davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Entertain at Tea In Honor of Br;de-Elect

Miss Bessie Ensign, the attractive fiancee of Robert ". Wyker. was the incentive for an informal tea and handkerchief shower given Wednes- day afternoon by Mrs. Hugh S. An trim, Jr. I-ayendar and white chry ysanthemums decorated effective ly. The guest list included Miss En sign, Mrs. Henry Sullivan, Mrs. Ed ward Samuells, Mrs. Richard Why man, Mrs. Benjamin Stanton, Mrs Hoyt Pitcher, Mrs. J. Neal Harris Mrs. John Dunlap. Mrs. Leonard James, Mrs. Herbert Stevenson, Miss Erile Dameron and Miss Helen Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Are Hostesses at Prettily
 hpno;nted Bridoe Tea Affair

Mrs. Stayton Doris and Mrs. John Longan gave a delightfully planned bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at the Doris home on West Lynwood street Pink roses and Zennias combined m artistic decoration. The hlghesl scores at bridge were made by Mrs. R H. Larson and Mrs. Roy S. Way = land. Mrs. Kimball Bannister and Mrs. William o. Sweek poured. Six tables were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mrs. John Lentz Hostess At Bridue Tea Monday

Mrs. John Lentz gave prettily ap- pointed bridge tea Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. George w. Forester and Miss Hazel Forester, who are vis- iting here from Pomona. American Beauty roses and eucalyptus boughs combined in effective decoration The prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Thomp- son and Mrs. M. J. Dougherty. The guests numbered sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Eugene Goldman to Spend ThaniSsgiving Season Here

Eugene Goldman. whose long ab- sence in California has been matter of regret to his legion of friends here, will be an arrival of the week. He plans to remain over the Thanksgiv- ing season with the Lee Goldmans, returning early in December to San Francisco, where he is permanently established.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mrs. Webb Griffen is Named to Committee

Mrs. Webb Griffen has been named member of the entertainment com nittee of the Country Club to take the place of Mrs. George Goodrich, resigned. Mrs. Griffen has been most active in club events and will make an invaluable member of the com- mittee, which will meet Monday to plan the December calendar. Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth is the chairman and other members of the committee in clude Mrs. Griffen. Mrs. c. O. Ellis, Mrs. B. B. Mccall. Mrs. Carelton wood, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Tom Dunbar. Robert Beardsley. Donald Mcqueen and Warren McArthur.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
University Girl Comes
 I1 g 4La waek F n d

Miss Isabelle Irvine is spending the week -end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. T. E. Irvine, of the Suncourt apartments. from Tucson. Miss IT, lvine is in her senior year at the state university and is popular member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Member of University Of Minnesota Faculty Here

Mss Mildred Weigley, a member of the faculty of the University of Min nesota. is the guest of Mrs. George Goodrich, who gave an informal din- ner in her honor Friday evening. Miss Weigley is here in attendance at the State Teachers association conven- tion, before which she is scheduled to deliver a lecture.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mrs. Tom Dunbar Is Hostess on Friday

Mrs Tom Dunbar was hostess of the week, presiding over an in formal tea Friday afternoon. Those who enjoyed her charming hospital ity were Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig. Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Lon Keeier. Mrs Charles McArthur, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Beeckman Lorrilard, Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mrs. A. c. Dulmage, Mrs. War ren McArthur. Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Chicago, and Mrs. John II. Page. Mrs. SeIinn J. Nicholson
 Gives Luncheon for Twelve
 Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson gave a prettily planned luncheon of twelve covers Wednesday at her apartments at the Suncourt. Pink roses were used in charming decoration at the event given in honor of Mrs. Sayde Schwart and Mrs. Lehne Amber of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Country Club Event Attracts Smart Set

