewster, Richard Sears and
Constance Hopkins.
Seek Refractory Tables.
Lively competition exists among
those who are furnishing homes to
Continued on Ninth PaseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

ment Of Premier Orlando. because of
the award of Fiume in the Versailles
treaty, and if one may trust Italian
journals. Baron Romano did not at
into the plans of the present Italian
ministry Italy has possessed four
different ambassadors in the last ten
years. record not exceeded by the
South American republics. where the
ENJOYS. like those Of this coun-
try. are subject to the pleas
ure of the changing administra-
tions. Previous to this period
Baron Fava represented the bootleg
kingdom for nearly fifteen years and
Baron Mayor des Planches. recently
deceased and widely regretted. after
nine years service here. asked for a
transfer He had been profound
student of Balkan politics under that
master mind. Cr'spi and he desired
the post of Constantinopls; then
vacant. Sfgnor Ricci, according TO
advance comment. is not only a bril-
liant diplomAtist and erudite man OF
affairs. but he is a musician OF rare
accomplishments and was FRIEND OF
the great Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Tales Of Well Known Folk
in Social and Official Life
Mr. William, Gardner Choate, Ninety Hopes to
Shake Hands for Twenty-ninth Time With
| New President on March 4-Felicitated
. John Quincy Adams.

Won Lengerke Meyer. who served as
Rooscrelt's Postmaster General and
then as Taft's Secretary of the Navy.
counts an the -epochal events of her
ilf" from her residence in the capital.
with her sister. Mrs. Rodgers. who
vas the, only bride of the Taft cab
met during its four years existence.
she received confirmation in St. Johns
Church from the hands of Bishop
Satteriee in 4 class which confirmed
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Miss Helen
Tat. Sha made her debut here and
was always belle in the diplomatic
$ fpr ha"ins spent all OF her
Younger years in Austria. Pu1sia and
Italy, she is an accomplished liuguist.
something rare in the average local
bud She met Signor Brambilla. how
ever. after her father had departed
from. the capital. but the romance
ripened here. The nuptiaIs ceremony
was staged in the Meyer home. in
Hamilton. Mass Twice since her
she had lived in the capital
of her nativeSland. -. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

removal of Baron Romano and before
him of. the lamented Count Macchi
Gals attention to the fact that even
in ancient countries like Itaiy whore
tradition is as sacrtdly regarded IS
the king or the fundamental law.
d diplomats are very much at the
mercy of party faction. Count Mac
chi fell victim to the disappoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

