davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Washington Dogs
Face Keen Rivals
At Kennel Show

Judging at the Washington Kennel
will start today almost with the open.
ing Of the show and will continue until
tomorrow night when the champion OF
all breeds exhibited at the show will
be selected. The coliseum over the
market has been transferred into a
splendid show room. One of the fea-
lures is fifteen big fireless cookers
where refreshment for the Inner dog
will be prepared by a competent stan
Of chefs.
George F. Foley. superintendent of
the show, arrived last night from Phil.
adelphia and stated that the Washing,
ton dogs will face formidable competi-
ton. He said that leading Eastern
kennels have entered their best dogs
for the event. ]. H. Lacey, Of Brook.
line. Mass, heading a delegation OF
fanciers from Boston and New York
arrived last night In a special car
The judges are all on the ground.
Some disappointment was expressed
by club officials at their inability to
get the entries OF Laddie Boy and oh
Boy, the White House dogs, for the
show, but the President and Mrs.
Harding, in response to an invitation
have assured the officials that they
will attend the show If other engage,
ments do not prevent.
Today will be government day at the
show and many officials have promised
to attend. Tomorrow will be society
day, especially for women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
CASUALTY AMBULANCE HITS
WOMAN WA. KING IN STREET
Victim, Injured About Body and Legs, Rushed
to Hospital for Treatment.

of by a truck. Pass 'ng in the rear
of the truck, the ambulance driver,
noticing the woman in the path
swerved to the left. At the same
I me, she stepped back, and was
struck by the fender.
David Finch, I years old, 1913 EN-
erson street northwest. was injured
when struck by an auto early yes
terday at the entrance TO an alley
on Emerson street. He suffered a
fractured skull and had not regained
consciousness early this morning,
The auto was operated by Maj. H.
Robb, 1906 Farragut street north
west.
Thrown from his bicycle when he
collided with a pedestr an, Carlos
Day. l6 years old. 9lS 1 street north
west, was severely injured about the
legs and body yesterday on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city;
william NJ. Guthrie. IS. of st. Joseph
No., and Minnie Let's, "a. The Rev. W. T,
Mcdowell.
Daniel e. Davis. 46, and Mary e. Taven
ner. 80, Of Waterford, Va. The Rev. J. e
Briggs.
Arthur Butler, IS, and Sadie L. Baxton,
80. The Rev. A. ]. Mitchell.
Roscoe Montague, %, and Ellen Z. Lofty
10. The Rev. A. J. Carr.
John II. washney. 33, and Gertrude Mur
ray, %. The Rev. ]. r. Eckenrode.
George r. Harvey. SO, and Edgar .
worley, q. The Rev. y. Rohrer.
william Mclean, IS, and Carroll Rath
awcky. %. The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Harrison b. Beaver, IS, apd Miriam
Doyle, "a. The Rev. II. r. johnson.
John H. Mackay, 81. Of Ne~ Orleans. La.
and Louise r. Luersen, 81. The Rev. II. D.
Mitchell.
George s. Deuhot. %, and Myra Logsdon
q. The Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Earl O. King. IS. and Grace NJ. Creamer
20, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. C. G
Chappell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Awarded Decree
From Wife With
Other Husband

Ernest Cauthers, whose wife
Mrs Minnie Tate Lynn Cauthers
was alleged to have neglected to
get a divorce from her first hus-
band. Clyde Lynn. U. S. N. before
marrying Caruthers at Annapolis,
Nd, in March, 1915, was awarded
a final decree of annulment yes
terday by Justice Hoehling in
Equity Court.
Through Attorneys Foster and
Colvia. Cauthers Informed the
court that he did not find out about
his wife's previous marriage until
June, 1918. when he left her.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Wohlfarth. wife
of Edward S. wohlfarth, a letter
carrier, was awarded a decree for
limited divorce by Justice Hoehling
on the ground of alleged cruelty
Wohlfarth began the action or
January 20, 1890, by suing his wife
for a limited divorce and charging
cruelty and desertion. His wife
then filed a cross-bill. The decree
awards Mrs. wohlfarth the, custody
of their minor child and $40 q
month permanent alimony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
BIRTHS.