merrymaking over the weekend.
 Country Club Event
 Attracts Smart Set
 The Country Club bridge luncheon
 Wednesday attracted the usual smart
 table there were number of private parties, Mrs. Edward r. Parker pre- siding over an especially charming affair. Her guests were Mrs. J. W. Doris, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. E.. I. Bennitt, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers,
 Mrs. S. D. Futile, Mrs. T. c. McReyn-
 olds. Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Chi
 cago, Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, Mrs.
 Ernest Lewis, Mrs. w. H. Brophy, Mrs. Frank Brophy. Mrs. James M.
 Stafford. Mrs. George Goodrich pre-
 sided at another table, her guests be-
 ing Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Mrs. Floyd Stahl, Mrs. Kimball Bannister and Mrs. Harry Hall. Other hostesses
 were Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. Ancil Martin and Mrs. Edward Rudolph.
 Country Club Function
 Features Weeks Events One of the particularly delightful events of the week was the bridge at the Country Club Thursday evening which was preceded by a number of smart dinners Mrs. c. O. Ellis. among others, presided over cleverly arranged affairs, her guests including MT. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson. Dr. and Mrs. John Dennett, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bennftt, Dr. and Mrs George Goodrich, Miss Weigley. Hugh Cuth- betr and Harry Wood. MT. and Mrs. F. c. Salisbury were among others rrrIaStS 11- bering ten. Others there were MT.
 and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Linden, Mir. and Mrs. l c. E. Ainsworth, Mir. and Mrs. T. c. McReynolds. MT. and Mrs. William 1 G. Hartranft, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Mar ! tin. Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, MT. and Mrs. James Griffen, MT and Mrs. l A. L. Moore, Mir. and Mrs. Edward r. 1 Parker, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Mccall. Mir and Mrs. Fred Barrows, MT. and
 Mrs. J. w. Doris and David Gold berg.
 Mrs. James Douglas
 Informal Hostess
 Mrs. James Douglas gave an in l formal luncheon at the Ranch House l Tuesday, when she had as guests Mrs. W. H. Brophy of Los Angeles
 and Mrs. c. o. Ellis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Clark
 To Spend Month on Coast MT. and Mrs. Vernon Clark left a l few days ago for San Francisco where they will spend month. Indianapolis Visitor
 Incentive for Affair
 Mrs. L. E. Hewins was an informal hostess of the week. entertaining on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Joseph
 Sherburne Jenckes of Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Entertain in Honor of Guests From Oklahoma

In honor of J. Leon Borgan and John Gibney of Muskogee, Oklahoma. who are guests of MT. and Mrs. B. A Gillespie, a number-of informal events have been given, including a supper over which the Gillespies presided Wednesday evening, their guests numbering eight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Gives ChiIdren's Party
 On Her Snnis Birthday

In celebration of the tenth birthday of her son. Wilber Asbury. Mrs. H. w. Asbury gave delightful chil- dren's party yesterday at her home of West Linwood street. A numo>r of clever games were played with at tractive favors to those who made the winning scores. The school girls and boys who enjoyed the jolly event were Miss Betty Goldwater, Miss Su- san Curry, Miss Caroline De Sever,
 Miss Roberta Cox, Miss Paisley Brown, Miss Helen Griffen, Miss Lou ise McArthur. Miss Ethel Baswitz, Miss Lucille Baswitz, Miss Lorainne
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore Hnsts at Rridde Dinner

bridge dinner of eight covers last evening, the event being the second of a series with which MT. and Mrs. Fennemore will entertain this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Bride Elect Is Incentive For Briine Tea Affair

Miss Eva Behn, a popular bride elect. was the motif for a bridge tea given recently by Mrs. E. H. Lynch at her home, PA East Roosevelt street. Chrysanthemums and bache- Tor buttons made a charming decora- tion. Those there were Miss Behn. Mrs. Thomas l.. Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Mrs. John D. Parks, Mrs. Theron Campbell, Mrs. T. II. Thompson. Mrs. Lester Byron, Miss Jeon Thompson, Miss Edna Poison. Miss Ethel Stab Ter, Miss Grace Court and Miss Les lie Mahoney.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mrs. Carelton Wood Gives Buffet Sumner

