davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Bryson-Fitzputrick
Wedding Celebrated

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct 90.
A pretty mid-autumn wedding &C.
CURED at o'clock this evening at
the University chapel, when Miss
Katherine Lee Fitzpatrick, young
est daughter of Mrs. Walter Car
rington Fitzpatrick. of the univer-
sity, became the bride of Samuel 2.
Bryson. jr.. of Lynchburg, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel q. Bryson, of
Louisville. KY. The Rev. Beverly
D. Tucker, jr., of the Theological
Seminary, Alexandria, Va, per-
formed the ceremony. Mrs. A. R.
Breedlove, of Richmond, sister Of
the bride, was matron- of-honor, and
the bridesmaids, Miss Marian Ewing
and Mrs. Carl whitlock, of this
city; Miss Nellie Boaz. of Coves-
Vile, and Mrs. L. B. Sheppard, Of
Hanover. Pa The groom. who is
q graduate of the University Of
Virginia, class Of '1s, had as best
man, John Freeman, Of Asheville.
N. C. Upon their return from a
bridal trip to northern cities Mr..
and Mrs. Bryson will make their
home in Lynchburg, Va, where the
groom Is engaged in business.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
University Alumni
Secretary Wed
Over Year Ago

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. Is
University Of Virginia alumni will
be interested in the news from Paris
that Lewis D. Crenshaw, alumni
secretary for the past eight years.
has been married for over a year
and Is the proud father of a daugh-
ter now nearly two months old. A
letter from crenshaw himself gives
the baby's name as Louise Virginia
Crenshaw.
Mrs. Crenshaw was formerly Ma
dam Ginette Denoyer and win be re-
membered by the Virginia overseas
alumni as the secretary of the vir-
ginia Bureau at rue de Richelieu.
Paris, which Mr.. Crenshaw estab-
lished and ran for twenty months,
serving over 1000 alumni in the A.
E. F. and their relatives and friends
at home, as well as hundreds Of col
lege men from other Virginia and
Southern colleges.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
CHARLOTTESVILLE UNWILLING
CEREMONIES NEXT THURSDAY
Monument to George Rogers Clark to Be
Presented to University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 90.
The official program for the I'M
yelling of the statue of George
Rogers Clark. conqueror of the
Northwest Of Revolutionary days,
has been completed. The exercises
will take place at 1890 o'clock next
Thursday afternoon. DR.. Albert Le-
fevre, Corcoran professor of phil
osophy at the University of Vir-
ginia, will present the monument
on behalf of the donor, Paul Goodloe
McIntire, and President Edwin A.
Alderman will receive the gift in
the name of the university. The
address will be made by
DR.. Archibald Henderson, of the
chair Of mathematics in the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina and author
of The Conquest OF the Northwest"
All classes at the university will
be suspended on that day from noon
until o'clock in order that the
STUDENT body may attend the exer-
cises.
The memorial consists of a bronze
group in which Clark is the central
figure. The explorer, a brother Of
william Clark, the colleague of
Meriwedther Lewis, in the Lewis
and Clark expedition, is represented
parleying with two Indian chiefs
whose distr1st or enmity is shown
in every feature, and especially in
their pose, in which their backs are
partly turned on Clark and his Vir-
ginians- The explorers party Is
represented by three figures In typi-
cal hunter garb. Two of them hold
their fiintlocks in readiness for de-
Tense, or In threat. The third figure
is posed over a barrel OF powder. A
young squaw, the third Indian
figure, holds a baby.
George Rogers Clark was a ma
tive of Albemarle County. The site
of the house in which he was born
Ia still shown, about three miles
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
VIRGINIA REALTORS
EXECUTIVES MEET
AT ALEXANDRIA
Deplore High Tax on
Mortgages as Detri-
mental to Building.
DRIVES FUNDS AWAY
viii Spend $4,000 Annually
For Five Years Publ
city Campaign.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan.

