davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= Mmeritan Ep0pGenliiton job
tajat on fl,tiiittii pleiieen nellhpot-
tel,,botolifieen @oSbingtoniin bel
milf. 2S p. 2ofous pdbtii unioita
ipastann tebtpid "bpoftGpfii1".
p
= SabGn moabnn iln,an posIia
iaapilneelle gorfin pormestarille
on tpoiibteeri @ilion antnnilt lu-
ipan nollsta maibin tnerimiebenG.
2rpa on ipastoin ,pnltobepartenlen
tin nt1Griipst1.
= Saroingin Iartotann frtiu-
man llloen fongpeslin foolle bltb-
tifitlln A p.
= Wderico gitpsid fooIIa ole
ipasIa Ban glmerican tpoapGenfon-
ferensiisia otuat @tela- ia &esfi-
9lmerifan taiapoltoien eo1istaiat
Iauiuneet buolestlittapan pelfonia
9lmerifan nabbolIiiesta plitpallasta
9eibin uGb6en.
=
: Yreiibentti 8ilion 3. m. buo
matilt miebet oipat aIeth,neet mas
tiistarnaan slnlerifasin fGpnnis1
olapaa ilrlltalaisauastaista liitettd.
= Safinsia 91tbuillaon iparn1a-
no aiia1la etG Soben5ollerin iiifu
Dield ferran palaa tataiiin Safian
,paltaistriintelle.
= Gen iobbosta ett1 ntrlian ia
apartioiotilas arnpni G.
raan ameritalaiien iotilasbenfiIon
Wlnbipostofisia, ipaatinee Mmeri-
fan baGlitlis iapanilaisten poisti,-
mista ianotiista tauplingista.
: &onrmlinististen "pG1lIiffo-
ien". 2iebfnecbtin ia 2urembergin.
fuoleman apiioiip6hp1nG tt. 10 b.
tapobtii @erliinisiG pbteemtor-
mapfiid torrnlinistien ia poliifien
ipGIillii.
y
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ronniit ia iriiben nltitisteriston on
muobostanirt slrtsbi6e @rianb.
x
- Stalian rinisteristo on bfii-
mieliiesti pGGttdnpt "arntnbtnn"
Safiua @erioineiin iitounutsten
tGpttGlniiesiG.
= Snfian entiien rnbantiniste-
rim la,i,tnnnn ntltfoon ei Safia
fosfaan tlile iotintaan fostoff bG-
piost1Gn; paronrr1is on t1poelli-
men, apafitiittaa b1n.
X
l1tioasta, g.: q. ilmoitetndn
ettG fafii pitft tpttoG buffi,i iiellG
pritt1esiGGn pelastaa totperiaan
buffumasta.
= &iinan rdbnntiitisteristo on
ioamoon nIfontoilta
fiturebfon lainon naIdnbaban lie
mentGn1iiefii ntaaSin.
= 2eninin lotrnlibesto on bltbit
ia liiffeeGlG. Bltbutaanpo bG1ten
fuolemastoanfin, nrittn totta ie ei
liene.
= 81. {. "bGt1tila "-tiilliIafi ei ID
ipdsne gbbpsapaltain feroatisia.
= @enoottat ftnnnsiitpaliofrn-
nosia ON tpaabittu fliuren1paa titl-
lirtafiuo tpebndlIe b. M. ntaanpil-
ielpstiotteille.
= SerdstpoIdisten idriestoien e
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

-~Qenroali 9Iiss uaftiittoa
@iiropon oleipan ipoQntiin riiiii-
moan aieemia los aIote tpdin teb-
tdiiiin UbbpstpaItatn taboIta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= Senaatin ftnnnsiitpaliofitn-
nasia ON ipaa6ittu fiturentpaa tril-
Iimafilo tpebndlle b. m. rtaanuil-
ielpstuotteille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= 81. (. "bGtGtila "-tulliIafi Ell ld-
ipGsne WbopsapaItain feraatisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20
pota 100000 ormenidIaisto

innotaGn oIepdn ndIfdhioIemdri
partooIIn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= @ngIanttin ia Safion iano-
toon taifim ipointin prittaipdn to-
iparoitoon taupofii tdrrne gbops-
fpaltoibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

