davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
SENATE.
ProeeeaIae. a. oe,oh,r ai.

Proeeediag. ef October ~.
let at N 4. N and recessed st
hsso until N today.
Amendment % tar hill presented
- senators simmons and walsh COT
a.saehusetts) granting adjusted
eompensatipn OF soldiers of the
world war. the funds TO be derived
rom the interests on foreign debts
to the United States.
Adopted by vote Of n to m
sme ndment to tax bill by Senator
Lodge allowing holding companies
70 deduet from their taxes the
amounts paid ON stock by subsidi-
arHes' mus saving the holding COM
ponies from double taxation.
Amendment to tax bill presented
senator Reed, providing for n
GRADUATED corporation stock tnx of
rom II per $1,000 value ON corpora
Iions between 5000 and $3.50, 900, nm
10 10 per- $1,000 value ON corpora
uohs In the muItI-mIllIon cIas.
which would raise s21T,OOO, 900 tax,e..
adopted several minor amend
"entS' including one offered nv
senator MeCumber In behalf Of the
bloc placing American
ana foreign capital ON n more canal
i"oIinE In territorial possessions.
demands for adoption of In.
n"nnS hill ms an amendment tn the
pending measure were voiced Nv
senators heeG, stanley and Watson
(%eOrgia) the opposition repIy COM
ing from Senator New, who mia NJ.
oid not believe the proposed amend
hent would be constitutional h.
cause tt proposed to tax one class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
DELECATES' TOUR
PROPOSED IN BILL

An eEtensivs tour % TIE United
states by the delegates and for
eign newspaper eorrespondents 90
me limitation Of armament con-
ference. 10 provided for In q HIN
introduced IN the House yesterday
by Representative Hndapeth. Of
Texas. Q.
The bill Instructs the Secretary
of state 20 invite the foreign guests
of this government TO make a tour
OF inspection of the United states
In order better TO appreciate the
extent, resources and development
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
ALEXANDRIACOURT.
TO HEAR APPEAL.
in BUILDING CASE
Erection of Frame Struc.
ture on King Street
Up for Decision.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan.
72T King Street.

TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct a.
Whether or not the erection Of .
small frame building at the upper
end of King street will be allowed
will be determined Wednesday
morning in Police Court. The build
ing was started at 1900 King street
by James F. Thompson, who al
ready has a small frame building
used for business purposes nearby.
Mayor J. NJ. Duncan directed that
construction Of the new building be
stopped and the case has been pend
ing since then.
Attorney r. G. Duvall represents
Mr.. Thompson. When the case was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

Moore. who disd last nisht, wa
shipped today % charlotesvllls' for
burial. She IL survived by The fol-
lowing children; q A. Moore.
Burke. Va. =. A. Moore. Mira FRED
erick n. Schneider and Miss Anna
p. Moore. OF Alexandria. and Mrs.
Z. Y. hardwood. Of chariottesvilis.
The hunting season IN virginia
opens tomorrow. Today n. 8. Green
away. clerk Of the courts. was kept
busy issuing licenses. To hunt In
one county tho license tax n 81.
To hunt in all counties a tax Of
50 10 prescribed and for non-resi-
dents TO hunt in one or all counties
the fee IL $40.
The Sixth troop Of Pioneers of
the city was organized yesterday
afternoon at the Good Shepherd
Chapel. Dennis white OF the
Seminary is leader.
The missionary societies Of Whe
First Baptist Church will be rep
resented at the convention OF the
woman's Missionary Union Of vIr-
ginia, to be held in Petersburg this
week, b& the following delegates:
Mrs. Eugene y. Jackson. Mrs. Louis
NJ. Evans, Mrs. ]. W. Reeves, Mrs.
Eugene Bode. Others may also at
tend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
new DEMOCRN
GAINING CROUD IN
SOMNOLENT 0BENT
Jap Militarism Thralens
Survival of Idols
Gained from We.

