davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16

women and give an account of her
experiences in the world of women's s
clubs. Monday night, also. Mr.. Ed
ward Lind, former concert master of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will
appear, accompanied by Miss Alice
Deleslyne Taylor of the Fabian
School Of Music. in a group Of pieces.
Mrs. C. Austin Thomas, first vice
president of the District of Columbia
league, will receive.
Mrs. Tiller will issue invitations this
week for a musical tea at her
home Friday. October 2S. with out
of-town artists appearing, given
In honor Of the members Of the
League Of American Pen Women, the
National Woman's Press Club. and
the musicians Of the city. from to
z o'clock. Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. national president of the League
of American Pen Women, and Miss
Cora Rigby. president Of the National
Woman's Press Club, will receive
with Mrs. Tiller.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
I'D. c. Chapter to Give
Annual Autumnal Ball

The annual autumnal ball will be
at the Hotel Washington by Stone
wall Jackson Chapter, No. 20. U. d. c..
the first chapter organized in the
District. This chapter devotes it's
proceeds to charity. and Mrs. Frank
Morrison is president: Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. vice president; Mrs. Ben
tamin Soule Gantz, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Gwendolynne Fairfax Mon
cure. corresponding secretary: Mrs
Albion Wilkins Tuck. chairman OF
entertainment. and Miss Marie j.
Mcclure, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Marriage at Ipswich
Of Miss Mary A. Wood

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith officiated
| the wedding Wednesday afternoon
! f his aiecc. Miss Mary Appleton
oo,i. and Mr.. Louis Bromfield
hich tool; place in the Ascension
|icmoriai Church, in Ipswich. Mass.
Fhe bride is the daughter OF Mr.
Ind Mrs. Chalmers Wood of Apple
|uu Farms. Ipswich and New York.
nd the bridegroom son of Mr.. and
Irs. Charles Bromfield of New York
| nd Marion, Ohio. The bride was un-
|ttended and Mr. BroEfield had his
rother, Mr.. Charles Bromfield, jr..
is best man, and the ushers were
|ir. Chalmers Wood, jr.. and Mr.. Guy
.merson. DR.. Smith was assisted by
kew. William Lawrence Wood. broth
Fr of the bride, and Rev. Carroll
Perry. rector of the church. The
ceremony was followed by we'd
ling breakfast at Brier Hill, Apple
on Farms. the summer home of the
BRIDES parents.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

a wedding breakfast at a Washington
hotel. and later Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
left for an extended wedding journey
to points IN the west, They will be
at home after November 15 at 1925
1St street northwest.
Miss Katharine Latham was mar
ried at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Latham. Win
chester. Va, on October IL to Mr..
James W. Berry of this city After a
brief trip on the great lakes Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry will live at 222 Ascot place
northeast
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Miss Doyle Weds
Can't, H. B. Beavers

One of the prettiest weddings this
fall was that Of Miss Miriam Doyle,
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f.
Doyle, and Capt. Harrison Bruce
Beavers. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Beavers of Washington, which took
place Thursday evening. October 13,
at 1880 pm. at the Chevy Chase Pres
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Mrs Wii.iam H. Heron, Mrs. Edgar
Frisby. Mrs. George P. Merrill. Mrs.
George r. smallwood, Mrs. Charles H.
Stockton. Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs.
Sanford Taylor and Mrs. George NJ.
Young.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