n the weather clerk is only reason
able aud furnishes the brand OF 'e"
rerature which is soft. sunny an"
snrin pi;ka as if should be on Marcn
d A visitor to President Harding III
auSuraIion will be William Hafoihei
Choate of Wallingford. Conn. pro.h''
both of Joseph Choate ana Oh
Francis Choa;e. not so wen KIM" Ne
bur an exc, dinghy capaDle ra.ii 60
president MI. William thoa'e
the Oldest Of Ne dlst.!lSuiS isu
and ne survives NON entering ne
rinet;etb wear. He made a speciai
trip from his fine larm, called i,ost
mary "A nd W here ne IS reno " rs" -
all kinds OF marvellous pese"oie;,,
flowers and bIooded stock 70
Chicago and shake hands with tne
publican nominee. assuring MN
knew it was the hand of the IVY
ninth President. and he hoped TO gree
him in Washing ton on Mafch = ~"
ninety years are toleraoie oul ".
to carry, and II the wind and the SNOW
aud si,.rt Of some years propose 70
hold an Orgy, Mrs. William Chodte
" i'll put her loot down on tue eApeut
non. otherwise she viii acco'liPahy
her spouse. and certainly IL tie
iShtS OF the new r%ecd>''' ai IN
slted. 20 v:s4t.r, viii - ile.tt, q WIN
more DISTINGUISHED ,un,!i tftt.cn MI
William Cnoate mas sltke2 Eanus
with every chief maSis rae tnio
country has possessed since Lac SIN;
..onn Quincy Adams. He has at'ehueo
some ten or twelve lnauS uratio ms
AS United States judge for the
southern district of New York. ne
obtained an international reputation
Tor his knowledge OF admiralty anu
bankruptcy law. In fact. he long re-
manned the acknowledged American
~.
been superseded by later legal rem
behring's on the same subject
Making Homes Attractive.
A new Mayfair has been added to
Washington in the lovely district OF
old homes which adjoIns NonrroSe
Park. in Georgetown. where the ROCK
creek parkway adjoins the old city.
Hcreabou and all up and down the
streets on which it borders may be
found the RI sidences of these who once
found joy on Connecticut avenue and
the upper hills to the wtSt. The
Robert Woods Blisses. who have no
intention of selling their handsome
domain. known as the oaks, are
transforming that place accord lng to
some chs rished plans brought from
Europe. and this estate Will soon be-
come one of the most beautiful in this
region. The Charles Warrens may OBJ
tain nearby colonial house with a
fine old garden Among the wash
InCtonians who have purchased old
houses in the older streets of George
town are Mrs. Hare Liprinco't Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Brown. Com ma nder
and Mrs Maro and Commander and
Mrs. Charles Hartigan. Robert T. IN
coin n year ago purch sed the fine
estate known as Fve-n1?% IN order TO
he near the Frank E. Johnsons. Mrs
johnson being his only child Both
houses were built during the golden
age of Washington architecture DO
mes-ic and otherwise and they have
Gardens laid out entirely in con-
formity with tho ground slopa and
the mansions with old ia SHOWED flow
er beds. unexpected fountains and
great masses of venerable box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
RenoDnces Title to Count,

HV'""SeH iHSe ~ ount.
Sisnor- Ricci. the recently appointed
emba ssador from Italy, who will soon
be en- route to his post here. belongs
to the largely increasing number of
hereditary nob;eS of monarchical
countries whore titles are ackuoNl-
edged and carry handsome privileges
who have renowned the usually. Gov
eted surname Of count The summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

ReCefVeN (OVPtfu t.Ht'
Mrs. Charlse Sears Ramsay. the hos
pitable Chatelaine of WestoVer-o on
the-James. has recently received from
Lady Cecil Spring-Rice that volume
of peers and stray bits which nave
been collected and had been published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
win Re Missed in Georgetown.