A. 8. Doniphan,
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct ga
reduction of State mortgage tax
from Clio per 500 to so cents
nat, payable at the time the mort
gage is recorded, for the tenure
OF the mortgage, was recommended
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Virginia Real Estate
Association, held today in the
rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce. IL was pointed out that
this would make more money avail
able for relief of the housing
shortage. At the prevailing tax 6
per cent on mortgages yields the
holder $3.50. 1t was urged in the
report submitted that this results
in money being taken out Of the
State for Investment purposes to
places where the interest yield Is
greater.
The association decided to spend
$685. 900 a year for the next FIVE
years advertising the State Of Vir-
ginia.
Clement s. Ticker. vice president
of the Southern Settlement and De-
velopment Board. gave an address
on Opportunities in Virginia
The meeting was presided over by
Bruce Boew, Richmond, president
Among those attending were: Vice
Presidents John G. Graham. Alex
andria: Joseph b. Ives. Norfolk: H.
K. Hawthorne. Charlottesville:
Charles A. Ball Roanoke: c. NJ
Finn. Danville. f. Ray Richard
son. secretary-treasurer executive
committeeman w. w. Robertson
Norfolk: J. NJ. Warren. HopewelI;
Edgar Allan. jr.. Richmond: r. l.
Rush. Roanoke; B. E. Wheeler
Charlottesville and Frank H. Cox,
Fredericksburg. Others present
were: John D. Normoyle. A. II. Az
new, Laurence Stabler, r. A. Ruff
ner, Nelson T. Snyder, F. c. Good
now, Alexandria: E. F. Schmidt,
Richmond and ]. d. Stone. Nor
folk.
The fate of a collie dog. the
property Of Mrs. William H. Ramey.
of 1909 Duke street, hangs in the
balance. and II will not know its
fate till the Corporation Court de-
cides the matter. In the Police
Court today Justice Snow. after
hearing the charge that the dog
is a nuisance, ordered that the
collie be either killed or taken out
of the city. An appeal was noted
by Attorney Frank Stuart and the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
PRISON ROMANCE
ENDS In WEDDING
AT WOODSTOCK
Groom, After Six Months
On Roads, Claims Bride
He Met i'm Jail.
WOO THROUGH BARS
Crowded Quarters Had Kept
Her Out of Honfe for
Feeble Minded.
WOO THROUGH BARS
Especial 70 The Washington Herald,


WOODSTOCK. Va Oct Is
When Clarence Burke departed for
the State roads for a six month";
sojourn, because of a horse deal In
voIving a bad check and psIse pre-
lenses, he had tucked away in his
heart the determination TO some day
wed the ideal of his prison dreams.
During Burke's incarceration IN
the county Jail Bertha Harding was
also an inmate. having been COM
mitted pending an inquiry into her
mental condition. Burke wooed
Bertha under prison restrictions.
and they pledged their troth through
prison bars.
On April IS a commission ad-
judged Bertha 70 be feebleminoea.
and she was duly committed TO the
State home for feebleminded az
Madison Heights, Va. The commit
ment did not become effective. be-
cause Of the crowded condition OF
the colony, and Bertha was given
her liberty Subsequently she wa 4
sent to the Western State Hospita
at StauntOn. Her father, Samue
Harding, through his attorney. OBJ
tanned a parole for her and she va
returned to Woodstock DurIn
this time Burke was acquiring
knowledge Of road work as a mem
Der Of Nirginia's unpaid road force
somewhere in Frederick County.
The romance, which began in ia
and which the couple had cherished
during the intervening period. had
its elimination in a home wedding
at the Flats in Woodstock on Tues
day evening, the Rev. S. W. Kuhns
officiating.
Burke, prior 20 his Jail and road
career, was a resident OF the Comic
willie neighborhood and will be re-
membered as the plaintiff in the
celebrated hound case, which set
the section agog about a year ago.
The bride is well known in Wood
stock
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Toms Brook M0Ues
For Incorporation

, TOMS BROOK, Va, Oct. 2s.-For
some time she citizens: of, this. viii
-lage have been discussing the sub
3ect Of Incorporation. and the local
civic league has at last taken the
definite step to accomplish this DUR
ing the past few days four ffths
Of the citizens have signed their
names to petition in favor Of in
corporation. A survey Of the pro-
posed bounds will be made Monday.
after which the necessary legal steps
will be taken. d.
The need for Incorporation was re-
vealed when the citizens recently
tried to find "a satisfactory means
OF lighting the Streets and the In
stallation Of street lights will be one
OF the first improvements made after
Incorporation -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Front Royal Now
Has Fully Paved
Her Main Streets