White.
John and Helen Gienaris, boy.
Henry and Viola II. kaldenback, girl.
Hazen G. and Ethel 4. Elliott, girl.
Ralph r. and Polly !. Vance, girl.
G. W. and Bertha ]. Mckay, boy.
Leo C. and Carrie Dacy, boy.
Walter W. and Clara L. Keller. boy.
Harry &. and Maud @. Danforth. boy.
HeIge o. II. and Helen Murray, boy.
Curan md OlinP ROrhe"'~-
Wallet Nand Mary L. Funk, boy.
Harry !. and Ceciha NJ. -, hoy.
John A. and Calm Hyder, CIR.
Constantine and Angela Bokaris, girl.
Louis W. and Gertrude B. MetIger, boy.
Arthur K. and Alice s. Paxson, girl.
Eyert l.. and Vivian z. Bono. boy.
Francis c. and Evelyn L. Smink. boy.
Henry L. and Frances Flemer, girl.
Colored.
John NJ. and Ruby Z. Payne, girl.
Charles and Lena Manly. boy.
Eddie and Paul Ashton, boy.
CharIes and Louise Wright. boy.
william G. and Mary J.. Thompson, DO!
Pinkney and Bessie Hatton. bog.
Cladius and Cora Mcneil, girl
Asbury and Jane johnson, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Cotton Corset
For Mrs. Earth
Woven by u S.
Ww-Made Fabric Would
Circle World q Times, .
Report Says.

A girdle which would circle the
earth twenty-seven and a hair
times could be made Il all Of the
cotton textiles used In America
during the war were woven into one
piece a yard in width.
During the war 100. ooo. 900 yards
OF cloth were used in making over
coats and uniforms for the Amer
lean fighting forces. while $4,000, 900
blankets were provided for the men
Of the army, navy and Marine corps
of the United States.
Among other things the American
soldiers ate 1000. 200, 900 pounds OF
-four, 100000, 900 pounds of beef and
26,OOO,ooo pounds of jam during the
time that he>United States partic-
ipated in the world war.
Miscellaneous items used by the
American army in the war were
45,o00,oo0 safety razor blades, TO-.
$4,000 spoons, 1000. 900 palrs OF
rubber boots and s,25O,OOO brushes
of various kinds.
These facts relative to the various
articles used by the American
forces during the war, illustrating
the Importance of the economic fac
tor in modern warfare, as compiled
by DIR. Arthur Little. are contained
along with other important ecu
nomic and SCIENTIFIC facts, in the
annual report of the Smithsonian
institution for 1919. which was
made public yesterday.
The report contains a general ap.
pendix Of articles covering recent
advances or interesting phases OF
nearly every branch Of science, in
Guiding astronomy. physics, chem.
istry' geology, zoology, botany
entomology and anthropology, with
the articles written in a style TO In.
terest and instruct the general
reader rather than the scientist.
The hop aphIs, or hop louise, pro
duces thirteen generations IN one
year, or the inconceiyable number
Of ten sextillion individuals, de-
clares Dr.. walter z. Coollinge, in an
article on the necessity Of State ac-
ton for the protection of wild
birds-the exterminators of all
harmful insects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Body of w. A. PennOyer
To Be Creuated TOday

The body of william A. Pennoyer.
81 years old, 312 Tennessee avenue
northeast, a retired army captain.
who died from excessive blood pres
sure at the Sibley Hospital. will be
cremated today. Masonic funeral
services will be held at his home.
Pennoyer was formerly captain Of
the old District National Guard. His
commission expired in 1914. He was
born in Catskill, N. Y. He was a
member of the Lebanon Lodge, No.
Z, Masonic order. His wife, May
(Fowler) Pennoyer, died three years
ago. Two children, Elsie J. and
William A. Pennoyer, jr.. survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
TOBE CENTER FOR
WORLDRESEARCH
Plan Great Library That
will Draw Scholars
From Affair.
100000 is DONATED
Seek to Supply Nation-Wid
Demand for Trained So
cial Workers.

