davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
JUBILEE SINGERS
 1T UNION SERVICES

At the special invitation of Rev. c. M Rock. members of J. E. Boyd g Jubilee singers will present pro- gram in conjunction with the regular union services at Library park to- night. -is
 Rev. NIT. Rock will deliver sfhe ser-
 mon of the evening. He was one of an audience of more than 2fnpo who heard the Jubilee singers at Eastlake park last Thursday night and became so interested in their work that he asked them to assist at the Library park service. Old fashioned melo- dies. negro folk songs and ancient religious chants are freely interpreted by the aggregation of colored singers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

the hearing of the application of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company for an increase of rates on it's toll lines.
 After a hearing some months ago an order was prepared, but never promulgated, granting the increc SC. It was understood to be held up be- cause of a caustic dissenting opinion by Commissioner Vaughn in which he made reference to the showing of the company to the tax commission which he construed disclosed that the figures of the company indicated no need of additional revenues.
 When the matter was brought up yesterday. Commissioner Betts sug- gested that Commissioner Vaughn desired to introduce evidence against the application. Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

county would add greater tax bur den upon them.
 The assessed valuations of prop erty in Maricopa county. including the reductions made according to the figures on the tax rolls, is approx imately s122, 100000 for the coming year. 1921 1922, as compared to a valuation of approximately s1S4,- 000,000 for the previous year or a reduction of about g per cent. Some of the counties. the supervisors said, showed a reduction of from 12 to II Der cent in assessed valuations for the coming year from those of the year before.
 The fate of their sweeping reduc- tiors. the supervisors said yesterday, would be known when the state tax commission meets early in August as a board of equalization for the state. Tliey either will affirm the reduc- tions. the supervisors said. or refuse to allow them. The reduction in the assessed valua ton of this county was made by the board of supervisors on July 10. while they were sitting as board of equalization.
 The exportation of grapes from Spaiu amounts fo 24 (l)0 000 nol1udS
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

he crossed the ocean many times on board the transport U. $. s. America. Later he entered the hydroplane ser vice. He is one of the Phoenix boys who was decorated while in France with the croix-de- -guerre.
 For the past year MT. Sweitzer has been engaged in raising cattle and says it is easier to win war medals than to win gold from cotton fields.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
VAUGHN OPPOSES
 RAISE IN TOLL RATE
 ID PHONE COMPANY

The growing dissension in the state corporation commission, with Com mlssioners Betts and Johnson on one eloe and Commissioner Vaughn on the other. was brought to the surface Asain yesterday in a re-opening of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PHOENIX BOY ONE IF
 TORPEDO BOAT CREW

Edward N. Sweitzer has gone to Los Angeles where he will report' 'on August l for a two weeks cruise on board an American torpedo boat, the crew to be composed of navy reserve officers. Mir. Sweitzer served Tn the navy from 1908 to 1916. He enlisted again when the United States entered the World war and was on the first. transport sent to France
 During the first year of the war
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

The exportation of grapes from Spain amounts to 24.000.o0o pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
MANY NOTABLES TO
SPEAK AT COLUMBIA
Gov. Miller, President Angel
and Paderewski Commence
ment Orators.

Plans for the Columbia University
commencement exercises on June /. as
announced yesterday include addresses
by Gov. Miller. Ignace Paderewski. DR..
James r. Angel. president of Yale. and
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. They will
speak at an alumni luncheon to be held
at / o'clock in the gymnasium. which
viii be attended by Columbia men from
master will be Stuyvesant Fish, 1871
This years alumni events win be
made notable by the presence or the
members of the class which graduated
fifty gears ago and which contains the
names of men who have won distinction
In many fields. Among the members OF
the class are Professor Brander Mat
thews, Oscar S. Strauss r. Fulton Cut
ting, Stuyvesant Fish. George B. De
Forest Rev. Henry NJ. Smyth. Gurdon
Saltonstall Buck. Rev. Robert Barbour.
Ralph w. Booth. Jacob III. Henry,
Richard B. Kelly. William H. Sage,
Louis Cass Ledyard and the Rev. Joseph
Hooper. a retired clergyman of Durham,
Conn.
There viii be a costume parade in the
afternoon followed by ball game on
South Field between Cornell and Column
bia, which Babe" Ruth is expected to
umpire. In the evening there will be
dinner In Commons.
Charles G. Proffitt, executive secre-
tary OF the Columbia Alumni Federation,
is arranging with Columbia clubs In
every section of the counfr.. TO send
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
HYLAN ORDERS AIDS
TO STUDY ECONOMY
VIII Try to Offset Effects of
Enormous 1922 Budget by
Cuts in Expenses.