Mrs. Carleton Wood gave a buffet supper Wednesday evening when she entertained few guests, who later attended the benefit dance for the disabled war veterans.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

man. was featured by posters on health which Illustrated a talk given by Miss Mary Appe'. Roosevelt school nurse. The musical numbers were contributed by pupils from the Studio club.
 The poetry and drama class will
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
THANKSGIVING
 OCCASION FOR
 SMART AFFA A|RS

Thanksgiving will. as usual, be the Inspiration for a number of smart
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
The Lamba Delta Club
 Gives Deliohtful Dance

The Lamba Delta club members were the guests Friday evening of Louis Chalmers, one of the popular members Of the organization. Dane ing was feature of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
MT. and Mrs. Herbert Linden Are Here From San Francisco

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Linden are spending fortnight here from San Francisco. The Lindens, who are great social favorites in Phoenix, are being made the inspiration for a num- Der of smart affairs during their stay.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
The Seminole Club To Entertain Soon

The Seminole club win give a dance at the Woman's club Saturday even ing, uhe event being one of the many blamed for the Thanksgiving week end.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

on Holly street. Pink roses and geraniums were used in decoration. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. R. M. Gates, MT. and Mrs. A. w! Flick enger, Mir. and Mrs K. D. Hellwarth. Mir. and Mrs. Peter Corpstein and Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Thornton.
 Saturday Bridge Tea
 To Be Given by Club
 The Country club will be favorite rendezvous for fashionable folk
 Thanksgiving week. One of the par
 ticularly pleasant events scheduled
 will be the bridge tea Saturday after
 noon, presided over by Mrs. H. B.
 Wilkinson, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard,
 Mrs. William A. Glassford, Mrs. A. J.
 Chandler, Mrs. Harry Chandler and
 Mrs. Bartlett Heard Gives Farewell Party For Departing Playmate Miss Betty Jane Parker, the pretty little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward F. Parker. gave a farewell party Thursday afternoon to Miss Myrtle Norton, a popular school girl, who will make her home in Los Angeles. A fish pond provided pleasure, while numerous games contributed to the enjoyment. The young folks present were Miss Carol Price, Miss Clede Switzer, Miss Roberta Bush. Miss Paisley Brown and Miss Dulce Par ker
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson On Motor Tour of State

Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson left Tuesday for motor tour of the state. They expect to return after the Thanksgiving season, when they will be entertained by Governor and Mrs Thomas T.. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Webb Leave After Social Visit

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Webb have re- turned to their ranch in Graham county after delightful stay in town the guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. ". Clayton.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
New Workers Lease Doris EaesIoaNa fo.- &k1 Alf.,41-

MT. and Mrs. John Kinney of New York have leased the c. D. Doris residence on North Frs avenue for the season. the Dorrise.s having moved to the Wentworth apartments.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

boys will come in for their share c merrymaking over the weekend.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mrs. James Douglas Informal Hostess

Informal Hostess Mrs. James Douglas gave an in formal luncheon at the Ranch House Tuesday, when she had as guests
 Mrs. W. H. Brophy of Los Angeles and Mrs. c. O. Ellis.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mir. and Mrs. Vernon Clark IT, cpnnd Month on Coast

To Spend Month on Coast MT. and Mrs. Vernon Clark left a few days ago for San Francisco, where they will spend a month.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Indianapolis Visitor

fHUIdFdEufIs
 Incentive for Affair
 Mrs. l.. E. Hewins was an informal hostess of the week, entertaining on Wednesday in honor of Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes of Indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
DESERISW|EETO
MARRY WAITRESS
n. J. Churchman Takes Advan.
tage Of Connecticut Law to
Become a Bigamist.