byterian Church. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor of the
church. the Rev. Hubert Rex John
SON, and was witnessed by the rela-
tives and friends Of the bride and
bridegroom. The bride was charm
/ ing in a gown of white satin, with
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was her aunt,
Mrs. C. F. Knockey, who wore a
gown of ecru lace over lavender and
carried lavender chrysanthenums.
The bridesmaids were Miss Wilmoth
Gude and Mrs. A. D. Burhans. all OF
whom wore gowns of lavender tafre n
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The brfdegroom's niece, little Ruth
Magruder. was flower girl and wore
white organdie.. The best man was
the bridegroom's brother. Mr.. j. NJ.
Beavers. jr.. and the ushers were DIR.
Earl White. Mr.. Kenneth Aitcheson
and Mr.: Roy Reed. The bride was
escorted to the chancel by her uncle,
Mr.. Harold E. Doyle.
After the ceremony reception
followed at the home of the bride :
uncle and aunt, when relatives and
intimate friends of THE newly welded
couple were present, after which they
left for a trip to Lansing, Mich, their
detailed as instructor in military
science in Lansing.
The marriage Of Mrs. Thelna Den
ney to Sidney p. Hollingsworth took
place at noon on Saturday, October
8. at the home of DR.. r. X. Hollinss-
worth. brother of the bridegroom. the
Rev. Edward NJ. Taber officiating.
The bride wore gown of midniGht1
blue kittens ear crepe and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses. The
attendants. Robert Denney, small son
Of the bride. and Ruth. Dorothy and
Gordon Fidler, small cousins of the
bridegroom, held white satin ribbons
and white dahlias. forming an aisle
and white dahlias, where the cere-
mony was performed. The house was
decorated throughout with white
dahlias. ferns and palms.
Immediately following the cere-
mony buffet luncheon was served
for the bridal party and the small
| group of relatives witnessing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollings-
! worth left Immediately for their
The marriage of Miss Florie Cold
stein Of Baltimore and Mr.. Sidney II
Rosenthal of Washington, will take
place today in the home of the bride
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Huguely to MIR. Emo Paul KnollmaI
of Columbus. Ohio, will take place
October IS at the Wallace Memorial
place at the Wallace Memorial
Church. corner of New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street. After
an extended wedding trip they will
! reside in Columbus.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The date is as essential an article
of diet to the Egyptian as rice is 90
| the Hindu.
Reporters have been admitted to
the British parliament since 1885.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Weddings

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The marriage of Miss F'lorie Cold
stein Of Baltimore and Mr.. Sidney. II
Rosenthal of Washington, will take
place today in the home of the bride
Evening star., 1921-10-16

The marriage Of Miss Emma Amund-
kon to Mr.. Robert Wesley Brown of
hfcago took place at 1890 O'Clock
Thursday. October 6. at the home Of
[Dr. Walter A. Morgan. who offIciated.
rhe bride was attended by Miss
Rachel Hansen. and MIR. David q.
thompson was best man for the bride
groom.
Following the ceremony there WAS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
HARDING CONFRONTED
WITH A NEW PROBLEM

Washington, March IS (by the
Associated Press. ALLIED occupa-
ton of additional German territory
is understood to. have presented
President Harding a. new problem
arising from a relation of these
changed conditions to previous
plans for early declaration by
congress Of the ending of the state
Of war between the United States
and Germany.
Some congressional leaders who
all along have been for a peace
resolution still think that solution
should be applied as soon as pos
sible. Other leaders, however, who
are known to be very close to the
president, fear that it would cause
embarrassment to the nations with
which the United States was asso-
ciated in the war and should be de-
ferred until the situation in Ger
many which caused the occupation
had clarified itself.
President Harding is represented
as having approached his study of
the question with the view that the
United States should exercise eau
ton in whatever steps it determines
to take in order that there should
be no complications of the already
difficult situation faced by the
allies.
President Harding's position may
not be revealed until his message
is delivered ~ the sixty-seventh
congress at the opening Of the
special session on April II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
RAILROADS ARE TRYING TO CRUSH
ORGANIZED LABOR AND ESTABLISH
the OPEN SHOP, UNIONISTs SAY
Workers Representatives Appear Before the
Labor Board in an Endeavor to Show That
the Traffic Lines Fight Is Not Unanimous
But Is Dominated BY a Few Officials.
fRy THE AssOCIATEp pREss.)

