davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Mrs. J. S. West have returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ent-
wisle at kingsport. Tenn.
Mrs. Belle Owens and Miss Niolette
Jolley of Warrenton were the guests
last week of Mrs. NJ. c. c. Peyton at
the Wagar.
Mrs. Henry Chester Freeland is the
guest of her son. Mr.. Nelson Freeland.
at his home in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Lindsey entertained at
tea Friday afternoon at her home on
Rraddock Heights. in honor of Miss
Dorothy Robins of Houston. Tex.
and Miss Mary Cheatwood of Lynch
burg. Va.
Mrs. H. W Noble of New York city
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Acton at their home in Rose
mont.
Mrs. George w Laycock and her
Evening star., 1921-03-06

small son have returned to their home
in Hamilton. Va. after a visit to her
brother in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Graham.
Miss Mary Pemberton Moncure has
returned from a visit to relatives In
Frederic ksburg.
Miss Sarah Shotts has returned to
her home q, Del Ray after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Davis at Camp
Eustis. Va.
Mrs. e, F, OConnor Of Richmond
was the guest last week Of Mrs. J. j
Robinson
Miss Josephine wayts has returned
to Timberville. Va. after q visit to
relatives here.
Miss Mary Hardin entertained
Wednesday evening to celebrate her
fifteenth birthday anniversary. The
guests were Misses Marian Rector
Evening star., 1921-03-06

of their son. Roderick. The guests
were little Misses Barbara Davis.
Hattie Cobean, Louise Payne. Edna
Keys. June Narney. Gertrude Helton.
Alice Haley. Clara Jones and Master
Jack Farney. =
Mrs George 4. Mushbach left last
week to spend a month in Bermuda,
accompanied by her niece. Miss katha
arine Gwynn of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SOCIETY

Ruth Posey. Annie Walters. Marjorie
smith. Virginia ReNeley. Hiidegarde
Jaeger. Thelma Rosson. Alberta War
ner. Bessie Petry. Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
File. Messrs. Raymond Nesbit John
Gary, Arthur Rector. Merle Nesbit
and Ernest File
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s A5Grns en-
tertained Thursday afternoon to cell
ebrate the sixth birthday anniversary
Evening star., 1921-03-06

company at eight tables of bridge on
Thursday evening in honor of her
mother-in-law Mrs. John William
Sloane of Albany n. Y, and her cousin.
Mrs. Henry B. Howie of Boston. who
are here for inauguration.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Cant. and Mrs. Clayton f. Emig en-
tertained party of young people at
dinner Monday night, in honor OF
their daughter Lelia's birthday anniver-
sary Covers were laid for eight. Later
they took their guests TO the theateE
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Alexandra Society.

Mrs. ]. S. Bottimore Of Tazewell,
Va, and Mr.. P. Brown Baker of Bev-
erly, England. were guests during
the last week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Kemper at their home in Rose
mont lH 1ftf
A subscription dance was given in
the auditorium Of Elks' Home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Entwisle and
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Solid Mahogany Gate-Leg Table. $500
Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing
Table .@ZS.VV
Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon. $500
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Baer have taker
an apartment in Beverly Court, where
they are now located.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Odd and Practical GIFTS in Furniture

Solid Mahogany Cane Back and Seat Wing
Chair .....................-. $3o.OO
Mahogany Spinet Desk. $3.50
Mahogany Library Table. $500
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Biltmore-Heavy Quality Rush Rugs

Made of plain and fancy coored squares, 1sx1S
inches, making it possible to furnish rug practically
any size on very short notice We quote few sizes
6x9. 5000 7hxl0h. -. .$4375 9xlz. 5000
Evening star., 1921-10-10
French DELEGATES
TO FAVOR BIG CUTS
IN ARMAMENT COST
Ry the Associa ted Press.