FRONT ROYAL va, Oct 2s.-
Main street has at last received her
fnal dressing up" when the last
coat Of tarvia. oil and crushed rock
was applied during the past week
and a steam roller used TO make
the surface compact
Front Royal can now boast Of
having some Of the most attractive
streets of any town in the valley,
as most Of the main thoroughfares
in the town have been macadamiIed
during the past summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

the negro has been rendered help
less as a factor in Virginia poll
tics and an effort on the part of
Col. Anderson to prove that this
is the case seems to be the out
standing feature of the campaign
as it nears the end, and the indica-
lions are that 1t will sizzle during
the final roundup.
The big Four Republicans.
The Democratic State committee
this week gave out the following
statement regarding the big four"
Republicans, who are most conspic-
uous in the present fight in Vir-
ginia. 1t is as follows:
John Kerr Blanch, Of Richmond
and New York, is president of the
Merchants National Bank. of Rich
mond, owns a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange and moved
his legal residence to New York in
order to avoid paying taxes In
this State. He is a Republican and
rated probably as the wealthiest
man in Virginia.
Col. Henry W. Anderson, of
Richmond, candidate for governor
Of Virginia on the Republican
ticket, has for years been the legal
representative of the Gould trac-
ton and electric light and power
interests in Richmond, Petersburg
and Norfolk. He is a corporation
attorney. a representative of the
vested interests and says he Is
neither a Republican nor a Demo-
crat, although he is running for
office at the head of the Republican
ticket.
Fairfax Harrison's stand.
Fairfax Harrison is president Of
the Southern Railway. Like Col.
Anderson, he is neither a Democrat
nor a Republican. He admits, how
ever, having voted for a change
in administration at the last Pres
idential election, which means he
supported Harding. He is today
openly advocating the election of
Col. Anderson as Republican gov
ernor of Virginia and says that
Democrats should not feel them
selves bound in the election next
month by their party primary
pledge. Mr.. Harrison says that he
suffered great perturbation of
spirit before casting his vote. for
Harding over Cox. He says event
rally hesmay return to the Demo-
cratic fold. 49,. s5,.''F
"Jacquenn p. Taylor, of Rich
mond, capitalist and chairman of
the board of directors of the Uni
versal Leaf Tobacco Corporation,
holding company capitalized at
$14,77s,ooo, is supporting Col. An
derson- in his aspirations for the
governorship. Mr.. Taylor is a man
OF enormous wealth and business
influence, both of which have
probably served to remove hims
from touch with the rank and file
OF the citizenship of the State. His
money was made in tobacco grown
on Virginia farms"
The statement goes on: "The
attention'of virginians is directed
to the above quartet which aspires
70 direct the government of the
state of Virginia. These four gem
tlemen enumerated have expressed
themselves as dissatisfied with
present conditions. Let US see IL
the people of Virginia will be any
better satisfied with these -four
gentlemen?"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
FATAL SHOOTING
CHARGED TO NEGRO

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct. -.
Edward Savoy, colored, OF Allen
town. Is in the county Jail here in
connection with the shooting to
death Of Shine" Porter. also coll
ored, of the same place.
1t Is alleged that Porter was shot
at colored dance a few nights ago
near Cedarville in the lower section
of the county. It is not known what
precipitated the shooting. Porter
died within a short time. Savoy, II
is stated, disappeared after the
shooting, but was located and
placed in Jail here.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Mary Drumheller Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 90.
Mrs. Mary Drumheller. aged 81,
wife of Mr.. J. W. Drumheller, an
employe of the Southern Railway,
is dead, after a brief illness. Be
sides her husband. she leaves four
children. She Is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. W. I. Harlow, of
this city, and four brothers. George
H. Gay, Of Lynchburg; william
Gay, Of Roanoke; Howard Gay, of
Charleston, W. Va. and Aubrey
Gay. OF Huntington, W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

northwest of Charlottesville. 1t is
in full view of Monticello, and there
are evidences in Jefferson's letters
that he was acquainted with the
Clark family. -.- s....
The group. the work of Robert
Aitken. New York sculptor. stands
In a park at the entrance to the
university grounds. 1t is an impos-
ing monument. and received high
praise when exhibited at the Archi-
tectural League in New York last
spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Jones' Weaver Wedding
Occurs at Front ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL. Va. Oct 2s.-
Miss Virginia Weaver, and Guy Nc
Lean Jones. Of Philadelphia. were
married at the home Of the bride.
Erin" this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The bride Is one of Front Royals
popular young women. and the
groom Is a successful business man,
being assistant treasurer of the
Commercial Trust Company In the
Quaker City,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Thirfy-FiUe Dead
In Canadian Flood