NEW YORK. May, 12.-"Connecticut
marriages are becoming more and
more popular among husbands in the
East. notably New Jersey.
BY queer kink in its statutes gov
erning matrimony. Connecticut is the
only State in the Union where a big
amous marriage is legai-provided the
couple does not assume actual marital
relations within the State.
The latest couple to take advantage
OF thiS-is Shubel X. Siver. elderly New
Brunswick, N. j.. church treasurer.
and Adele Gouin. nineteen, a waitress.
He deserted the woman who has been
his wife for twenty-five years. and
who has borne him three children.
In JAnuary. Herbert Thornton An
drews. broker, left his middle aged
wife, to be married in Greenwich to
an ex-stenographer.
Two years ago j. Merritt Lane, vice
chancellor of New Jersey, left his wife,
daughter of a supreme court Justice,
to be married to another woman at
Stamford. Conn.
Dicovery of Siver's marriage has
created a sensation in the First Re-
formed Church community in New
Brunswick. Since there already is
a warrant for the, arrest OF silver
on a charge OF embezzlement of
5000 of the funds of the church. of
which he had been treasurer for many
years, the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Jas
per Hogan. said no further steps
would be taken now
THE next thing is TO get the
man. do not know what further
action the church may take them
he said.
Mrs. Silver, when Informed OF the
marriage, reiterated her assertions
that Siver was dead" to her and
that he and the young woman would
be disappointed IL they expected her
to get divorce. She added that
she would not sponsor bigamy
prosecution, but family friends as
serted they would press for Siver's
punishment IL he could be reached
under the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
JOHN T|GERT
SUCCEEDS CLAYTON
College Tutor Named by Hard
ing to Be U. S. Commissioners
of Education.

President Harding today appointed
Prof. John James Tigert, widely
known educator and lecturer, to be
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation, succeeding DIR. p. p. Claxton.
Prof. Tigert's home is in Lexington.
Ky. yY
The new commissioner is thirty min :
years old and is a native OF Tennessee.
He was born in Nashville. where his
father was, a Methodist bishop. In
recent years DIR. Tigert has held
chairs IN Center College, Kentucky
WESLEYAN, and in the University OF
Kentucky. -f'
During the war he was a lecturer
with they. M. c. A. in France.
Other nominations sent, to the SEN
ate by President Harding were:
TO be Assistant Attorney General
In cHarge of customs cases-WilIiam
w. Hoppin, OF New York.
To be solicitor of the Department
OF Commerce-William Il. Lamb, of
Chicago.
To be United States attorneys: Dis
trict or Kansas, l.. F. Williams. West
ern district OF North Carolina-Frank
a. Linney Eastern district of Okla
homa-Frank Lee.
To he Assistant Commissioner Cen
eral Land Ofhce-George r. wickham
of Los Angeles.
To be U. s. marshal, eastern Dis
trict of oklahoma--Henry f. Cooper.
To be Registrar of the Land office
at Montrose. Col.-Henry j. Baird.
To be Receiver of Public Moneys at
Denver-Charles d. Ford.
To be Superintendent OF the Fiv.
Civilized indian Tribes In Oklahoma
Nictor LOCKE, Jr., of. Antlers Okla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

GOT TFA|RDEAL
Note Declares Oil Subsidy Was
Made Before Americans
Asked Participation. <.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
Internatisnal News Service.