laid before the board by b. nj.
Jewell, president of the railway
employment department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Frank p. Walsh, counsel for the
unions, followed with an exhaustive
cross examination of Mr.. Binkard
and Mr. Cuyler. He read in full
the majority and minority reports
Of The ilsso8iauioa's isb0. epfass4, .
tee concerning national boards of
adjustment. His examination,
however, drew forth little on the
question of national agreements.
A Divided Opinion.
The associations labor commit
tee was the outgrowth of the trans
portation act, according to testi-
mony of Mr.. Binkard. brought out
in the cross examination, and was
designed to deal with labor dis
putes, Records brought by Mr..
Binkerd were read to show that a
divided opinion concerning ma
tional boards of adjustment had ex-
listed in the committee.
AS a result of bi-partisan board
eppointed at the suggestion OF for
mer President Wilson in Marcn,
1920, the national boards of ad-
justr1ent created under federal
control were continued with the ap-
proval of majority IF labor COM
mittee. it was brought out. Min
IContinued ON page TwoO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Chicago, March 1S.--Union labor
leaders delved into the records OF
the Association of Railway Exc
cutives today before the railroad
labor board, in an endeavor to show
that the railroads fight against ma
tional agreements was not unani-
nous but was dominated. by a few
officials. An underlying purpose 10
Z establish tlae-op shop and 'clIiisn
labor organizations was declared to
be behind the fight of the associa-
tion against national boards of ad-
justment. The controversy over
these boards in the associations
labor committee was brought out
by cross examination of T. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman of the associa-
tion, and his assistant. Robert s.
Binkerd, and the Introduction of
voluminous correspondence and re-
ports of the committee into the la
Dor board record.
Labor Fighting For Rules.
Today's proceedings marked the
beginning of labor's main fight for
continuance of the national rules
and working agreements now in eff
feet, the justness and reasonable
ness of which the board is now try
ing to decide in hearings which be-
gan January 10.
A basic program of eleven points
on which labor would be willing to
negotiate national agreements was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CLASHES OCCUR
IN A NUMBER Of
S|LES|AN ZONES
tBy The Associated Press,

Berlin. March 18.-Reports of
isolated clashes in a number Of
Silesian districts have caused the
German government to protest to
the inter-auied commission in
Oppeln against the revival Of what
1t terms Polish terrorism"
In official quarters it was de-
clared today that several outrages
were committed in the Rybnik dis
trict in the last few days, houses
having been burned. one man mur-
dered and others beaten.
CRITICALLY 1t is reported the situa-
ton in Silesia generally is quiet, but
rumors persist that armed German
and Polish forces are gathering on
the frontiers in anticipation of
fighting. The German plebiscite
propaganda organization has put
out statement declaring the Poles
have begun agitation for an exten-
sion of the allied penalties to upper
Silesia in the event that the Ger
mans win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
ADDITIONAL
TERRITORY
TAKEN BY
ALLIES
Occupied Area in Germany
Is Extended From DuiS-
burg Along the Railroad
To a Point Near Essen.
WEDAU FREIGHT YARD
GUARDED BY FRENCH
Dusseldorf Reported Quiet:
British House of Commons
Passed ReparatiOnS Bill to
Third Reading.

Dusseldorf, March 18
(by The Associated Press.
The occupation area has
been extended from Duis-
burg to stations all along the
railroad running from Duis-
burg to Essen to within two
and a half miles of Essen.
The central freight yard at
Wedau, the largest in the
Ruhr district, and Mulheim
station are guarded by
French troops. Dusseldorf
is quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

New York, March 1S.-General
John J. Pershing, speaking before
a crowd which packed Madison
Square Garden tonight at one OF
the greatest patriotic demonstra-
tions here since the signing of the
armistice, bitterly denounced per
sons of foreign bith who seek the
freedom of this country to spread
political and war-like propa-
ganda" to weaken the ties of
friendship between the United
States and her allies in the late
war. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the American le-
gion and other patriotic societies as
a protest againts recent mass meet
ing arranged to voice objection to
the presence of French colonial
troops in occupied Germany de-
scribed as "the horror on the
Rhine
Colonel Frank Galbraith, Jr.. ma
tional commander of the American
legion, presided.
Dictators Criticised.
General Pershing, paying tribute
to foreign-born citizens who served
under him in the Philippines, Mex
ico and France, declared it was en-
tirely proper that foreigners should
cling to the folk lore, literature
and music of the native land, but
he assailed those who seek to die
tate American questions and polit-
cal policies by the standards OF
their own countries.
we have no quarrel with the
American of foreign birth.I he said.
I'VE want them to know that
America is an inspiration. But we
do object to the foreign-born citi-
zen who attempts to decide an
American question for a foreign
reason, whether he be of German
lineage and proposes to determine
an American policy because of Ger
man prejudice or whether he be
Irish. italian, Hungarian or Rus
sian, who seeks for similar reasons
to decide American questions, l
bitterly resent the abuse of Ameri-
can citizenship or residence for the
purpose of political or war-like pro-
paganda in foreign countries.
eve Abhor the Intriguer."
an America there can be no
place for those who. while claiming
equal citizenship with vs. and en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