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct. 2s.-
Thtrty-hve persons. including men.
women and children. were dead or
missing at Britannia Beach, near
here. tonight as the result Of a food.
The community had a population Of
800. There were ITO houses, Of which
more than nifty were swept away
by the torrent.
OF the thirty-five dead, more than
half the bodies have been recovered
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

dog will live till the higher court
renders its decision.
Policeman SneIIngs was the COM
plainant. He told the court that
the dog howls almost continuously
during the daytime and sleep is
almost impossible. Mrs. Ramey pro-
duced two witnesses who testified
that frequently they sleep during
the day and the dog has never
disturbed them.
Members Of Old Dominion Com
mandery No. IL, knights TempIer.
will go TO Washington tomorrow
afternoon TO attend divine services
with the Potomac Commandery OF
Washington.
The two men giving the names
Of Gabriel Delise and Jack Scrapa.
arrested on a charge of attempt
ing to steal the contents Of a suit
case at the Monticello Hotel. have
been resentenced by Police Justice
Snow to serve six months each in
Jail and pay fines Of 500 each. The
courts first sentence was that the
men be held for action of the
grand jury.
The condition of Elmer and
Charles Ferris, colored. brothers.
who 1t is claimed were shot Friday
morning by Walter johnson, colored
is still critical. II was stated at
the hospital tonight. Both men
were shot in the abdomen, and
little hope is held out for their re-
covery.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

WHOSE BIRTHpAY TonAY,
ssnd her bouquet Of eude's fswers.
isi4 7 st.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
LOCAL MENTION.
OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE.
CLAFLN OPTICAL co.

Summer Rates-Stag Hotel.
COS sth-S7 rooms. IS weekly: SO
rooms. IS; Sl4 rooms. with shower.
toilet and lavatory. So. sos extra
two in a room.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Mr.. Goldman has been
so closely affiliated with
musical interests in WASH
ington and Baltimore for
many years that no more
need be said of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

Old papers for sale, 25 cents per bundle, at Empire office. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

the bottom of the sea-that, up to a few weeks ago, was scene which no one in the world had witnessed. It existed only in the wonderful i'm agination of Maurice ,Tolh'neur, the producer.
 Now theatergoerS may view this thrilling scene, for MT. Tourneur has put it into film form in his latest Paramount Aircraft Special picture, "The White Heather" which comes to the Coliseum Sunday and Monday nights 1t was taken at the bottom of the Pacific ocean by cameramen inside the newly ly-invented William son submarine apparatus.
 This is just one of the bits of ac- ton in this production, which es- tablishes beyond question the inter- national reputation of MT. Tourneur as a producer of massive pictures. The dramatic story is based on the play of Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, which ran with enormous success at the Drury Lane Theater in London. The same lavishness in big scenic effects, the same quality of cast and the same artistry in pro- duction that characterized this direc- tors other famous pictures, Sport ing Life" and "The Blue Bird" are found in this new triumph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

urinous waste or you'll be real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney re- zion, you suffer from tackache, SICK headche, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the wealth CT is bad.
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts; take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot vescent Whitewater drink which ey- eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots oi lad Salts to. folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while il is only trouble.
 --(Adyertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
KATALLA REFINERY NOT DESTROYED BY
 FIRE AS REPORTED

According to adyices received from Cordova, the refinery and oil tanks of the Chilkat Oil Company, at Ka- talla, were not destroyed by the re- cent fire, but were only saved after heroic work by the employees and citizens The wharf, warehouse and the oil tanker Margaret were de- stroyed. Several thousand gallons of gasoline were destroyed.
 Recordings to the latest advices the fire started from an explosion aboard the tanker, when Engineer Bjornsons1was fixing the port engine Instantly flames enveloped him and his helper Ben Durkee, Jr. Both men were badly burned and were. rushed in speedy launch with Harry Anderson, refiners' helper, who was also burned fighting the fire on the wharf. a@5. . The work of rebuilding 1. tho wharf and warehouse is already under way
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
SOURDOuCH YUKONER GIVES LATEST NEWS OF CONDITIONS NOW EXISTING IN THE FORT NORMAN OIL FIELDS