Mayor Hylan has decided 70 anticipate
the Meyer legislative Investigating COM
mittee in making suggestions for changes
in the method of city government look
ing to economy. AT private conference
with his department heads recently he
directed them TO lose no time IN prepar-
ing suggestions of this character. The
idea OF the Democratic board of strategy
is that much of the bad effect OF reve-
lations by the Meyer committee may be
guarded against and minimized If Mayor
Hylan is first in the field with inevitable
suggestions.
1t is understood to be the purpose OF
the Mayor to consider the reports OF his
department heads and frame some of the
suggestions for presentation to the Meyer
committee.
I'VE will be glad to receive sugges-
lions for the Improvement Of the city
government from any source" said Sem
ator Schuyler M. Meyer, chairman of the
committee. when he heard about the
Mayors plan. 1T Mayor Hylan has any
constructive Ideas, we shall be extremely
glad to hear him at any time"
The Mayor already anticipates that
the 1922 budget, which will be made
public before election day, unquestion-
ably will be higher than the stupendous
total of s345.0Oo000 under which the
taxpayers are grooming this year. II he
can make suggestions for consolidation
or adjustment OF departments TO bring
about future savings II might mitigate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
NIGHTWORKERS' MASS
FOUNDED 20 YEARS AGO
Anniversary Celebrated at St.
Andrews Church.

The twentieth anniversary of the
founding of the nightworkers' mass in
ST. Andrews Roman Catholic Church,
City Hall place and Duane street. of
which the Very Rev. Mgr. Luke j.
Evers Is rector, was celebrated early
this morning. Mgr. Evers officiated at
the mass, as he has done almost with
out exception for the last twenty years,
and the Right Rev. Mgr. Lavelle. rector
of st. Patrick's Cathedral, preached.
There was special music and singing
by an augmented choir. After mass
Mgr. Evers told briefly the history OF
the mass and the early struggles to
make ii q success.
The nightworkers' mass had its begin
ming when a delegation OF printers from
Newspaper Row asked Mgr Evers to
celebrate early mass on Sunday NORA
ing. They impressed upon him that
their hours of work made 1t difficult
TO attend mass at any other time OF
the day. Mgr. Evers conferred with
Archbishop Corrigan and through him
the Pope's permission was obtained and
the first mass OF its kind was held on
the first Sunday in May. 1901. 1t has
since attracted an average crowd of
500 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

delegations 20 this years commence
ment. which. II is expected. will be the
largest IN Columbiafs history Unusral
preparations for the reception for the
alumni from other cities have been
made Headquarters for the various
classes will be assigned within the uni
versiey precincts and the Columbia Uni
versity Club at West F'orty-third
street will serve as a general clearing
house for alumni activities. Dinners
teas and receptions are among numerous
social events that are being arranged.
Many of the classes are arranging for
dinners and special celebrations.
A commencement day committee mas
been formed with lowering Tyson. 1911,
as chairman, and Mr.. Proffitt OF the
class OF 1917 as secretary. Other menu
bers OF the committee include Frank u.
Fackenthal. secretary OF the university !
DR.. E. S. Elliott. chairman of the COM
naittee on public ceremonies; Henry Lee
Norris. superintendent OF buildings and
grounds: Archibald Douglas. trustee
OF the university and member or the
class of 1894: Robert S. Erskine, lslo
II. A. Cardozo. 1899; James l.. ROBIN
son. 1904: w. II. Brown, Jr.. 1903 Ed
car ]. Moeller. 1895; Melville FL Cane
1900. Chalmers Wood, IT., 1908 Rogers
II. Bacon, 1896; Julian c. Harrison
1901; A. o. Elmer. 1906: 5. a. NC
Keown, 1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
JUMPER FROM BRIDGE
Disappears, but Police Refuse
to Credit a Tragedy.