That the new National Catholic
Service School for Women, which
will open shortly in the buildings
near Rock Creek now occupied by
the Fairmont Seminary, is to expand
into a center of world research with
a great library where scholars from
all parts of the globe will congre-
gate, was the statement last even
ing by the Very Rev. William J.
Kerby. Ph.D., head of the sociology
department at Catholic University,
in an address before the first annual
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Women at the New
willard.
Declaring that leadership in So
cial questions had been taken from
the churches by scholars and philan-
thropists who do not represent
ideals of Christianity, DR.. Kerby
urged Catholic women to continue
their interest in the Service School
so that its student body might
number thousands of young women
within the next few years.
Beginning of New Era.
The National Catholic Service
School, which Ia an Institution de-
voted to developing leaders in tina
AmericanizatIon program and immi-
grafton work of the National Catho-
tic Welfare Council and the National
Council Of Catholic Women, is re-
ceiving 100000 from the woman's
council. It Is the intention OF the
council, according to DR.. Kerby. to
devote hundreds of thousands of
dollars more to the work within the
next few years. DR.. Kerby char
acterized the new project as the
beginning OF a new era" and zone
of the great movements of human
history"
DR.. Charles P. NeilI, Ph.D.. Com
missioner of Labor under three
Presidents and a member of the
Presidents unemployment confer
ence, told the convention that the
young women Of the school will be
educated in medical, psychological
and sociological research, with a
view of sending thousands of
trained workers to all parts of the
United States to work among the
immigrants In the Americanization
program of the council Hundreds
of community centers throughout
the country, said DR.. NeilI, are de-
manding the trained social work
ers which the school will provide.
VIII Aid Immigrants.
Miss Agnes G. Regain, executive
secretary of the organization, which
numbers several hundred thousand
women among its affiliated bodies,
stated that the coming year would
witness hundreds of workers at
Ellis Island who would not only
care for the incoming foreigners
temporarily, but provide places for
them in country sections with a
view of removing the congestion
in the larger titles.
Miss Anne Doyle. of New York,
of the Federal Health Service, gave
an address on the duties of the
social service workers. The meet
ing was presided over by the first
vice president of the council, Mrs.
w. T. Donovan, of st. Louis, in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Michael Gavin, of New York, who
was called from The city wednes-
day. Today's sessions will bring
the convention to a close. Seven
hundred delegates we're registered
last evening, representing all parts
of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
THOMAS J. OWEN q SON. AUcrs.

Valuable suburban residence, con-
tanning D rooms, tile bath, hot-water
heat. electric lights, large porch,
screens ana awnings, garage, chick
so BY 12S, Enclosed with beautiful
hedge fence.
No. 5514 sHERRIER PLACE NV
BY authority vested in us we wifi
sell at Public Auction In front OF
the premises on Tuesday, October Is
1921. at 1880 o'clock pm, Lot Sc, III
Square 144S. The Hroperty is near
the Conduit road and faces the Glen
Echo car line.
Terms-s2.5oo cash. and terms as
to remainder announced at time OF
sale. $3.50 deposit required on day
of sale. and sale, to be closed within
80 days or deposit forfeited.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Aucts.
oc13-1f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Lie on Stand Costs
Woman 30 Days TN Jail

Because she admitted a falsehood
to Judge Mcmahon in Police. Court
yesterday. Marie NJ. willlarss a coll
ored domestic, was sent to Jail for
thirty days instead of being placed
on probation on a charge of larceny.
The woman was charged with steal
ing a silk dress valued al $25 from
the home of DR.. Clarence A. Gray,
a dentist, at 1899 Vermont avenue
northwest. where she had been en-
ployed. She first insisted that she
had bought the dress from another
girl for Sc. Toward the end of the
trial she confessed to the theft and
asked the court to place her on pro-
baton. Judge Mcmahon refused this
request and gave as a reason the
fact that she had testified falsely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
MEDICAL MEN HERE
WILL FIGHT CANCER

In preparation for National Can
Ger Week." October 80 to November
5. the District committee of the Amer
lean Society for the Control of Cam
Ger was formed yesterday afternoon
at the home Of DR.. James F. Mitch
ell. 1874 Nineteenth street northwest.
DR.. Mitchell was chosen chairman
and DIR. H. H. Kerr vice chairman.
Among those who attended are
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer; Sur
geon Gen. NJ. w. Ireland, of the
army; Surgeon Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming. of the Public Health Serv-
ice; Surgeon Gen. Stitt. Of the navy;
District Health oficer Fowler; DR..
Kober, Of Georgetown. University;
DR.. William c. Borden, Of George
Washington University, and DIR. e.
A. Balloch. of Howard University.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
TlUo Weeks of Prayer
Will Begin on NOU. 6

A special meeting for prayer will
- baId November at the Calvary
Pantist Church by the Federation
- Pastors. DR.. Charles F. Stock,
Orssident of the federation. will pre-
side. the principal PRAYER being Of
.xered by Bishop W. F. mcdowell;
Followed by prayers by the principal
pastors Of each denomination.
Prayers will be held every day
for two weeks. beginning on the
9Th. at the following churches: Cal
vary Baptist Church. Epiphany, and
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Tbese prayers will be offered be-
tween the hours Of 1915 and l2:4s
Certain hours will be desig-
lated later for each church to be
- for Individual prayers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
ARMY TRUCKLOAD
OF STOCK SEIZED
ON NINTH STREET
Utensils and Ingredients
Included in Supply Con-
fiscated by Police.
NEW CAMPAIGN NOW
Dry Agents Plan Crusade to
Stop Sale of Malt in
District.