Sfvcnfh and final of sstH S ~ az |.
f;elss bv Mr.. KiHSifE an GenS
is trip N the Orient -.
Wood. had exceptional oselIs" oaS
10 study the J0boHeSf Sfis u
bprb0ScS. 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

special executive msesing % shs
nnanee eemmittee To-day. the wssl
schedule hearing havlng been post
poned from today unfli Thursday.
Amendments 60 tan btll adopted
NJ the nd ht session Included fhe
elimination Of taxes On musieaI L.
struments ara sporting goedz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

Fifty members Of the Columbian
Players tonight attended a HALO
ween masque dance in Fairfax
County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01
WIN Use Planes 70 seek Pole,

npsel.l o.hls q N w.shi-F,ss n.u.1.
next north pole EXPEDITION. ana
when the party reaches a point
near the pole the planes viii Be
used in an effort 10 reach the top
Of the earth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

and secure q mere infimats hnouIs
eans % the people q tnla counIII.
u a. sugaeated n ne meaaufa
that the delegates b. requeatel %
visit the Pacific Coast ~ ne NorIh-
ern route. ana make stops alonH
the Mexican border IN returnlng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

Funeral services for James z. Al
exander. who died last night at his
residence at sos Cameron street, will
be held at Q o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and will. be conducted
by the Rev. z. v. REGISTER, D. D.,
pastor. Burial will be with full
Masonic honors in the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

Collateral of sl1o was forfeited
today in the Police Court. OF this
sum, SIS came from three men
charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence of
liquor. They were residents Of
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

The body of Mrs. Emma Jan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-01