Police Headquarters was mystified
yesterday by reports OF bridge jumper
whose determination to die apparently
survived plunge from the middle OF
the Brooklyn span and trip to the
bottom of the East River. Some of
those wao witnessed the accident said
the man ignored life line thrown to
him from a tug and sank without a
struggle.
Last night the possibility that the
mans leap was made for the benefit
of a concealed motion picture camera
began to gain credence. It was be-
lieved even that lie might have jumped
on a bet or undertaken 1t for an adver-
Using stunt When those possibilities
were considered, the bridge policemen
who had been investigating the incident
decided that the tug that threw the
man a line really hauled him on board
and concealed him until out of sight
of watchers.
The jumper was described as about
50 or 40 years ole and of stout build
He wore a gray suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

somewhat the effect OF the big budget
he believes. It is said the Mayor has
told his department heads they have got
10 20 at the work OF trying to save
money with the utmost seriousness and
waste no time about it,
Republican leaders who heard or this
move last night said that the eleventh
hour conversion OF Mayor Hylan TO econ
omy would not deceive the taxpayers,
that he could not hope to condone the
extravaganza Of an entire administration
by suggesting reforms at this late day.
Senator Meyer yesterday formally an
nounced the selection OF Leonard NJ.
Wallstein and Samuel A. Berger as as
soc!ate counsel. Others will be added
TO the staff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Handley Page wing. which by means
OF diminishing the plane area In flight
permits greater speed and fuel econ
omy, while slow landing speed. con-
ducive TO safety, is possible.
Others on the Mauretania were the
Earl or Iveagh OF Dublin. Mrs. NJ S.
Wales and her daughter. Miss Char
lotte Wales. Sir Frederick Orr Lewis
and Miss II. NJ. Orr Lewis, Mrs. Keith
Merrill. the Hon. Philippe Paradis,
Nine. Paradis, Miss Marcelle Paradis
and the Hon. II. Hanbury-Tracy
The Patria OF the Fabre Line brought
Frederick Penfield, former Ambassador
to ArIstria-Hungary, and Archbishop
PaSQuale Berardi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
500 TEACHERS AT LUNCHEON.
STATS of District No. 4 and No.
mt the BiltmOre.

Eight hundred teachers met yester-
day at the Blltmore for the second an
nual luncheon OF the teachers 81 rup-
lie School Districts No and 10. ::
DR.. Joseph ). Taylor. superintendent oi
the two districts. was honorary chali
man. An elaborate programme OF en-
tertainment began after the icncheoh
and lasted most Of the afternoon,
Speakers were Judge Aired y .aies ,
Padraic Colum, Irish poet; Coi. ailnua
Thayer OF Fort Jay In charge p az -
the Pa Il. and Attillic Genanini, rresi-
dan+ ~ fine t1ast River Savings Fank.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

when on his way home TO the dear
Old Briar Patch he spied Danny
Meadow Mouse he hurried over to pay
his respects and tell him the news
What do you know, Danny" he
cried. Jimmy skunk is out and about,
II certainly is good to see him again.
That means that the snow and ice
VIII soon be gone. for otherwise Old
Mother Nature wouldn't have waken-
ed him He's the same old Jimmy. only
ne isn't. He has lost all his fat and
he moves about so spryly that
wouldn't believe II to be Jimmy IL I
didn't know it was. Never saw such
a change in a fellow in my life. And
Mrs. skunk and their children arc
just like him. Il certainly is great
co see them around again why.
Danny Meadow Mouse. you don't look
glad. Aren't you glad. Danny" Peter
had suddenly noticed that instead OF
n glad look Danny's face wore a wor-
ried look.
NO. I'm not glad" replied Danny
shortly. in his funny, squcaky voice.
Why should ! ln,"'
"Why-why--why because IL is
good to see an old neighhor and
friend about again, replied Peter
Hes no friend of mine. not at this
season Of the year, anyway" retortcd
Evening star., 1921-03-05