The Dutch government has re-
piled to the American Govern
ment's recent oil note, it : was
learned at the State Department
today.
The State Department declined
to make public the summary of
the Dutch reply it received, but
1t is understood that the Dutch
government enters a general denial
that any discrimination was prac-
ticed against American interests
in the development Of the Djambi
oil fields, in Sumatra, as chArg-
ed by Secretary Hughe: in his re-
cent note.
WON'T BE FROZEN oUr.
While the note Of Secretary
Hughes was addressed specifically to
the Dutch government IL neverthe-
less was intended to convey a warn
ing to the world that the American
Government will not sit idly by and
see American interests frozen out"
OF the development OF the worlds OIL
resources.
II discrimination against American
interests is continued. Hughes
WdTneu, tnIs Government may DC
compelled to consider the. exclusion
Of foreign interests in the develop
ment OF fields in America.
The peg on which Secretary Hughes
hung his Dutch note. was the action
Of The Netherlands government in
ignoring The Standard Oil Company's
efforts to obtain a foothold in, the
Sumatra Helds. A subsidy was granted
instead to the Batavia Company, one
of the Royal Dutch Shell group.
1t Is Understood that the Dutch re-
ply sets UP the contention that the
American company's application for
participation In there fields was not
received until the negotiations had
been closed with the Shell subsidiary.
u. =. PREPARED To FIGHT. /
To this argument. the America n
government, ii was learned today, Is
prepared to advance the contention
that as late as last August the Ameri-
can company was endeavoring to OBJ
tain recognition, while the grant TO
the Batavia concern was not made by
the Dutch government until two
months later. At
Another point understood to have
been advanced by The Hague is that
the Djambi helds comprise only abou.
Of Sumatra, and that there still is
plenty of territory for all
According TO oil experts here. how
ever the region Included in the
Djambi fields comprise a great per-
centage of the land known to con-
tain oil deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
GERM|ANSSHUN
CABINET POSTS
Chancellor Mirth Has Difficult
Task Selecting Men to
So Meet Allies.

BERLIN. May 12.- Chancell ,r
Wirth continued today his efforts
to nnd a foreign minister for the
new. cabinet whose chief duty will
be to carry or, diplomatic conserve
tons with the allies regarding any
issues that NAV grow out Of the
indemnify situation.
CUNO REJECTS POST. ~.
The post was offered to Herr Cuno.
the German shipping magnate, and to
Herr Bergmann. of the German
reparations committee. 1t was sub
sequentiy learned that Herr Cuno had
rejected the offer.
1t was learned from official sources
the government intends to dismiss
Herr Won Haniel. secretary of state
for foreign affairs; Herr Lewald, sec
rotary of state for interior. and Mn
isterial Director jacob on the ground
that they talked too freely in criti-
cising acceptance Of the Allied ulti-
matum by the cabinet.
GERMANS CRITICIZE PRESS.
Herr Won Haniel was formerly sec
rotary to the German embassy at
Washington. The post of secretary
of state for foreign affairs is sepa-
rate and distinct from the post of
foreign minister.
The government IL reported to be
preparing to create the offce of sec
.retary of state for the press. Mem
btrs Of the government said they
were dissatisfied with the manner in
which the press OF the world had
been treating Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
TO-DAY

winds, wherewith Cocytus to its
depths was Frozen"
That is an interesting touch
Of Dante's, something that Cot
ton Mather and other teachers
Of Are and birthstone probably
would not have thought Of. Get
ting tired Of everlastingly hot
hell, he invented the idea of a
frozen bottom holding Satan
tight so that he couldn't get
out. Every reader ought to
knoA that description of Satan,
with his three heads, six eyes
(all weeping), the huge teeth in
each of three mouths chewing
the head of a sinner, one Judas,
one Brutus, the third Cassius.
In South America the value of
our good old United States dol
lar dropped violently. Lei busi-
ness men notice that. Our mon
ey is of use to foreign coun-
tries only to buy things here or
pay debts here. They are not
buying much from us, therefore,
less demand for dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Toda.y's Best
Laugh

NEW YORK, May IAN
other police case fell flat yes
terday in Harlem Court, where
Magistrate rockingham dis
missed liquor complaint
against William Manning and
his bartender when Lieutenant
Steinkemp and four detectives
produced an empty bottle and
admitted they had "tasted up"
all the evidence SO they might
have a good case"
The magistrate advised that
all such evidence should be sent
to the chemist, not tasted, and
dismissed the case for want of
what he called the corpus
deficit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS
PLEASES ALLIED PRESS