called today. peiies Justice snow
declined 20 preside and requested
Judge Robinson Measure % the
Corporation Court TO Designate
some one 20 serve IN his place. The
court appointed Attorney A. u.
Nscoi. . Justice o. the peace. 20 hear
the case. Property owners living In
Rosemont are considerably Interest,"
ed In the case.
Hundreds Of youngsters and many
grown-ups celebrated Halloween to-
night In costume. King street was
swamped with merrymakers ana
carnival spirit prevailed until the
rain, at o'clock put an end to the
fun.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Justice w. II. Taft
Will Speak at
Narragansett Pier
Convention Of Unitarian Lay
men to Attract Many Visi-
tors-Season at Height.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YohK HErALD.
NARRAoANsErT PIER, r. l.. Aug. 20.
n T ARRAGANSETT's season. al
ways gayest In August. is now
at its height and hostesses will
vie with each other In the variety and
extent Of their entertaining for the
next fortnight. Music will find place in
the social calendar OF the coming week
"a fact which will be welcomed by a
host of music lovers in the Narragan-
sett region.
Mr.. Stuart Ross. pianist. OF New
York, In charge OF the children's vested
choir OF st. Peters by the Sea, is pro-
noting a concert to be given in the
parish house OF the church on Tues
day evening. August 20. The pro-
gramme will be given by Mr.. Carl,
New York, barytone: Miss Margaret
Lally. soprano. of Providence. and
Francis w. Carpenter. boy soprano, OF
Grace Church. New York. and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Carpenter of
Providence. The concert is for the
benefit OF the music fund OF the
church, OF which Mrs. Stephen Z.
Hopkins Of Providence. a sister OF Mr..
Samuel NJ. Nicholson. is the originator
and custodian.
on August IS DR.. Jules Jordan OF
Providence will present two miniature
operas and n musical playet. the three
written by himself. In the Casino ball
room at o'clock. The productions are
"A Leap Year Furlough.' Her Crown
OF Glory" and "The Rivals" Miss Mary
Iacovino. eoprano. who sang success
fully at the Arion concert last winter
in Providence. will be a soloist.
A convention OF national interest will
bring many 10 Narragansett Pier Sep
tembcr 16. II and is. This will be the
Unitarian Laymen's League. composed
OF officers, councils and presidents OF 242
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Kountze. DR. and Mrs. Norman l.. Dit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clifford Potter
and DR.. and Mrs. Carl +, Wolff
The engagement OF Miss Helen Lispe-
nard Stewart Trevor to Mr.. Charles J..
Coulter Of Tuxedo Park and New York,
which Is being formally announced to-
day, as foretold In The New York Her
aid, is of much interest in Southampton.
with which her family has been identi-
fled for years. Miss Trevor is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Graft Trevor whose place, Mead
owmere, the scene OF many entertain
ments when they occupied 1t, Is occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard
for the summer. Her grandparents. the
late Mr. and Mrs. George r. Schieffelln.
also were identified with Southampton.
owning several villas. Miss Trevor Is
related to the Lispenard Stewart family
on her fathers side and she is grand
niece OF Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mr. Coul-
ter was graduated from Harvard In 1919,
and through Ills mother. who was MISS
Elizabeth McKeever he Is related to the
family of that name that also has been
identified with Southampton.
The informal buffet luncheons at the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club will be con-
be held on Thursdays and are followed
by a golf tournament for women. That
OF next week will be played with one
club only for prizes offered by Mrs. +.
A. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo +. Woodhouse
entertained members OF the Garden Club
last Tuesday night In their artistic play
house. built on the grounds OF Hampton
hnf fn~ 1T In. na
Members OF this colony were in attend
.ance and listened with pleasure to Lor-
ing Underwood Of Boston, who talked on
Some New England Gardens" while
colored photographs were thrown on
screen. Afterward James Ames sang.
with Bruno HUM at the piano
Invitations have been received fror,
Julian Lamar for an exhibition Of his
portraits which will be held in Memorial
Hall beginning on August 25. There
will be shown portraits of several per-
sons who have been identified from time
to time with southampton. Among the
portraits will be those OF Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and their young son, Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. There also will be one ~
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter Of Secre-
tary Mellon, who has been here for n
week with Mrs. f. NJ. Horne. Mr..
Lamar has painted a portrait Of Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, who ended
her visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman last week.
The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Karl Reiland and
Miss Virginia Reiland. who came here
yesterday. will remain throughout the
greater part OF next week and will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barton French.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele. who sailed
a week ago to-day on the Olympic. are
starting for New York on the same
steamer on September 20, which will al
low them but brief stay abroad. They
will not come again to Southampton, but
will go to Sunridge Hall, their country
place In Westbury, l.. !.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay. who with his
children, Miss Ellin Mackay and j.
William Mackay. Is at Golden Rod with
l.. r. Holbrook Belts. will return to his
country place In Roslyn the first week In
September.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Foreign Visitors
Enjoy Hospitalities
in Berkshire Homes
Golf Enjoyed by Many Attend
ing Institute Of Politics at
Williamst0wn.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass. Aug 20.
w YILLIAMSTOwN visitors may
A/ frequently be found on the
w Taconic Golf Club links In
the afternoon when free from the in
stitute Of politics. Miss Alice Durant
Smith of Cambridge. with a score OF 80
for for nine holes. leads the women
players, who include also Mrs. Donald
B. Sinclair. Countess Paul Teleki Of
Budapest, Mrs. Willard Evans Hoyt
Mrs. John Clarkson Jay, Jr., and Mrs.
Albert Ide. Among the prominent
men players are Count Teleki. DR..
Harry Augustus Garfield. Mr. Norman
II. Davis and Mr.. Arthur Bullard of
Washington. Mrs William T. Floyd of
New York was in charge OF the tea at
the Taconic Golf Club this afternoon.
Much OF the entertaining at WILL
Jamestown centres around NlsSOunt
James Bryce OF London and Baron
and Baroness Sergius a. korg. They
were at a reception given on Monday
afternoon by Mr.. Stephen Panaretoff,
Bulgarion Minister at Washington, and
Mrs. Panaretoff. They we're the guests
for whom Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Writ
Warren gave dinned Wednesday
night. and they attended a musicale
given by Mr.. Willard Evans Hoye,
treasurer of Williams College, and
Mrs. Hoyt yesterday. The institute,
which has attracted many distin-
guished men and women to Williams
town, will close next Saturday.
A ringer tournament for women mem
bers of the Stockbridge Golf Club will
continue until September IS. The play
ers are Misses Mabel Choate, Nancy
and Louise Osborne. Martha Davis.
Helen Rice, Marie o. Kobbe and Mines.
Newman Kershaw Perry. Charles Stuart
Wilson, Thomas Hunt Talmage, Carl
A. de Gersdorff. William Marshall
Bullitt and Phillips Blagden. who had
charge of the tea at the clubhouse this
afternoon. Mrs Blagden also conducted
a golf putting tournament at the club
to-day. The annual stock stge golf
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Golf, Fishing and
Cards at Poland Spring