The games last night brought
numerous thrills to the large crowd
that turned out to see Albuquerque
High meet Las Cruces High. There
was scarcely less interest in the
contest between Clovis and Pleas
ant Hill.
Albuquerque Has Close Call.
The Duke City lads fought hard
to go into the semi-finals defeat
ing Cruces by a scant four points
in an extra five minutes of play
The score was tied at the end of
the second half, 13 to 13. In the
play-off Glassman and Hammond
dropped the two goals that brought
victory.
Though apparently a favorite
with the crowd, the farmer lads
from Pleasant Hill were no match
for the fast machine from Clovis,
losing by a one-sided score of 58
to 2S. Foreman and Hunt of the
Clovis team Gagged goals almost at
will Singleterry of Pleasant Hill
did the bulk of the scoring for his
team.
Cruces Fights Valiantly.
Albuquerque went INTO tne game
with Las Cruces somewhat over
confident and ran the score up to
on the southerners in the first
half. But in the second period
Cruces duplicated its feat of the
morning when it came from behind
and defeated Santa Fe. They
chalked up four field goals while
Albuquerque was held to one and
when the whistle blew the score
stood 13 and 13. In the extra five
minutes Albuquerque scored the
four points which put Las Cruces
out of the championship running.
Results of the games yesterday
showed that Clovis and Alamogordo
have strong teams. and whichever
goes into the semi-finals tonight
will give a good account of itself.
The Alamo quintet defeated Daw-
son at the afternoon session. SIS to
16. encountering little real opposi-
ton from the northern team Me-
maui fell before the Indians, "a to
13.
Yesterdays Results.
The results of the play yesterday
were as follows:
Clovis 30. Fort Sumner 25.
Las Cruces 23. Santa Fe 10.
Alamogordo 55. Dawson Is.
Indians "A. Menaul school 10, "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

was 23 to 10 and the Ancient City
! quintet was thus eliminated,
Alamogordo Wins Easily.
Alamogordo had a walkaway
with Dawson in the first game of
the afternoon series, The score at
the end of the first half was 25 to
II. Jeffries, Huss and Reichelt of
Alamo scored almost at will.
The Menaul-Indian school game
brought together two local teams
and the Indians again triumphed
over their old foes, doing it in de-
cisive fashion. Mestas, wearing a
brilliant scarlet head cloth, was
/ doubly conspicuous because of his
spectacular shooting.
Foreman Shoots Nicely.
Captain Foreman and x. Hunt of
, Clovis netted twenty-six goals be-
| tween them against Pleasant Hill
and easily defeated the boys from
the rural high school near Texico.
This was one of the most interest
/ ing games of the day and though
hard fought was free from rough
ness. Only five fouls were called,
four against Clovis. and none was
a personal four.
Guarding Is Close.
Close guarding featured the Al
buquerque-Cruces game. Albuquer-
| que scored but three field goals in
the first half. Cruces got one.
Each team scored two points by
free throws. In the second half
Cruces frightened and Albuquerque
could score hut one field ROal
Cruces garnedered four and the
score was tied. In the play-off
Glassman and Hammond each got
away for two points while Cruces
went scoreless.
Following are the box scores Of
| the games. The "F' represents
free throws, &c" field goals, and
ct" total points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Clovis 5S. Pleasant Hill 2S.
Albuquerque II. Las Cruces


Albuquerque IL. Las Cruces
13,
Time and again Wilson, the Duke
City guard, broke UP Cruces plays
and his work was outstanding in
the game. AS team Albuquerque
was somewhat off form and can be
expected to play its best this after
moor and tonight with the cham
pionship at stake.
Clovis Looks Dangerous.
Clovis can be figured to battle
Alamogordo hard this afternoon for
the right to go into the champion
ship game. Coach Parkers men
were unlucky in the drawings and
were compelled to play two games
yesterday. The opening game be-
tween Clovis and Fort Sumner in
dicated to the fans that 1t is a team
that must be watched. Though the
score was close the teamwork of
Clovis was a treat.
Santa Fe was a favorite over Las
Cruces in the second game of the
morning and figured "by the dope"
to win handily. Their play in the
first half seemed to bear out this
feeling as they ran the score up t6
to 5. But in the second half Cruces
showed a complete reversal of form
scoring fifteen points and holding
Santa Fe to thre@ The final score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CAL LIF0RNlA HOUSE
VOTES IN FAVOR OF
LIGHT WINES, BEER
nr Tha Associnted rrers.l