= gbbpsapaltain @erGiGn OBJ
ielmasta on 10. t. maltioiibteeri
Ootpis ontattlit Iaiiitrtonia. gbops
paIlat eiipGt eritpiientutin iefaannit
fofo ntaan nlioi6in.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

litten.
= StGtpallasia ipanoitaan mott
toiIiioilIe artfaraa rangaistnsta.
CrciffaId;ssssis ici,ffoien iano
taan eoenneen @abasSa Iaiiasia.
= gntuta @ol6ntanin ianotoan
fpll1stpneen Wenaian oIoibin ia
balratpdn i1Ileen stmerifaa,t. Seas
funnel ie ibanneipaItio n,iellpta-
f6Gnl
= @eefiifosia 5ibuilluan i6l-
Ieen oleipan paIIanfitnroiistpebfeitG
tefeilIG.
aaniainmGIiiesiG POSITION
gresIisia gspotiosio on ollltt t6t
tpaltiota eoustettlrna. Suomi oil
emf fertaa mufana ia iai iielld
oiafieen pleist1 buonriota.
x
Minneiotnn loinluotiiofun-
nasia apaabitaan 9iilipbtioitten toi-
ntinnnn tarffao tlitfirnista.
2aipastoipirfailiiat tp1ittd-
p1t ettei n1itGGn iiirtoloistitlipaa
gbopsmoltoibin ole pelGttamisld td
nG ipiorttd.
gbbpsapaltain @enGiGn OBJ
ielntasta on 10. t. ipaltiolibteert
Dotpis a,tatt,it louiitntonia. gbops
|maIlot eilpat eritpiienunin iefaannu
toto ntaan niioibin.
glnteritnn batdap,itDo pitdd
npfp6Gn @itropan aiioistd funrta
buolta, rtoffien m. M. iintret ntaa-
rot Iapiia.
---x
= @ngInnttin ia Safian iano-
taan taifin tpointin prittdipdn to-
iparoitoon taiipafii ta,rne gbops-
fpoltoibirt.
-
-AQenrnnli @Itss tpafiaittaa
@nropdn oletudn ipoQntitn rtiiii-
moan aieenia los aIote tpdin teb-
tdifitn Ubbps,paItdtm taboIto.
- GtpooS Gitpsfd, SM., fppte-
ta6n erdstd nonboa 75-,uuotiasto
ndista noihnioesta. Waimrn,o Iienee
aitpdn fbut5u.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

ybops,paItain Tpooepartemen-
tin iiirtolaistoimiston pdafoinisiio-
neri 81. Ganrinetti antod ybopsmal
tain iiirtolaiiuuslaeista ia njiben
t1pt6ntoonpnnosta ieiiraaipie tieto-
ia:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-20

- gln1eritan batdapaitpo pitdi
npfpdan @itropan aiioista iitnrtt
buolba, rlotfien m. M. iintret mod
rot Idpiia.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
NO RECENERSH|P
NEEDEDF0RL.R.T. 7.
SAYS JUDGE MAYER
AdjournS Hearing on Being
Told Most NotchoIderS
Granted Extension.

United States Judge julius NJ.
Mayer said from the bench this
afternoon that there is IN his opinion
no need for rcccivcrship foe the
Interborough Rapid Transit Com
panv lie did not definitely refuse n
receivcrship, but he did adjourn the
hearing for the third time, this time
until Sept 30.
Tho motion for the adjournment
was mado by James J. QuackcnHush,
counsel for the company. IIo said
that n per cent. of the holders oc the
company's notes for s3S. litioo have
agreed to extensions for ono Year lie
added that the company's coal hHl up
to Juno ] has been paid
The motion to adjourn was opposed
bv Elijah Xolno, counsel for rr"sI-
dent Clarence II. Ncnner OF the CON
tincntal SECURITIES Company
your cllcnt seems to bc the only
ono that wants a rcceIvcrshlp," said
Judge Mayer
"po YOU moan 10 say demanded
Zoltno, that tho holder of f50.o0O ~
notes has no standing here2"
Il said nothing Of the kind" TO
tortCd Judge Mayer.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
YOUNG STAR LEADS
BRITISH CHAMPION
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Manion Ahead of Hunter in
National Meet at ST.
Louis.