\ iuf- fiIi N1rIlt~ You may Ie
Peter Rabbit.
That is the way Il is IN this world.
Things thH; make some people happy
make other people sad. You never can
TELL NJ, sir, YOU never can tell. You
never can tell at all. You know how
81 is with food you like certain things
anj cannot bear other things: other
people Hike those things and cannot
hear the things YOU like. 1t is just
''h" that with fears and worries.
when Peter Rabbit found that
Jimmy Skuuk and his family were
through with their winter sleep and
had come forth 70 once more have u
part in the doines of the Green
Meadows the Old Orchard and the
Green Forest he was delighted
Jimmy was an old friend and il was
good to see him about again. The fact
that Old Mother Nature had awak :
cn"a him was sure sign that swcct
Mistress Spring would soon arrive
and with her the giaddcst, happ!est
time of al The year. The snow was
melting and already the ground was
hirc p MANY places. The very s:Ehf
OF Jimmy Skunk hunting for some
ching tp eat filled Peter with JOY.
As usual. Peter was fairly bursting
with desire to spread thc news, IL"
felt sure THAI every one who heard
il would feel as glad as he did. so
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ADAM y. WEsCHIER. AuCTIoNEER.
l.. s. Marshal's Sale OF Theatri-
cal Equipment, Costumes, OF
fec Furniture Etc

Ry virtue of writ OF special f"ri faciaS
issued out Of the supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF columbia ard to me directed, | viii
sell rt public sale fnr cash ~ tn" aa"Inn
rooms OF ADAM y. WESCIiLER al go Penn.
ave. NV, Washington, y. G.. at Eii.E N
DAY OF MARCH 1921. the following de
Scr.led property, to wit, \ large HuantItS Of
theatrical equipment. consisting OF one 'front.'
tublcaux clriaia. back curtain, drop~. tr'T
der<. platforms. Sc: p.ct-s, red velvet screens
mems fancy costumes assorted fancy dresses
shoes. stockings. WafdrUtS.S, etc also ipl
II mahogany and Otnrr office furniture, con
st>'ing Of hat top desks. chairs. tables type
writer desk. stands wlrkeT set ci"rLrOI!"fN.
c..SturnprS. l.. 6. Smith typewriter. etc,
>e.zrd and attached the property OF Ih'
Washington IEeatrr Productions. Inc, and
sold 10 satisfy Judgment al law No. Gi11S, ~
favor OF James l.. Herman tnnpau,t cor
ppTat on NAL RICE SfLAiN,
fe2f u,hJ. 10 IL f2.1i United States Marshal
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Trustee sale of valuable i'm
proved real estate, consisting
of three two-story brick
dwellings, Nos. 1914, 1916,
1918 Sd street northwest,

RT virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. 3sJ21. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem
ises, on MONDAY. MARCH FOURTEENTH,
1921. AT FOTR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real Estate, situate in the
city Of Washington, District of Columbia. to
wit: Being sublots numbered eighteen Ist,
nineteen 19) and twenty f21) in square five
hundred and twcntyone t321. together with
improvements thereon. three two-story brick
dwellings. known premises Nos. 1914. 1916
1918 3rd st. nv.
Terms 0f sale: One-ihrd Of the purchase
morIry to hc paid in cash. the balance in two
equal instalmnnts. payable in and two
years with interest al six per cent per annum
payable semi-annualy from day OF sale Sc
cured hy deed of trust upon the properties
sold or all cash. at the purchasers option
Two hundred iS2r0i dollars deposit required or
each piece of property at time Of sale. Al
cOnveyancng. recording. notarial fees, revenue
stamps at cost Gf purchaser. Terms Of sale tC
be complied with within fifteen days from day
OF sale: othcrwia.. the trustee reserves the righ
to resell the properties at the risk and cost o'
the defaultEg purchaser. after i've days ad
vertisement OF such resale. published in somt
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton, District OF Columbia.
PEREI W. FRISBY. Trustee.
5f3 ID ST. Nv. Phone NJ. SIT.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
IRVING TtRPEL. Secretary.
fn25-d&ds exSu&hCl
ADAM \. WEsCuLER. AUCTIONEER
HOT SEIIOID FURNITURE, UPRIGHT
PIANO. CHINA. GLASSWARE, ETC. Bi
PUBLIC AUCTION TO PAY STORAGE