The recall of Signor Brambilla from
the Italian embassy here to the for
ci2n Office in Rome removes an i'm
portant household from old George
town. The BrambillaS have occupied
"A residence of old world charm and
have dispensed hospitality of the
same flavor. Ame. Brambilla, one of
the two daughters of the late George
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BANK OF GERMANY REPORT.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany
as of May 81. shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion increased,
321, 900 marks.
Gold increased. 5000 marks.
Treasury notes decreased. 2.3s7,635,-
900 marks.
Notes of other banks decreased, 72s,-
600 marks
Bills discounted increased, 7.4so,73S.-
600 marks.
Advances decreased. s3.s4e. 900 marks
I Investments decreased, 1,344.0o0
marks.
Other securities decreased. 356.463,-
600 marks.
Notes in circulation increased, 21l.-
433. 900 marks.
Deposits increased, 2,535, ,so7, 900
marks.
Other liabilities increased, eo4. 900
marks.
The total gold holdings were 1891
574, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June (Special).-
Live cattle market quiet under only
fair demand for top grade stock. Re
ceipts on wharf and at stockyards
wants.
Quotations today at Light street
Beef cattle-First quality. per
pound, 8 to Sh; medium. per pound.
pound. to s: cows. choice to fancy.
per pound, to Z; common to fair, per
pound. 2 to 4; thin steers. per pound,
to 5; oxen, as to quality. per pound,
to s; milk cows. choice to fancy.
head bead seGo 5000 eS 100? to $685.
Calves-Veal. choice. per pound. 10
to 1O1z: ordinary to medium. per
pound, 8 to 9; heavy, smooth. fat. per
head, 1900 to 1900; rough, per head,
1000 to 1900; common, thin. per head.
600 to 500.
Sheep-No. 1, wool on. per pound. S
to s; clipped. per pound. to 5; old
bucks, per pound, 3 to 5: common. per
pound, to 3; lambs. fall, choice. per
pound. to 10: fair to good, per
pound. Z to 8; common. thin thin, per per
pound. pound. T. to to 1s:. g. 'pf'"s' 'n''' '
Hogs-Straight, per pound. 8 to 9;
sows. as to quality, per pound, to s;
stays and boars, per pound. 3 to 4:
live pigs, as to size ana Quallty, per
pound, IL to Is; shoats, as to size and
quality. per pound, 10 to IL.
CHICAGO, June Omitted States
bureau Of markets)-Cattle-R
500 head. Compared with a week ago,
beef steers, 10 to Is higher: yearlings
and handyweights up most: butcher
she stock steady to Is higher: bulls.
25 to SO up; calves. IS to 100 higher:
stockers and feeders steady to Is
lower; common light stockers of
more.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: packing
grades steady; others active, 10 to 15
higher than yesterdays average: top.
$40; bulk. 7:65aS.10: pigs. steady to
strong; bulk, desirable. 8.00a10.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: receipts
today practically all to packers di-
rect; compared with week ago. spring
lambs averaging LOO to 1.5o higher;
fed lambs LOO higher: fat sheep and
yearings mostly 25a5o higher:
NEW YORK, June 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, TAO head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head: steady
Common to fair veals, 9.00a12.00: south.
ern yeals, 9.50a11.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 7.S40 head
Irregular. Lambs, 14.00a14.75; yearlings
6. 6.O0a1000: sheep (ewes), 3.o0aA.60; culls
Hogs~Receipts. 2.54o head; steady
Light to medium weights, including
pigs. 800: heavy hogs. 8.50aS.75 roughs
$50.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June (Spe-
ciaD.-The loss of" on eggs from
some sections is beginning to show
considerable Increase now. hence
prompt shipment os eggs is advised
as long waits for accumulations are
nat advantageous at this. season of
the year. The demand for strictly
fresh eggs is fair at "a cents a
steady. with no surplus Of this stock
The demand for desirable sizes of
spring chickens. one and one quarter
pounds and up, Is good at IS to SIS
cents a pound. but chickens under
one and one-quarter pounds are
white leghorns will bring but 3s to
45 cents. The market for old is dull
and lower. receipts being liberal and
fully equal to the demand. which is
centered on large. fat stock at 26
and 27 cents a pound, with poor. thin
prices. Spring ducks are in demand
and find ready sale at IS and 3S cents.
Old ducks are in ample supply and
little call. at 35 to 32 cents.
Owing to the cheapening cost and
the old white potato market. with
No. 1 stock of all sections being
quoted at SO to IS cents per 100
pounds. and No. neglected at 25
cents per 100. Norfolk, York river
and Rappahannock new potatoes are
down to 1925 and $3.50 per barrel.
with eastern shore, Maryland and
Virginia. selling as low as 50, and
No.. 2 grades of all sections at 50
and $3.50 a barrel. The market is
firm on sweets and yams at $1.75 to
$2.25 per hamper and 81 and $3.50
for No. stock. Demand is better
for stock in hampers than in barrels.
Norfolk green and wax beans are in
good demand at $2.75 to 81 per half
barrel, but poor stock Is neglected
at less than half these prices. Mary
land and Virginia cabbage Is in lib
eral supply but the market holds firm
at $1.75 to $2.25 per crate. Native
and nearby peas are arriving more
freely and prices are easing of, $1.25
to $1.50 per half-barrel basket being
quoted for the small and $2.25 to
$3.50 for telephones. Spinach. kale.
rhubarb. spring onions. radishes and
lettuce are plentiful and the tendency
Of the market is downward.
The market is firmer on straw
berries. 1e to "a cents,a quart hninE
selling prices today. with native and
nearby stock commanding most at
tention. B1ackberries are in good
demand at Is to Is cents and rasp-
berries are moving well at ~ to Is
cents a pint. Early harvest and early
June apples have been on the market
the past week and limited receipts
sold fairly we'll at IS cents to $1.25
per basket.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
STEEL SHOWS DULL,
BUT MARKET EASY
Features Disclose Buyers
Indifferent-Iron and Other
: Metals Reviewed.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The steel
market has been dull and easy. A re-
duction in the price of wire and nails
by. a large conceol was taken as a
that values will work lower and buy
ers accordingly were very Indifferent.
1t was predicted that a further re-
duction in wages is imminent and
that lower freight rates are probable.
which. coupled with the poor demand.
were believed to make weak Situa-
ton which was not encouraging to
new business.
The demand for pig iron continues
extremely light and the market Is
featureless, with little doing outside
of small routine business.
Copper Continues Quiet.
Copper has also remained quiet, but
has been generally firm. There has
been no revival of the export buying
which was the feature at the higher
exchange rates of last month and
domestic users have shown no in
creased interest. On the other hand,
there has been no pressure OF Offer
ings. and the confidence of holders or
producers has evidently been sustain
ed by the reduction of output. 1t Is
believed that surplus stocks were con-
siderably reduced during May. de-
liveries for export and home con-
sumption having exceeded the month 8
production by nearly 100000 pounds.
according to trade estimates.
Other Metals Quoted.
Lead has been quiet and possibly a
shade easier. Although leading pro-
ducers are asking cents. indie
pendents quote Az cents for both New
York and East st. Louis.
Tin rules quiet also. with an easy
trend in sympathy with declines in
London and an absence of demand
from consumers
Zinc demand is slow despite the
lower price basis, although, the recent
Japanese buying has to some extent
lightened the market of foreign
metal held in bond. Producers in
some cases are accepting early ship
ment business at the market, but the
majority are not Offering.
Antimony is a shade easier
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller s;s, ssS Wash a;h ,Ld L Tsr..
Evening star., 1921-06-05
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Print cioths
slightly, frmer. Dress ginghams for
spring were being offered to the trade
to obtain advance mail orders, with
pattern assortment. but prices will
not be hxed for some time. Yarns
were steady, underwear. quiet and
hosiery Arm. Staple dress goods were
offered for July-September delivery.
Prices current are: Print cloths,
35-inch 81 by s4s. AZ. g. by SOS. AZ;
SSH -inch 81 ~ els. IN; brown sheet.
ings. southern standards. 9Aash;
tickinGs. S-ounce. IT; denims. 2.20s.
x-ounce. indigo. IS: staple ginEhams
IL; dress ginghams, 15a17; prints, IL.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
CoTToNsEED OIL FIRM.