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW yorK rrrnNp.
POLAND sPniSe. Me. Aug. 2o.--Tn.
two great golf matches OF Abe Mitch..,
and George Duncan on the Poland
Spring course with Maine professionals
last Monday brought visitors from far
and near The famous British golfers
left here BY motor on Tuesday and went
to Bethlehem. N H.. Tho exhibition
playing az The Britishers and the wom-
ems championship for the Ivers cur. have
kept the golfers on .nc qui yive.
Senator and Ms. William NJ, John.
son and Mrs. &. Blauvelt If Hscken-
sack, ~ J. have returned TO the Poland
Spring House.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

tournament will start next Wednesday.
A tennis challenge tournament has
just started at .Stockbridge. with Miss
Helen Rice ranking as the best player.
and her mother. Mrs. Edwin T. Rice,
second. The others are posted In the
following order: Mrs. Arthur w.
Swami, Miss Nancy Osborne, Miss
Louise Osborne. Miss Martha Davis.
Mrs. William Van Brunt Findley. Miss
Katherine McClenahan, Miss Ethel S.
Haven, Miss Grace Bourne and Miss
Elizabeth S. Caldwell.
Mrs. Nina Larrey Duryea, who has
Miss Winthrop Buchanan Clifford and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burtis Van Woert
of New York as guests at the Old Mil
at Stockbridge, is to entertain the Lenox
Garden Club Council on Monday after
noon. Mrs. William Penn Cresson will
be at the tea table.
Sojourners I'm Europe.
Mrs. Frederic Schenew and sister, Miss
Anna II. Alexander. and Miss Isabel ID.
Shotter. are occupying house at Houl-
gate. near Havre. this summer. Miss
Ellen Builard has Joined Miss Anne
Morgan's bureau for French reconstruc-
ton and Is working In a rest house AT
Leon. Miss Alexandra and Miss Shotter
IL
Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick. Mr.. Edward b. Owen and
Prof. William II. Carpenter constitute
committee from the Laurel Hill Associa-
ton that Is arranging for the annual
anniversary outing at Stockbridge early
In September. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen have
a German police dog, Draco, that helps
to keep the village tidy. He goes up
and down the main street picking up
flying papers and deposits them in the
Laurel Hill baskets.
The thirteenth annual Stockbridge ex-
hibition will open at the Casino with
the vanishing day reception next sat
urday afternoon and will continue until
September II. Several new artists are
TO show their works this year for the
first time. Mr.. Walter Nettieton IA chair
man OF the committee and associated
with him are Misses Lydia Field Emmett
and Marie @. Kobbe. Messrs Daniel
Chester French. John C. Johanyen. Clark
9. Voorhees, and Augustus Lukeman.
Many visitors who are attending the
meetings at WillIamstown make their
headquarters at the Greylock Hotel.
Arrivals there include Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Grayson, Mr..
Bernard NJ Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew ]. Miller, Mr.. Charles c.. Pauldng
OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. John @.
Shcdd OF Chicago. Miss Natalie Mac
Gruder OF Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Pennington. Philadelphia. and
Mr. and Mrs. =. o. Longfellow of Brook
line.
Before leaving for Newport on Tues
day Count and Countess Laszlo Sze-
chenyi gave a dinner at the Greylock for
Count and Countess Paul Teleki OF
Budapest Mr.. John Peitenyi OF Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Cook of Tuxedo were among the guests
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
international Tennis at
Newport Casino This Week
Three Days Play Will Decide Who Will Oppose the
United States Davis Cup Team-Mrs. Belmont's
Dance at Golf Club Another Event to Come.