STLOCTS, Sept. 21.--Jamcs Manlon
one Of the many young stars in this
section. gained n onc-holc lead over
william Hunter, British titleholder,
a, the end or tho first eighteen holes
m ,hc second round to-day for the
national amateur championship On
iaa links Of tho ST. Louis Country
r"ub Tnc match was hard fought all
,ho way, tho home star finally com
ing m with narrow lead.
other favor,tca experienced rough
gong Ouimct. after being three
down. rallied and finished one up on
Harrison Johnson Of Minnesota. Chick
Evans. defending champion, encoun-
tcrod e,T opposition from William
Tuckoncamp and came in for lunch
with tho slight advantage ot one hole,
Bob Gardner twice former national
Champion. and Tommy Armour OF
Scotland were mixed up in \ bitter
heht Armour finally stopping at the
end NJ tho round with tvo-hole
load Bobby Jones, boy wonder Of
tho South, whose showing here has
been very brilliant ran up a lead of
five holes ON pr. q. +, Willing Of
Portland.
Champion Evans reached the first
quarter post two up to Richard Book
enkamp of St. Louis, Evans going out
in 3s to the home players 40. Bob
Gardner OF Chica go and T. D. Armour
OF Scotland each reached the turn in
3s, with the Chicagoan one down.
Bobby Jones shot par S5 on the
outward trip, to be four UP to o. r.
Willing Of Portland. Ore, who took 80.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
De VALERA READY,
LONDON HEARS, TO
DROP SOVEREIGNTY
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Ar
riveS at Gairloch for
Conference.

GAIRLOCH, Scotland. Sept. q CAS-.
ISOLATED Press .-Viscount Fitzalan
Lord Lieutenant and Governor Cen
eral of Ireland. arrived here this
morning on board "A destroyer. He
conferred with Prime Minister Lloyd
George. whose health continues to
Improve
Beginning tonight or tomorrow 4
considerable number of Cabinet
members will meet Nj. Lloyd George
to discuss the pressing problem of
unemployment and tho Irish situa-
ton. Sir Alfred Mond, Minister OF
Health, and Thomas J. MacNamara,
Minister of La Dor, arrived this morn
ing to present their views for a So
luton of the unemployment problem.
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secre-
tary 70, the Colonies, motorcd 100
miles from Dunrobin. on the cast
coast Of Scotland. Lord Birkenhead,
the Lord High Chancellor, is on the
"dN from l'lnSWaIl, Ross S0lrc, ana
Sir Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secre-
lary for Ireland, is coming from In
vcrncss
LO N d y, Sept. u (Associated
Press) --latest reports received from
Gairloch, where Premier Lloyd George
is staying, say that Ministerial
conference may he held to-day. and
there are rumors that Eamon De
Valera has expressed willingness TO
withdraw his claim that the Irish
delegates must so into conference as
representatives OF an independent and
sovereign state.
Tho decision Of Mr.. Lloyd Georae
not to 90 to Washington has revived
gossip Of a coming general election,
the idea being that there are now
only two alternatives, a peace con-
ference or an appeal to the country.
either of which. since tho conference
has been 80 greatly delayed, would
necessitate tho Promicrs presence in
England in November.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
ATTACKS HARDING
FOR HIS VACATIONS

WASHTNGTON, Sept 2l- Tho
American people want moro work
and less play" Senator HARRISON
Democrat Mississippi, declared to-
day in tho Senate IN describing Presi-
dent Jlardin3's recent trip to New
York state on the Presidential Yacht
Mayflower,
The trip was taken, he said, while
millions Of Americans we're hanging
their heads in shame" because mon
who "helped win the war were being
offered on the auction block in Bos %
ton.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
SHERMAN,
ACTOR IN ARBUCKLE
cASE,FO|LSPOL|CE
Quits Train at Harmon and IS
PilOted Here in Auto by
Authenticated Girl.

Lowell Sherman. moving picture
villain" and wanted as a witness in
the, Arbuckle case in San Francisco,
having been a guest at the party
that proved fatal TO Miss Virginia
Rappe. arrived in New York this
morning. Expected on the Twentieth
Cenury Limited and wanted for ques
timing by District Attorney Swami,
sherman stepped off the Chicago
train at Harmon and completed his
automobile ploted by an auburn
haired young girl,
In tho meanwhile Louis LIstig, at
tached to District Attorneys office
and armed with a forthwith summons
- serve Sherman, paced tho lower
level OF Grand Central Station await
ing the arrival of Sherman. Lustig
was flankcd by plain clothes Detec-
tive Edward Hooker of the East 5lst
Street Station and a horde OF news
paper men
As the second section OF the Twen
tieth Century Limited arrived at 1910
Lustig. carrying n little yellow en-
yelope. walked up and down shout
ing: Telegram for Lowell Sherman!
Telegram for Lowell Sherman!"
A group OF motion picture actors
who had accompanied sherman from
Chicago then laughingly told Lustig
that if he wanted" Sherman lie had
better try the roads between Man
haitian and Harmon.
A young woman who save he,
name as Miss Goodman and "A man
wLo sud he was j., Grbbun told
Lustig and Detective Hooker they
Continued on Second PaXeJ
The evening world., 1921-09-21
ALLEGED GRAFT In POLICING
OF CITY DOCKS TAKEN UP
BY The MEYER COMMITTEE
Enright Pleads That Deal in
Stocks With Ryan Was
Legitimate.
NOT ASKED FOR FUNDS.
Declares He Would Have Been
Obliged to Make Up Any
Losses Incurred.