Ry the Associated Press
PARIS, October 0.-The French
delegation is going to the Washing
ton conference disposed to entertain
any safe proposition by which France
can save to the limit on military and
naval outlay, it was said this morn
ing by an official close to the head
OF the delegation.
From the same source it was learned
that it is expected in official circles
here that the cost of maintenance of
the troops of occupation in the Rhine
land and the possibility of reducing
the force there will come up in Wash
inEton.
Annual Cost Great.
The army and navy now is costing
France 4,500.O00.o00 francs annually.
2.5O0.000.000 francs, nearly all of
hich could be made up by econo-
mics in tie military and naval sec
ions. if France should be .guaran-
led otherwise against surprise from
the east. The French delegation is
rot yet ready to talk of a definite
proposition. but the tendency of COM
ment in official circles is suggestive
ravy expenses in half. 1t is pointed
. out that there is no other depart
,nent in which France is able to re-
duce the outlay to the amount of her
r-Sources. the bulk of appropriations
!eing for the fixed interest account
aud ordinary government expenses.
New Zealanders to Attend.
WELLINGTON. n. H.. October 10
New Zealand will be represented at
rae Washington conference on linn
ttation of armaments and far eastern
',Gestions, Prime Minister w. F. Mas
Soy stated today. Although he an
bounced this definite decision, he
VIII be unable to go, he said.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DILEMMA IN CANAL
SITUATION TODAY
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The most embara rssing situation
that has faced the Harding admins
tratfon since 1t took office came to a
climax today The Senate had agreed
to vote upon the bill to exempt
American coastwise vessels from pay
ing Panama canal tolls. Great Britain
has protested before against such
legislation, on the ground that it
would violate the rights she claims
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The British were expected to protest
again.
Irrespective of whether the legisla-
tion does or does not violate a treaty
the feeling in executive quarters is
that the passage of such an act on
might have most unfortunate ef-
feet on Anglo-American relations
President Harding himself is unable
to stop the Senate, for he went on
record publicly in favor of Panama
canal tolls exemption not only in his
speech of acceptance last year, but
in speeches since he became Presi-
dent.
Lodge and Underwood Differ.
who like Elihu Root, voted against
a similar bill when it was up before
under the Wilson administrat ton, has
decided to stick to his earlier atti-
tude. His opposition to the bill has
been on the ground that treaty rights
were brought into question Senator
Underwood of Alabama, democratic
leader, who refused to follow Presi-
dent Wilson on the same issue when
the tolls fight of 1914 was on, is also
maintaining the same position as he
originally did in favor of the legis-
lation. Thus two members of the
American delegation to the armament
conference are voting diametrically
opposite.
Senator Borah has led the fight
for exemption of American vessels.
He was not discouraged from pushing
the issue when he first began,
though there have been several at
tempts by administration leaders
recently to dissuade him. While
favoring the ultimate passage of
the act. they have contended that
this was not the time to do it. They
could not bulge Borah. Hence a
plan is afoot to block the measure
from passing the House. 1t can
easily be lost in the shuttle there.
Meanwhile Senator Borah points
to the republican national platform
adopted last June, which says:
I'VE recommend that all ships
engaged in coastwise trade and all
vessels of the American merchant
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-10

carry us any further" said Mike Nc
Nally. the American Leaguer's third
sacker. "and as we have hard hitters
there is no reason why we should not
make a lot of runs for our hurlers.
Watch us.
Ruth Intends to Continue.
Babe Ruth said he would continue
play again unless there were de-
velopments to his ailing elbow. which
bled when it was examined after Sum
days game.
Babe pretty near hit that home
run of his with his right arm said
Miller Higgins.
Report Is Sent $1,000 Miles.
The -by-play story of the series
is being transmitted instantaneously
over $4,000 miles of telegraph wire.
Dictated by a reporter to a single
sending operator. the report is travel
ing at the rate of $4,000 miles sec
ond, and is being copied throughout
the country from Bangor, Me-. to
Seattle. Wash. and Galveston, Tex. {:
north to Ottawa. Canada, and south
to Havana. Cuba.
This is the greatest single and un-
broken telegraph circuit ever oper-
ated in the world. Base ball fans in
hundreds of newspaper offices and
hundreds of thousands watching the
bulletin boards receive the report Of
the games within second Of the
actual play.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
MUST MAKE COMPLAINT
on SEARCH WARRANTS

Prohibition enforcement officers
and other internal revenue officers
can only serve search warrants
issued as q result of their own
complaints. This fact was made
public today by the controller gen.
eral of the United States in a de-
cision on the question as to
whether United States commits
sioners could be paid a fee for
issuing search warrants to pro-
addition enforcement officers.
He decided the question in the
affirmative, but in the course Of
the decision quoted the law, which
specifies that revenue officers can
only execute search warrants on
which they appeared as the COM
olainants.
This decision, it was said, may
effect raiding parties Of the pro-
nibition enforcement forces, as
many times the raids are based on
information obtained by only
few of the agents who make the
raids. To comply strictly with the
letter of the law, the agent who
swears to the warrant must make
the search. and this, 1t is believed,
will preclude simultaneous raids
when attempts are made to get all
parties wanted at, -ons time.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