evening Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
were dinner hosts.
Next Friday evening Mrs. oliver II. ,
Belmont will give large dance at the
Golf Club for Miss Muriel Vanderbilt
and Miss Helen Moran.
Water sports have attracted the a.
tention OF society this week, and Mr.
James Brett Stokes has been instru-
mental in arranging several contests at
Bailey's Beach on Wedn esday ther,
was a sand modelling contest for ch'l-
drcn for which Mr.. Francis Burhc
Roche gave cups The children were
paired in teams. and the successful cor
testants for first prize ware Olive Whit
man, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
$. Whitman. and Beatrice Greenougl.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Greenough. The children OF Count and
Countess Szechenyi were a close saC-
ond. Lillian and Alice having modelled
castle In the sand. The judges were
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse. Mis-
Helen Moran and Mr.. Alexandef
Phillips.
Friday there we're swimming races for
men and this afternoon there wee
swimming races for children for cups
Offered by Mr. Stokes.
Bnfiey's Beach Election.
Inc annual election or the Spouttng
Rock Beach Association this week
aroused unusual interest. as there vas
a contest on between the old regime ana
q new faction, the former winning. Rob
ert Walton Goelet and Henry o. Have
meyer were the leaders OF the opposi-
tion. and both sides sent out circulars
seeking proxies Mr.. Edward ]. Ber-
wind was elected president, Or II. Bar
ton Jacobs secretary and treasurer, and
the executive committee Messrs Lispe-
nard Stewart. Clarence w. Dolan and n.
Livingston Beeckman.
Tuesday night there was a pretty sight
In the harbor when the navy airplanc
N-s2 had a practice flight, searchlEhis
being used by the destroyers. The light.
easily picked up the flier and kept him
covered. although the pilot executed sey
eral swift manmuvres
jamestown was the scene or a prettv
dance on Friday when a masque bnl
was given at the Casino. The costumes
were elaborate. Refreshments were
served az midnight
New arrivals include Mrs. Eugene 81
Reynal, who Is a. the Muenchinger-Kin
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd and her
daughters, the Misses Murlei and Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. alan are there. and Mn
Bruce Post ot New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Parsons, who are with Mr.
and Mrs Philip Rhinelander I'd at the
Bayberry Cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 20.
TOW that the United States
Davis cup team has been Sc
lected, tennis interest through
out the country will centre here on
August 25, 26 and 81. where on the
famous Casino courts will be decided
the nation that is to attempt to take
the cup from the Americans at the
West Side Tennis Club on September
2. 3 and 5. The interest in this chal-
lenge round Is such that when the ma
tions begin their three days play at
Newport the grounds of the Casino are
expected to hold a gathering which has
not been equalled since the days when
the national tournaments were held
there, and It is now the problem of the
tennis committee to accommodate the
many that are certain to come.
The Importance of the matches to be
played at Newport cannot be overem-
phaslzed, as the Australasian team
will cross racquets with the winner of
the Japan-India match. This will be
a match of international Importance.
The tennis committee of the Casino
met recently at luncheon and talked
over various plans for the tourna-
ment. Interest in the summer colony
here is at high pitch, and the tour
nament promises to draw capacity
crowds
Attention is called 10 the fact that
the prices of tickets for this challenge
round were fixed by the Davis cup COM
mittee and not by the Newport Casino
officials. There are several new features
to be introduced. There will be daily
concerts at the Casino by bands from
the Naval Training station. Fort
Adams, and from the Rochester. flagship
OF the destroyer fleet. Arrangements
have been made TO hold reception for
the winning teams somewhat similar TO
that given TO the victorious Davis cup
team at the Casino last year. while
booths decorated with the colors OF the
competing nations will be another
feature.
The summer colony has bought M
most OF the boxes and there VIII also
be large number OF officers from the
fleet and naval stations nearby.
RI has been most interesting week
for society. On Thursday evening one
OF the principal events OF the summer
took place IN the form OF an artists
ball al the Art Association. The grounds
and galleries were both used, and on
the former there was pageant In the
early evening. Later there was dancing
and fancy costumes were worn. prizes
being given for the most attractive cos
tune among both men and women.
For the Newport Horse show.
The Newport Horse Show. which
takes place the last three days OF this
month. IS arousing much interest. The
boxes have all been taken and the en-
tries include some noted horses.
Entertainments OF various natures
marked the close OF the week. on FRI
day Mrs John Aspcgren gave large
dinner ~ the d'Hsuteville villa, and to
night Mrs william Fahnestock gave z
dinner followed by dancing for Mr. and
Mrs Syivanus stokes. Jr., at which all
the Younger set gathered.
Mrs. Alexander IIPnilton Rice gave a
luncheon or wedneslday and on that