The Meyer committee this after
noon went into reports OF graft in
the policing OF the city docks.
Anthony +. Vachris former Lieu
tenant in charge of tho Brooklyn Dc
tcctive Bureau, who retired in 1912,
was the first witness. He is now the
head Of a private detective agency
which has contracts for guarding
piers. lie had n contract for the
Italian American Line at the foot of
West 57th street until Jan. 2s. 1920,
when it was terminated abruptly by
the company.
Late in 1919, Mr.. Nachris said, con-
ditions on the streets near the pier
became so bad as to hGhting ana
theft that Mr.. Vachris went to Com
missioner Enright and asked for bet
fer policing or that the NacnIl Is
guards be appointed as special police
men. There was a strike of long
shorcmen.
"Thcy struck against me because
locked en- up for stealing SAID Mr'
Vachrs.
Mr. Enright, he said, referred the
complaint to Chief Inspector Daly. on
whom Mr.. Nachris called with Lawyer
Frank Gilbert Of the Italian Line
Nothing came of the visit.
Inspector Domnick Henry appeared
at the pier soon aftcrward. hut did not
speak to Mr. Vachrls.
The pcrcmptory disnissal OF the
Vachrs concern followed, Then
Adam Cross, former Inspector and
Rorouch chief of Police, appeared in
place of Tachris.
The men TO whom special officers
badges" were denied when Vachris
Was in charge were appointed special
policemen under Cross.
Mr.. NaChris charged that men faith
ful 10 him were waylaid and beaten
on their way home and could get no
protection from the police.
] lpSI MY ltflidh lphc J'' ''''
Vachr1s because | didn't have any
rull left in the Police Department
Assistant General Manage Bohar
of the italian Line said the line now
pavs Adam Cross $40 day or $50 a
week
Nt conference between CAPT RuP-
rignl. Inspector Henry and tho wi
noes. nc said, Crosg's name vas SUE
sc,tcd by Henry
The guard service Of Gross cost
about $500 a week, as against 81 200
q wcch for the Nachrs service, 80 tho
witness said. lie admitted saying to
q sub-rommlttco that until cross WAS
tuntinucd on Second PaEeD
The evening world., 1921-09-21

Some norsnn. v,,ro lula, -,
"0'o'' VIC river from
MannheIm' many roofs were blown
or houses and all the windows
IN tho town were broken at Worms,
while of Oppau itself nothing re-
mains but heap of ruins
The shock was felt as far az
Frankfort. more than forty miles
away, and many windows were
broken there.
The whole district was cnyelopod in
thick smoke. which. together with the
cutting Of tolcsraph and tcIcphore
communicates ,t,
The evening world., 1921-09-21
'800K|LLED 0NELAB0RAT0RY
WHEN GREAT CHEMICAL PLANT
AT 0PPAU, GERMANY, GOES UP
Whole Building Is Carried Bodily
Into Air and No One Escapes
Oppau Is Heap of Ruins-Several
Killedin Mannheim, 3 Miles Away

MMENCE, Germany Sept II ASSOCIATED PressEigh hundred
reported have been killed and many injured to-day by
podons in the Bae Anm Fabk works Opp Franken-
thai The Rhine Paatnae (Other reports make the total dead ooo
The disaster appears have been the the
history of industrial oaasrophies
The first explosion occurred when the shifts being changed
745 A. NJ laboratory where 800 working All these
reported to have been killed.
This explosion followed by rapid succession Others which
rendered assistance to the first victims impossible,
The conclusions terrific that they felt this city,
IS miles from the scene, while Mannheim miles distant
every window shattered persons were killed and
others injured by debris
The evening world., 1921-09-21
NOMINATIONS SENT
BY HARDING TO SENATE.
J".crh Z. 'r"u mud John -, rrincr
His 'hotcc for ministers.