Malt, hops and other ingredients
and utensils used in the manufac-
turing Of home brew" totalling a
value Of approximately 5000 were
seized shortly after 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when agents of
the Internal Revenue Department
and First precinct police raided the
malt store of r. Francione, SIG
Ninth street northwest.
Armed with a search warrant, the
officials removed practically every
thing in the store. A large army
truck filled to its capacity removed
the goods to the offices of the In
ternal Revenue Department.
List of Goods Seized.
Among the articles seized were
400 cans Of malt, 100 pounds of hops,
several gross Of clamps. 200 feet of
rubber tubing, sixty hydrometers,
one barrel Of malt syrup and 200
Cappers.
Earlier in the afternoon an agent
of the revenue department pur-
chased hydrometer and a quantity
OF ingredients for the manufacture
of beer.
In the rading party were Internal
Revenue Officer L. s. Evans. Pre-
cinct Detectives Lowery and Messer
and Sergt. Downs, of the First pre-
cinct station and Headquarters De-
tectives Fowler, Messer and
Sweeney.
Another store Raided.
The raid was part of the crusade
started by the Internal Revenue De-
partment to prevent the sale of
products and utensils
Later in the day, Eighth precinct
police rsided the business place of
the National Malt Company, zoos
Fourteenth street northwest, where
a large quantity of stock was seized.
The property was taken to the Of
fices Of the Internal Revenue De-
partment. No arrests. were made,
the police said.
Charged with violating the Har-
rison narcotic act. Layman Foote
Stevens, colored. % years old, so
Fenton street northeast, was arrested
yesterday by Headquarters Detec-
tives Saunders, Evans and Rakison.
He was held for $1,000 bond for the
action of the grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
NAVAL DIRIGIBLES
WILL USE HE'LL NJ

z HeIium. the noniniammable gas,
is to be used in navy dirigible bal
looms in the near future. it was
announced at the Navy Department
yesterday.
Previously to the experiments
about to be undertaken, hydrogen
was used in balloon imitation. This
Is an inhammable gas and the cause
OF many balloon disasters. notably
the recent ZR-2 explosion in Eng
land. At the naval air station.
Hampton Roads, Va. a nonrigid air
ship Of the c class is to be inflated
and tested. This will be the first
time a nonrigid lighter-than-air craft
has ever been filled with helium-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
DEATHS.

White,
VIM. A. Pennoyer, "a years, sioley Hospt'
Patrick ]. Fingles, ~. 1410 9Th st. NV.
uenrv n WHINE. &c "~r" SPIT.
Jane steve, s.. sol2 5th 1t. NJ.
VIM. H. Clancy, AZ. 2''v,' ave- Sc
Hattie Bulmer, &C. 1871 ln.h - w
1rms l., Dunbar, 80, Providence Hospt.
WIN j. Murray, L. days, 1924 Buchanan
It. NV.
Colored.
Florence Berry, SIS, Providence Hospt
Elizabeth PendIeton. 50, 1881 u ct. sw.
Phoebe Trip, 50. Freedmen's Hospt.
Lilly Ingram, 90, Freedmen's Hospt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Suit to Test Legality
of Search Warrant

Claiming that the search warrant
used in the arrest of Charles ).
Kallis. alleged bookmaker. is lille
gal, Attorney James A. O'Shea filed
motion yesterday with Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court to auash the
warrant and the charge against his
client
The warrant is attacked by O'Shea,
whose main contention is that the
paper does not comply with the
terms Of the espionage act
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Struck by the Casualty ambulance,
at Maryland avenue, Second and B
streets northeast, late Wednesday
afternoon. Laura Hodges. 62 years
old, was injured about the body and
legs. She was placed in the ambu-
lance and rushed to the hospital.
The ambulance. driven by William
Harrington, answering a telephone
call, was going west on B street
when the view o. the driver was cut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
JAILED TWO YEARS
FOR THEFT OF CAR

Jefferson E.. Winfred. coSEred, who
pleaded guilty to stealing the auto
mobile Of Jacob Kohner, of 2725 On
tario road northwest, last August
while the owner was at Atlantic
City. was sent to the penitentiary
yesterday for two years by Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Court
No.
The automobile was recovered by
Alligood and Hughlett at First and
D streets northeast. from several
Colored men, who had borrowed the
car from Winfred. The arrest of
these men resulted in a confession
from winfred, who had formerly been
employed by Kohner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
DAYS ROBBERIES!
TOTAL $1,000 IN
VARIOUSSECTIONS
Jewelry Store Is Entered
And Forty Rings
Are Stolen.
TAKE % BLANKETS
Walter Reed Hospital Loses
Bedding Valued at
Nearly $500.