Hoyt. the Brooklyn youth. shut out
tie Giants in the second meeting of
The teams. allowing but two hits. one
"a scratch, beating Nehf that day.
Good weather prevailed. Early signs
RI rain disappeared and the sun is
,s;lining, but the air is somewhat
: chilly.
The crowd came late. but game
time found a throng on hand.
Yankees Expect to Clout.
There has been lot of talk about
the Giants lost and found batting
eycs-now the Yankees are having
their say. The Yankees made runs
Aout OF fiuky hits and great base
running in the first two games. but
they were helpless in the hands of
J less Barnes on Friday and Phil
, Douglas yesterday. Now they're sore
and assert they will pound any other
moundsman McGraw sends against
l. them.
!. my team hasn't batted anywhere
close to FORM declared Miller Hug
gins. 'It Is improbable that they will
go through the entire series without
having several battle rampages. You
| may look for one at any time now.
Tho Giants are riding high in the
saddle. One and all declared they
have the edge Of effective pitchers on
the Yankees now that Mays is beaten.
I'VE cannot expect our pitchers to
Evening star., 1921-10-10
monument TO MOTHERS.

PEEKsKILL. N. Y, October 10.-A
monument to the mothers of the
revolution, believed to be the first
Of its kind in this country, was
dedicated at Continental Village, a
few miles north of this town. yester-
day, the 144th anniversary of the
burning Of the village by the British.
The monument, a ffteen-ton gran
lite boulder, was presented by Stuyve-
SAINT Fish. A bronze tablet sets forth
that the village was a military post
and depot Of supplies in the revolution
ary war, and that the monument is ded-
icated I'm memory Of the mothers Of the
revolution, who watched and prayed
while our fathers fought that we
might be free"
Mr. Fish's grandsons. Peter Stuyve-
SAINT Fish and Nicholas Fish, clad in
buff -and-blue limitations Of the Con-
tinental Army uniforms. unveiled the
monument in the presence Of large
assemblage made up of townspeople
and representatives of patriotic So
cieties. The dedicatory address was
delivered by James Sullivan, state
historian.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DRIVE TO Be BUILT
OVER NEW CONDUIT
One of Most Picturesque in
Country Expected When
Work Is Taken Up.

Road and park improvements which
will give Washington one of the most
picturesque drives in the country are
pertinent. it was learned today. in
connection with plans for the con-
stIuction of the new conduit from
Great Falls. authorized by Congress
at this session. These are develop
ments that may come III the wake Of
the water supply operations:
/. A wider Conduit road.
.. A loop in Conduit road at the
Great Falls end which will give mo-
torists view OF the falls and its
environs.
3. Park treatment OF Dalecarlia
reservation to include circular drive
way connecting with Conduit road.
OF these possible bet,erments one
may be considered now a certainty
the widening of Conduit road. The
new water main. which will he laid
alongside the present one. viii neces-
state the rebuilding of this road
Army engineers made an allowance
for this when they sent the conduit
estimate to Congress.
The new Conduit road. which Will
extend over both the existing and
width to relieve considerably the
present congested traffice conditions
on the traveiway. Motorists have
popularized Conduit road to such an
extent that accidents have been
caused frequently by the congestion
posed will, it is believed. add i'm
measurably both to the safety and
comfort Of travel over the boule-
ward
Whether the loop at the Great Falls
terminus and the park treatment at
Dalecarlia are to be provided will
depend upon whether enough money
can be saved from the conduit APP
preparation to cover the cost OF the
proposed Improvements Neither will
require a large expenditure and ii is
likely that one or both will be brought
to completion as a part of the water
supply project
Better Views Of River.
The present Conduit road pars
from the conduit at the Anglers Club
and proceeds over hill to Great
Falls. 1t thus leads away from the
best parts Of the river scenery. The
plan Army engineers have in mind is
to continue Conduit road from the
Anglers Club over the conduit to
Great Falls.
If this should be done it would he
possible for users of the road to fol-
low the present course to Great Falls
and return by tho proposed new sec
tion, from which they would be af-
forded a view of the falls and the
most gorgeous portions of the river.
The building of this loop, IL is said,
would add 100 per cent to the scenery
assets of Conduit road and doubtless
make 1t the most popular driveway
leading out of Washington.
Dalecarlfa reservation. just over
the District line and east of Conduit
road. whore an immense reservoir
receives Washirgton's water supply
as 1t is delivered from Great Falls,
has never been developed as a park,
although 1t has been realized that
expenditure of a comparatively small
fund would convert this area into one
of the show places OF the Capitol.
Under the new conduit plans a Al
tration plant is to be built on this
reservation. Army engineers hope
there will be enough money left
when the work In finished to cover
the cost Of building a driveway
around the reservation, to connect
with Conduit road. and to do the
necessary grading for park treat
Evening star., 1921-10-10
KU KLUX WIZARD
HERE TOMORROW
Col. Simmons Asked to At
tend House Committee
Meeting.