Sacramento, Calf, March l8.-
A resolution to memorabilia con-
gress in favor of light wines and
beer passed The assembly of the
state legislature by vote of 43 to
"a.
The vote was the first actual test
of strength between vets and drys.
The resolution provides that. If the
senate Concurs, a memorial will be
submitted to congress, urging ma
tional legislation relaxing the
terms of the Volstead act SO that
wines with an alcoholic content of
fifteen per cent and beer of an
alholic content of pre-war stand
ards may be manufactured and
sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

The exact wording or the ballot
on which the workers voted fol-
lows:
DO you favor and authorize q
strike in tho event that the govern
ment or our organization Is unable
to induce the packers to malntain-
the eight-hour work day and COM
pliance with the agreement entered
into with the United States depart
ment of labor?"
War Is Over, Packers Say.
The agreement referred TO was
a wartime ruling which submitted
all wage and hour disputes between
the packers and their employees to
a federal arbitrator. Judge Samuel
Alschuler having occupied the posi-
ton during the war period The
packers withdrew from the agree
ment on February rs on the ground
that the war was over. The agree
ment specified that 1t was to re-
main in force until one year after
the end of the war. The unions
claim that the war has not officially
ended.
Wage Cuts Announced.
After Withdrawing from the
agreement, the packers announced
wage reductions of from l21s tolls
per cent and changed the work day
from eight hours to ten hours be-
fore overtime was paid. They also
announced plans by which the
workers would participate In the
control of plant affairs, Armour, G.
Co. having held an election this
week at which their men elected
Representatives to IAN industrial
democracy. The plan was assailed
by Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
and union leaders as an effort to
divert attention from an attack de-
signed to destroy the unions. This
was denied by the packers.
Union Leaders Position.
The present strike ballot, 1t was
said by union leaders. is worded In
such a way as to make 1t possible
for the strike to be averted at the
packer-la Dor conference called by
Secretary of Labor Davis TO meet
In Washington on Monday, The
union leaders take the position that
IL the packers refuse either to re-
store the former wage scale and
hours or to submit the whole dis
agreement to the federal arbitrator.
the officials of the union VIII De
forced to order walkout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
PERsHING RAPS FOREIGNERS WHO
SEEK FREEDOM IN AMERICA AND
SPREAD WAR-LIkE PROPAGANDA
Madison Square Garden Is Packed at One OF
the Greatest Patriotic Demonstrations Held
in New York Since the Signing of the ARMS
tice; Col. Galbraith Presides.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

joying it's privileges under our flag.
vet continue their allegiance to an
other country. We welcome all
those who honestly desire to be-
come American citizens and adopt
America as their own, but we abhor
the intriguer, who at the same time
would secretly plot against our in
terests."
1.-TWO years have passed and
what of today? Are we to forget
the vows OF yesterday? Is the wan
ton destruction in France and Bel
GUM and on the seas to be con-
doned? Shall subtle ganda
again lift it's poisonous head To
weaken our friendships? Are those
who made the supreme sacrifice no
longer to be remembered among
Ius?
Allies Arc Our Friends
The answer is that the prlnci-
pies for which America fought are
immutable, and the allies beside
whom we fought are our friends.
America shall remain steadfast in
her attitude against aggression and,
insist that outlaw nations be held
to full responsibility and pay the
full penalty for their misdeeds, 20
the end that in the future. all ma
tions may know the cost of such
misdeeds against civilization" s
Senator James w Wadsworth
and Major General Leonard Wood
had been invited to speak at the
meeting but both sent letters res
GREETING that they were unable 10
attend Letters endorsing the meets
ing were received from President
Harding and American legion posts
and state headquarters all over the
country and from the G. A. r. and
the United Confederate Veterans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
DUSSEI .DORF BUSINESS
MEN MOVING ELSEWHERE

Duesseldorf. March l8.--(By the
Associated Press)--A number of
manufacturers and business men
are moving their offices to Berlin,
Hanover and other interior cities
of Germany and some are transfer
ring their entire plants. Many
wealthy persons also are moving
into the interior.
Business in Dusseldorf is ex-
tremely dull and the restaurants
are empty, bnt many Frenchmen
and their families are beginning to
crowd the shopping districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
rs ADDITIONAL COPS
ARE ADDED TO FORCE

Little ROCK, Ark, March 10
Twenty-Five additional policemen
were added to the local force today
in an effort to put an end to a
series of assaults upon white wo-
men by night, and which last night
was responsible for the storming of
the penitentiary by mob of 1000
men in an effort to lynch three
negro suspects, believed to be there.