WASIIGNGTON, sept -Prcsidc7,
Harding to-day acnt the following
TO the Senate: Minis
ter TO Swit1erlant. Joseph e. Grey.
Massachusetts,, Minister to Denmark,
John r. Prince. New Jersey; Assistant
Secretary OF Agriculture. Charles W.
Pugsley, Nebraska Colonel In the FL.
nance Department. Herbert NJ. Lord.
Quart r1naster Corps (chief Of finance
with the rank OF Brigadier GENERALLY 3.
Wesley Clark, United States Attorney
for South Dakota.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
NEW MEXICO SENDS
BURSUM TO SENATE

abb QUERQUE. Sept II. W. 6.
Oe eStcrlch, in charge OF Democratic
state headquarters here to- day. CON
ccded the election Of Holm q. Bur
sum. Republican, as United states
Senator over Richard IL. Hanna,
Democrat
With reports from every county in
the State. in a majority OF which the
vote virtually was complete, o. l..
Philips, Republican campaign man
ager, claimed Bursum's majority
would esceed son
The evening world., 1921-09-21
SEES BIGGEST BOOM
US. HAS KNOWN JUST
ROUND THE CORNER
Secretary of Labor Davis says 1t
Will Sweep Beyond Highest
Pitch of Good Times"
COLUMBUS. O. Sept. q.

COLUMBUS, o, Sept. q.
The greatest prosperity ever
10 Just around tho oorner, Seere.
tsry OF Labor Davis declared
to-day.
"lt will not be return TO nor.
NAL but a sweep beyond that to
the highest pitch of good times"
he said. ~ can see the greatest
era Of prosperity tho United
etates has ever known near at
hand. We ar on the verge Of it,
Mr.. Davis was scheduled to ad-
dress the annual convention of
the American Insurance Union
here to might. Hs 10 an official Of
the unlan.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
Gunson Freed on Perjury Charge.

The indictment against Detective John
J. Gunson. formerly OF Inspector Henry's
staff. charging him with perjury in max.
Ing false charges against Mrs. Lillian
Love was dismissed to-day by judge
Kosn,F in Gsneral Sessions.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
RACING RESULTS.
AT lhTONIh.

FIRST IiACE-SN furlo0rs Noc
High. $3.50 and $500. first; Miss Petite.
sl440, second; Ruuaaf, third. Time.
lis 30. Al, STATED.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

ATcAdh. F4Hlksf 'WorIdl Building 80 s. PlTI
Row. ". Y. CITY. Telephone Re-sn.sa fssl
Cfenk room 'or bszssge ana parels opyu day aud
rght. MoneJ oFdeD snd ua'slsrs' 'ollscks TOT
sale. -AcVt.
The evening world., 1921-09-21
AT wAsHTNGTON-Fir.t Game.


batteries --Febcr and Scaalk. Phillips
and Charity,
The evening world., 1921-09-21
KNOBBIE And CAPT. ALCOCK
WIN HANDICAPS AT AQUEDUCT
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart
AQUEDuCT. y. Y. SEPT. 21.-'

pc
d- by Ti9anR 0wr,W. DcSan Tine.T
The evening world., 1921-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At BOSTON
Cleveland. =. 0 o
Boston. ... q
Batteries--Clsdwel and O.Ncll Jones
and Walters,
The evening world., 1921-09-21
B A S E B A l. L
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At PIT-rSBIRGH-First Game;
Brooklyn
0 O 0 0 O
Pittsburgh
0 c 0 0 @ o 0
atteries-Mitchcll and Taylor Nor
rison and GooCh

philadelphia at Cincinnati. post
poned, rain.
The evening world., 1921-09-21

Lcehorn thowcl good speed and fnshe o strong undo
a fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

tabiish in washineton clubhouse
and center for womens activities.
Mrs. Calhoun passed the weekend
In New York ~ the guest Of Mrs.
Fsances Burial Hoffman. Of % mast
Seventy ninth street, who called a
large meeting on Monday. 81 which
many prominents womea were adled
to the list of founders, who have In
vested $1,000. AMONG the New York
women who were present ~ tho
meeting and are interested In the
biz project are Mrs. G. A. Van Rens-
sslaer Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
Charles b. Alexandra. Mrs. Hamilton
Fairfax, Mrs. Leland Cofsr, Nis Lit
tie Fox. Mrs. Peter Larson. Nfa will
liam H. doodle. Mrs. Porter Willis.
Mrs. Robert Olyphant. Miss Florence
Lynch and Miss Maud Wstmore.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry. accompaniAd Mrs.
Calhoun to New York and assisted In
presenting the plans
Mrs. Calhoun will return to New
York next Saturday to attend q
luncheon on Sunday BY Mrs. Preston
Satterwhite. who has invited num-
Der of friends to meet Mrs. Calhoun
at her home on Long Island.
-
Administrations and Postmaster
Generals may come and 90. but the
postmistress Of the House of Mercy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