Col. William Joseph Simmons, i'm
perial wizard of the knights Of the
Ku klux klan, is expected here to-
morrow to confer with the leaders
of the House Of Representatives who
are urging a congressional investi
cation into the activities of the
khan. A committee meeting presided
over by Representative William
Campbell Of Kansas, will be held to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock to
consider the proposed resolutions de-
manding an investigation.
Following the receipt by members
Of Congress Of Col. Simmons wire
urging a congressional investig cation.
Representa- tive Campbell wired the
imperial wizard in Atlanta inviting
him to attend the meeting Of the
committee tomorrow morning. 1t is
stated by officials in Atlanta that Col
Simmons has accepted the invitation
and will arrive in this city early to-
morrow. The headquarters of the
khan here have not been notified as
yet, according to a statement given
out today by K: W: Southall, secre-
tary to Grand Goblin Harry B. Ter
rell, who is at present in Atlanta.
Inquiry to Await Congress.
l0Frc1l has Dce1l dUScHt
local headquarters for the past two
weeks and is expected back shortly
During his absence Mr. southall Is in
charge.
Any possible action of the postal
authorities against the Ku Klux
Klan will wait upon congressional
investigation. it was indicated today,
following the return to Washington
Of Inspector o. B. Williamson, who
for the past week has been investi-
eating the financial affairs Of the
khan at Atlanta Ga. Inspector Will
hanson has conferred with Repre-
sentative Campbell.
Books Thrown Open.
Action Of federal officials will de-
pend largely upon whether the ten
dollar donations" from the member
ship were given by members with the
full consent of the givers to the khan
to use the money anyway it desired
At Atlanta the inspector, regarded
by officials Of the inspectional service
as one of the best men in the busi-
ness had the entire books and rec
or1B Of the headquarters of tho Ku
Kiux Klan thrown open to him, he
stated today, and was shown the ut
most consideration by the imperial
wizard and other officers of the khan.
DEFENDED BY PASTOR.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

flied to Ruth. Burns bunted safely.
Bancroft singled to right. Burns going
to third Meusel threw in behind
Bancroft. and Burns was caught run
ming home, Meusel to Pipp to Ward
to Pipp to Peck to Schang. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Yankees-sicNally walked. Schang
got two-base hit, McNally going to
third. Ho!t out. Bancroft to Kelly,
the runners holding their bases.
Miller flied to Meusel and McNalIy
scored Schang went to third. Peck
went out to Kelly. One run.
Giants-Frisch singled over second.
Young forced Frisch. McNally to
Ward Kelly famed. Meusel doubled
past third, Young going to third.
Rawlings fouled out 10 McNally. No
runs. ZkW
Evening star., 1921-10-10
S|NN FE|N ENJOYS
RUSH FINAL PLANS
FOR PEACE DRIVE
British Delegation Also Holds
Session to Decide Upon
Course of Procedure.
Rr the Associated ps...

II! the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 10.-Michael Col
Inns. Sim Fein minister Of finance. ar
rived in London this morning, COM
pleting the Sim Fein delegation which
tomorrow will confer with repre-
sentatfves of the British government
Ireland with the community of ma
items, known as the British empire.
may best be reconciled with Irish ma
tional aspirations"
The Sim Fein delegates were early
at work today completing arrange
ments for the meeting.
Prime Minister Lloyd George and
the members of his cabinet. forming
the British delegation. also had a
meeting to decide upon the course of
procedure.
Mr.. Collins is staying with the sec
retariat of the Irish delegation, the
other Sim Fein delegates being ac-
commodated in another residence
nearby.
Griffith L. Delighted.
Arthur Griffith, Sim Fein foreign
minister. said this morning he was de-
lighted with the success of the Sim
Feiners in securing the services as
THRU SECRETARY 10 lne OeleBallOH
Of John Chartres. who, besides being
highly versed in legal matters, was
chief of the Intelligence section of the
war Office ornaments output commit
tee during the war. and for nine years
was director of the intelligence de-
Grimth said he expected Mr.. Chartres
to be of great value in Interpreting
the British proposals. Mr.. Chartres is
staying with Mr.. Griffith.
Eamon j. Duggan, Sinn Fein men,
ber Of the British parliament. who.
since the truce. has acted as chief
liaison officer. arrived early at the
secretariat for a conference with the
other delegates. He said he had ar
5Inssd a9 keep 2. IN ba S9sn oS touch oen Meth
Of ireland regarding the truce and de-
clared he had no apprehension con-
cerning It. Murphy, the substitute.
he said, had served as liaison off1cer
discretion. no friction having arisen
between him and the military.
VIII Dodge Invitations.
The Sim Fein delegates have de-
oided not~t to accept any hospitality
while in England. except from per-
sonal friends. This decision is not
they say, but because they wish to
save themselves from being over
whelmed with Invitations and desire
to devote every minute to tho work
In hand.
Desmond Fitzgerald. Sim Fein min
lister of propaganda. said today he
expected tho conference commencing
tomorrow would decide to issue an
agreed communique daily. as was
done when Eamonn De Valera, the
Irish republican leader, met Mr.. Lloyd
George In London some time ago. II
the British representative have q
stenographer present, Mr.. Fitzgerald
declared. the Slim Fein delegates will
claim a similar right. and they have
brought a man from Dublin with.
them for that purpose.
The irish peace delegates spent a
quiet Sunday in London, the delegates
CONTINUED on Page I, Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FOURTH INNING