NEW YORK. June THE cotton.
active ON further commission house
buying, inspired BY the nrmness Of
crude oil and lard. The close was
unchanged to. 10 points net higher.
Sales, 1880 barrels. Prime crude.
6.36a5.76; prime summer yellow. spot.
ITO; July, 7.61: September. 7.8o: De-
cember, 7S5 all bid.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

missel thrush was recently de-
tected building it's nest of artificial
flowers obtained from wreaths in a
Evening star., 1921-06-05
LIBERTY BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH
We Also Lend ON Liberty Bonds
Liberty Bond Exchange

~ I4f6 81. NV.
Established 1887.
DAVID J. HOWELL 4 son,
EnGtneers, IAion Trust bldg.
Town planning. Reports on and economical
development Of suburban properties. Roads
and pavements. Water works Rnd sewerage
systeme Reports. valuat tion. Management
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The japanese are credited with hay-
Ing discovered a way Of making arti-
dcial pearls that will stand every test,
and Il 10 said that many Of them have
been bought by London dealers who
believed them to be genuine.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. June Liberty
bonds closed: 3As. ss.ss; 1st ~. $3.50
bid; ID Is. s6.70; LIST AIS, $40; I'd
AIS, 1864; Sd ANS, 90.68: 4th AXIS,
$50; victory 3Ns ss.0s; victory,
4%a 98.06.