Latimer. Of South Carolina. has ar
rived In Italy
John b. Henderson. jr.. and his
daughter. little Miss Beatrice, Hen
dersen. will leave Washington about
June ! for the Pacific Coast and q
tour Of the national parks.
Z -
Mrs. Davis ireland will leaye
shortly for y visit In Canada.
Alien p. Graves. honorary attache
of the British embassy. will leave
Washington on Monday for New
York and will sail from there on
Tuesday to spend the summer in
England. He will return to wash
ington. about October l.
Tho Woman's National Civic Foun-
dalton will hold its next melting on
Wednesday at the Dean Place, In
stead Of Monday at the residence of
Mrs. James Mcdonald, as previously
planned. This will be the first meet
Ing In the property recently acquired
by the organization. After the bus
mess session ut 10 o'clock In the
morning Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, presi-
dent OF the foundation. will entertain
at . BUFFET luncheon the founders and
invited guests who are interested
IN the nationwide movement to es-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
POSTAL SAVINGS SHOW
DECREASE DUE TO
HARD TIMES

Total deposits In the United States
Postal Savings System on May I
were about s16s.10o. 900. decrease
during the month of April. II was
announced today. This condition.
II was explained. 10 due to unem-
ployment, which also increased
during the month of April. causing
withdrawal OF deposits TO meet the
emergency.
The. number OF postal savings sta
lions with more than $4,000 on de-
posit now totals IA. the largest
being New York. with &4o,240. 327.
Total deposits for Warrington are
$424,114, making this the thirty
fourth city. Baltimore Ii forty
eighth. with s3o3,o03, and Norfolk
SEVENTEEN, with $209.5O0.
fornia; Congressman and Mrs. Jane
A. Frear, Mrs Margaret johnson. o
New York, and Philip Frear. jr.. o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
lean Eliot's Ne4vs
Of CAPITAL Society

Continued from Page Ten)
Warren Delano Robbins. Mr. and
Mrs. John crayke Simpson. Mrs.
Fannie Buxton, Miss Jessie Tired
we'll. Roger Tredwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gist Blair.
Mrs. Madeleine GIddings. Mrs.
Lee Lamar Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Eugene Ar
mold. Judge and Mrs. Charles b.
Aowry. the Misses Howry, Nine.
Mage. Miss Martha Goldman. Mr..
and Mrs.. Robert Elmore. General
PershtnG and General March.
An Interesting group Of Baiti-
moreans present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Turner Williams. Miss
Williams, Mrs. J. b. Anderson and
Miss Alice Preston. daughter Of the
former mayor of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams had entertained
q group OF Latin-American dele
gates in Baltimore at She time Of
the bankers convention here.
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The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be guests tonight of the
Director of the Consular Service and
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr. who have asked
An interesting company OF guests to
meet them Among those present will
be the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, the Secretary of the Navy,
and Mira DENLY. and Justice McRey-
nolds..
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DINNER AT BELGIAN EMBASSY.
Tho Belgian Ambassador and Baron
60 de Cartier entertained at dinner
last evening at the embassy. The
guests included Justice and Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. the Swedish Minister
NJ Noll ov,hn
Mrs. William $. Benson. Senator
George Noses, Senator Porter j..
McCumber, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
SON. the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Eliot Wadsworth; Mrs.
Richard Townsend. DR.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Walcott. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Olney. Mrs. Borden Hartman, Count
ess Gizycka. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Castle, Raymond T. Baker, ]. A. Nash.
Charles Symon. and Robert Silver
cruys. Of the embassy stan.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks were the honor guests at
dinner which Nine. Hauge gave last
evening. Most Of the party went
afterward to the reception for the
President and Mrs. Harding.
Dinner parties were also given last
night by Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
l.. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Thropp, ana Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Among Miss Hinckley's guests were
Mrs. John ]. Rogers, Mrs. Living
ston Farrand, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
I Craigfe, and Philip Laszlo, the cele-
brated artist.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, wife OF
Congressman Hicks. will entertain at
tea this afternoon when Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, wife Of the Secretary OF the
Navy, will be the honor guest. Mrs
Hicks will be assisted by number
of the members of the Society OF
Navy Sponsors, of which she Is