Yankees Ruth hunted safely
catching the Giant infield fat-footed
Ruth scored on Meusers double to
left. Rawlings threw out Pipp, Meu-
sci going to third. Meusel scored on
Wards sacrifice fly to Burns Burns
made u fine catch Of McNally's line
fly. Two runs.
Giants-Smith walked. Nehf fan
ned. Burns famed and Smith was
out stealing, Schang to Ward Nc
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Var f6ees--Schang popped to Frisch
Eoyt out. Frisch to Kelly. Miller dou-
bled to left. Peck flied to Meusel. Nc
runs.
Giants-Bancroft flied out to Meu.
sci. Frisch flied out to Peck. Young
grounded out to Pipp. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
Yankees-Ruth famed Meusel
fouled out to Kelly. Pipp out. Nehi
to Kelly. No runs.
Giants-Kelly got a Texas Lacquer
into center. Meusel forced Kelly
Ward to Peck. Rawlings flied to Mil
Ter. Smith out, Ward to Pipp. Nc
runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Yankees-Ward flied out to Ban
croft. McNally popped to Bancroft
Schang sent a high ay to--Meusel
No runs.
Giants-Nehf flied to Ruth Burns
out. Hoyt to Pipp. Bancroft went on,
first. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Yankees-Hoyt famed. Miller out
Frisch to Kelly. Peck got a singl,
off Frisch's glove. Ruth famed fol
the third time. No runs.
Giants-Frisch grounded out to Pipp
Young got an infleld hit.
Kelly hit to right. but was thrown
cut trying for second, Young gone t
third.
SUM on -ddld OF ano psInoJ 1ssnsN
NINTH INNING.
Yankees-Meusel shot a hot drive t.
left. but the umpire called it a foul
He went out. Frisch to Kelly.
Pipp went out, Kelly to Nehf.
Ward out, Rawlings to Kelly. NJ
runs.
Giants-Rawlings got a double tt
left.
Smith-Flied to Ward.
Snyder up
Out-Three strikes.
Burns up
Out-Three strikes.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
DEFENDED BY PASTOR.
Rev. Fox Says There Is Need for
Organization.

Strong defense of the Ku Klux
Khan was made by Rev. DR.. H. p.
Fox, pastor of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. when he told his
congregation last night that there
was q strong need for such an or
ganization in this country. Stating
that he doubted sincerely the We
racity Of the many. charges laid
against the order, DR.. Fox stated that
if an investigation was started
against it a similar investigation
should be made against every secret
order in the United States. I'VE need
an organisation in this country that
is 100 per cent American" the minis
ter declared.
LAS to the many charges against
the klan," DR.. Fox stated, IT will say
that none of the attacks are worthy
Of consideration.
"As to the charges Of outrages. I
do not believe the khan is RESPONSE
ble I think they were committed by
people who used the khan as blind"
Evening star., 1921-10-10
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Yankees-Miller popped to Ban
croft. Frisch threw out Peck. Ruth
struck out. No runs.
Giants-Burns safe on McNally's
tumble. Bancroft forced Burns, Peck
IN Ward. Frisch bounced i single off
iioyts glove. Young walked, filling
the bases. Bancroft scored ON kelly'S
y. aaS Lacquer to left. Meusel struck
".:t. Rawlings forced Kelly. Peck to
Ward. One run.
SECOND INNING.
Yankees--Mcusel got hit into
right Pipp sacrificed. Frisch to
Kelly. Ward struck out. Meusel stole
tiiird. and dashed for home when
T':isch dropped the throw. but was
out. FriSch to Smith. No runs.
Giants-Smith lined to Miller. Nehf