LONDON, May 12.--Acceptance of
the allied ultimatum by Germany was
hailed with satisfaction by the Brit
ish press today. but the prevailing
note OF the comment was a warning
to wait an dsee whether the word Of
the Reich5tag would be promptly
honored.
Extracts from editorials in the lead
ing London newspapers follow:
News Of the acceptance will be re-
ceived everywhere with relief"-the
London Times.
Providing Germany discharges her
obligations 1t will be the first time
since the wsr began. Theoretically
the slate Is now clean between the
allies and Germany."-the Daily
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

Honor to Madame curie,
SIuht ls important.
Our Senses, 4 Violin.
France and Germany.
0sto 0Us Sbs0tsys
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

AM Nun 0Rl00AN E-I
tcepysisht. lss1.)
Madame Curie, greatest wom-
IN scientist and among the
greatest Of all scientists liv-
ing. is here. Welcome and hon.
to her. The following SUBJ
!. 'kdptons to the Marie Curie
'!tund are received by this col
unn and forwarded to the Equi-1
table Trust Company, in sddi-
tion to many others:
Carl Laemmle, king in
moving pictures D.. $4,000
A. J. Kobler, boss in col
ored advertising !. -. 10000
The Wideawake Club, Of
Hraddock, Pa, compos-
ed Of little girls in their
Mrs. s. Kellner,, Of Chi. 80
caso 80. 800
Marion Gardner, Somer-
[ vile, N. J. ..... 100
I. Chicago 10000
Mrs. H. A. Nicola, Mid
dletown, N. Y. ...... 100
A. Rosenkranz, San
Frsncisco 49,. 100
"A. Nelson Lewis, New
York City. 10000
Edith Hecht, San Fran
AZ. CISCO ZU.UV
n. A. Alexander, Colum-
bia, Cal. .... =. 10000
Mrs, A. M. Steinberg,
81. Athol, Mass. -. 100
Raw Harding, Plymouth,
Cal. ). =. -. 500
Mrs. e. B. McClelland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
Those Tickle Movie Stars!

Pauline Frederick. famous
movie star. who. according TO
Dame Rumor. Is going to try
married life again with her for
mer husband. willard Mack. ac-
tor and playwright. Pauline got
:. a divorce last August, alleging
misconduct. Pauline, herself was
named correspondent when Mack
was divorced by his second wife,
Marjorie Rambeau, the actress.
Mack's hrst wife was Maud
Leone. an actress. Pauline's first
hubby was Frank M. Andrews
business associate of Charles p.
Taft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12
|CROWNFORCES
MU.T|NY AS RED
GRIP T|GHTE|NS
5000 Troopers Are withdrawn
From AIdershot When Riot
ing Disrupts Ranks.
Chdos Engulfs England.

LONDON. May 12.-~The akssffe
esnaitssn ef The iaAustriag vvesla
is simUly spDaIiins,r tsaay De-
clareS Hsratts Dettsn1ey. II. r.
"Until ssuae pernaueot naehsn-
cry Of peace ean be DEVISED, we
shall never BE renewed ~ more
thaa q hairs hresAtA frOn s1-
svesksble aisaster. VnBess We
have wholly lest ear sanisy. the
'industrsai pesee treaty win -
On the stntute books within the
space Of y few monfhs.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

DR. G. wIRTH. for years
the asted leader Of the
German Centrist Party. who
has sncceeded In forming .
new German Cabinet. DR..
WirtA takes the two posts Of
Chanceller and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. DR.. Wirth's
Coalition Ministry was en-
dorsed By the Reichstag,
which vetsd to accept the al
lied terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-12

WEATHER

shewers usshaAls 80
nioAt anA Friday. No
change In teDDssatuRe.
Fsesh east and sOuth-
east .vWtn6s. Temperature
at . .. ~. - degrees.