copper has been attempted. and pros pectors were hampeted and discour. aged by the trading companies.h The Gravel River formation looks unfa vorable for placer A number Of samples of galena ores are at Fort Norman, which were collected by In dians One sample is very rich, but the location as given was vague. "It was found in the mountains" was the nearest description. This par ticular native believed he had gold instead of silver. Many of the In dians are bright and good hustlers and well educated. Others are back ward, not able to count up to four.
 The Catholic priests at Fort Nor man, Fort Good Hope and Arctic Red River are great workers. besides caring for the sick and raising large gardens, putting up fish in summer, running trap lines in winter, and sometimes acting as mail carriers on the river. Too much cannot be said for their hospitality and the good work they are doing They lost two of their number, who were killed by Eskimos of Coronation Gulf, few years ago Last year one was drowned in Great Bear Lake, They are friends with all. regardless of creed They expressed a wish that news or newspapers sent from well wishers in Dawson. care of the DO lice patrol via Fort McPherson. They would be; much appreciated, as none are permitted via Edmonton.
 Vast Empire of Wealth 4H
 The Mackenzie River presents a vast empire of undeveloped wealth, capable of supporting big popula- tion.
 To the south, agriculture can flourish At Fort Simpson wheat, barley and oats are a sure crop about 300 miles from Fort Norman and the valley of the, Lizard is a gar den spot
 Transportation is the only problem to be solved to make Mackenzie Canadas richest province.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway company IS taking over the Mac Murray road and the Peace River Crossing road. the Mackenzie & Mann road from Portland Canal to- wards the Groundhog country The Pacific Great Eastern, backed by the B. c. provincial government, ex, tends toward the Mackenzie The purchase of the Lampson X Hubbard and other trading companies steam boats by the B c. Express, an aux Hilary of the Canadian Pacific Rail way, all shows which way the winds are blowing, and, in such strong hands. transportation difficulties will soon be overcome.
 In the near future Canadian oil will supply Canada, and the wealth produced will make Mackenzie the brightest star in our fair Dominion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
ZASU PITTS IS AS
 FUNNY AS. HER NAME

ZaSu Pitts, comedienne with as unique screen personality as her name, plays the leading feminine role in Better Times" Brentwood production written and directed by King w. Vidor. the creator of "The Turn in the Road" The picture is distributed by Exhibitors Mutual and is at the Coliseum Theater tonight only.
 interest drama, the locale Eureka Springs, health resort whose day has passed.
 Old Ezra Scroggs, proprietor of the Lakevisw Hotel, has developed into a confirmed pessimist and al lowed his ~hostelry to run to seed. Nancy. his daughter, endowed with hope and enterprise, starts out to re- new the pristine, glory of the hotel. She resurrects the 1902 model Ford, fights for. patronage with the driver of the rival hotels surrey, and sue ceeds in kidnapping one young chap
 Nancy proceeds to- feed up the young fellow with the choicest food obtaina ble. Gand he becomes volun, tary publicity bureau.
 The hotel prospers under their joint efforts, but Old Scroggs cant stand prosperity. He gambles away his money and the hotel, too, and then jumps in the lake. Nancy uses her fathers insurance money to fin, ish her education, but finds the fin ishing school girls are mostly snobs.
 How she was reunited to her hero, who proved to be famous ball player and whom she believed had trifled with her, furnishes a happy climax to story replete with pathos and humor. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
MARY ROBERTS RiNEHART'S PLAY, .TT'S A GREAT LIFE"

The imaginative powers of a 16- year-old boys mind along with his worship of fellow scholar are clear ly shown in the Mary Roberts Rine- hart story, Its Great Life," being made at the Goldwyn Studios in Culver City. California, under the di- rection of k. Mason Hopper. It will be shown at the Palace Theater Sun day and Monday.
 The Wop, played by Howard Ral- ston, was the willing slave of Stod- dard III, played by Cullen Landis. his greatest trouble being Stoddard's favoritism for the girls. The Wop conceives the idea of an Empire with Stoddard reigning as King and him. self as Prime Minister, but is un- able to tempt his King.
 The finding of a pearl in some oysters, solves the problem of bait to attract Stoddard but neeessitates moving the Empire to desert island off the Gulf of California, in habited by cannibals, because of the pearl fisheries there. Visions of the ex.king offering his choicest wives to Stoddard, the new King, are con jured by the Wop's wonderful imag- ination. Then history repeats itself, an Empire comes to ruin because of woman. The coming of EIoise. the professors daughter, spells all plans.
 The cast is the same as in "Ths Girl From. the Outside" Ralph Bush man. son of Francis x.v Bushman, is in the cast. sa. srv .fsf f.s:
 The Review will show the one-step and waltz in fast and slow motion. at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
"ThE WHITE HEATHER" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

WhoIe 'armleB HdVe seeH uueis III tho air.
 But duel on the oceans bed-a fight to the death between divers at