Thieves active in the District
yesterday made a speciality Of cash
and jewelry and gathered loot total
ing q value Of more than $4,000,
according to the reports received
at headquarters. At one place they
climbed a fire escape to the second
floor and entered a JeweIry store.
Evidently they had no equipment TO
carry away the loot with the exeep-
ton Of their pockets. Nothing but
rings was disturbed At another
place the manager Of a garage was
transacting business in the rear
when thieves opened a cash reg
lister and stole the days proceeds.
Steal Forty Gold Rings.
Forty gold rings. valued at $500,
were stolen by thieves who gained
entrance to the Jtwelry store az
ITO F street northwest early yes
terday morning. The thieves. after
climbing up a fire escape in the
rear Of the building. made their
entrance through q second story
window and crawled down e. the
loot and playing havoc with what
they did not care to take, they es-
capped by the same route
James v. Mulligan, Apartment
$40, North Brook Court, manager
of the store, discovered the rob
berry on opening up the establish
ment yesterday morning. He i'm
mediately notified the police.
Thieves jimmied the door Of
Apartment 40, 1901 Colorado roaC
northwest occupied by Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Dowden, and escaped with
$500 in cash and three $50 Liberty
bonds. The money was stolen from
a desk drawer.
steaI much Clothing.
Clothing worth $500 was stolen
from the cleaning and dyeing ,es-
tablishment OF Charles Edwards. In
the basement Of sos Thirteenth
street northwest, yesterday.
Two diamond rings valued at yI5 .
were stolen yesterday from the
home Of Mrs. Blsnch Matthias, 62S
! / street southeast
Thieves entered the Security Auto
/ Supply Company, sol Eleventh
street northwest, while the presI-
dent, William A. Craig. was in the
rear yard and, opening the cash
register, stole $3.50 in cash.
Hattie Vaughn. Apartment ., 1895
! L street northwest, told police that
a thief stole a bracelet and two
4 from her yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Postmasters, Gift to Relief

A gift Of 500 was made to the
Near-East Relief by the National
Association OF Postmasters. yester-
day. after addresses had been made
by Mrs. Cabot Stevens and John r.
Voris, of the National Near East Re
lief Organization, before the various
postmasters' conventions being held
In the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
nsuands $4,000 for Injuries

william F. Disgs filed suit yes
..-5ov in the District Supreme Court
oi,st the Washington Railway and
1.Ian,ric Company for $4,000 dam
-: for alleged personal injuries.
-t.ouqh Attorneys Lambert and
1natr,an. Digs alleges that on No
r,bsr 3, 1920, while on II street
Hetbwest. he was struck by street
car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

and Tiger" Gloss, to roo Colonel
Summers of his gold mine. In dis
pute over poker game in which Slark
unfairly wins the mine, the Tiger
mortally wounds the Colonel. Before
he dies Summers writes an accusation
of the Tiger" and gives it to Lone
Wolf, his Indian servant.
When David Summers arrives to
run down the murders of his father,
he meets and falls in love with the
Cub, the Tigers" beautiful daughter,
Stark, however, who has secretly mar
ried ailda, n dance hall girl, conceivos
a desire for the Cub, and offers her
father half interest in the mine he
has stolen in consideration of his con-
sent to their marriage, The Cub is
forced 10 wed the scoundrel.
David learns of the marriage, and
also that Slark is the despoiler of his
father, He pursues Slark, there in a
hand-to-hand fight, David is danger
ously wounded, and Slark is about to
finish him when Hilda. who has hid
den in the cabin, kills Slark.
The picture has happy ending. In
the fine supporting cast Thomas Car
rigan is leading man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20
strangers jury"

Meanwhile, as the number Of
marching miners grew, the coal op-
orators and their legion of supporters
in Logan, backed up by thoroughly
equipped state constabulary and Don
Chafin's private army prepared to
meet the threatened invasion. What
at first probably was the remotest
thing from the minds of the march
ers soon became a definite purpose.
There was a clash, then another. then
battle formation" and presently act
ual battles followed.
And that is part of the story of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-20

The secretary of the Mountain
Lumber Manufacturers Association
has announced that lumber production
in Vancouver. b. c., for the mountain
mills for the first six months of 1921
was approximately 100. 900. 900 feet.