HOT sEHoLD FURNITURE. UPRIGHT
PIANO. CHINA. GLASSWARE, Ere, BY
rJhLlC AJCTIpN To PAY STORAGE
AND OTHER CHARGES.
ON SATURDAY. MARCH TWELFTH. 1921
COMMENCING AT NINETHIKTY An, We
VIII sell by public auction within the sales
NV, 10 pay storage and other charges. all
goods stored with u in th" following names
Wayerly Anderson. W. j.. Bass +. W. Brooks,
+. ". brooks. Mgr Grant Mfg. Co: Mrs
Miss NJ. koiilcr. Edw. A Lycettr. Mrs. G.. L..
McGHiie, Norborne Robinson. Mrs. 1I.onora
Rosario, \. II. Strahan. W. r. Snyder. NJ.
! Schor. All parties Interested viii please take
notice"
Terms. Cash
THE wASHIXGToN SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Inc, "ld ia. ave. w. fe2I Iinch5.1l
TIIoS. J. OWES y son. AUCTloNEERs
| TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 400 4th
by virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 1877. folio "a ct seq. of
! the land records OF the District of Columbia
and the request Of the party secured there
f, by. the undersigned trustees viii sell at pub
| lie auction. in front of the premises, on FRI
! DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY or MARCH
/ a ID. 1921 At FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
| lowing described land and premises situat. in
| the District Of Columbia and designated as
and being lot 81 in Jacob Jones' subdivision OF
lots in sfuare ST.. as per plat recorded in the
! oihcc Of the surveyor for the District of Co
! lumba in Book 10. at page s
| Terms Of sale: Sold subject to a prior decd
! Of trust for 81 900, due May u 1g23 apd tho
| amount over and above said trust to be mid
! in cash. A deposit "f 500 required at time
| Of sal" and III" purchaser allowed 80 days to
| complete the purchase. Further particulars at
I time OF sale.
| RALPH l. HALL,
NM. L. BALLARD,
NM o@ds. eAsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
UNITED STATES.

Seventeen-year-o boy steals s,'2.-
600 worth of bonds from a Chicago
bank and is captured two days later.
Thirty-seven are killed when New
York Central train crashts 40
Michigan Central train at Porter InG
United States Supreme Court holo~
federal farm loan act valid. United
states destroyer Woolsey sunk in COL
lision with steamer Steel Inventor
off Pacific coast of Panama. Forty
two states attack validity of Inter.
state Commerce Commissions -
thority over state railroads. in suit
before United States Supreme Court.
Senate committee reports total
pres dential campaign expenditures
amounted to SS,100.739 spent by re-
publicans and $2.237,770 spent by
democrats. President-elect Harding
suggests ministry of national de-
fense" may supplant War and Navy
Departments. House committee. after
investig CATION, reports Shipping Board
has been honest. but wasteful and in
efficient.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
FREDERICK A. FENNING and PAUL
v. ROGERS, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co
lumhia Holding Probate Court.-N0. .1s2I
Adninist tra ti0n.-This is 10 give notice that
the subscriber, OF the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia letters Of administration on
the estate Of Thomas l.. Mct;overn. late of
rhp District Of ('oiumhia. deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated. 70 the
subscriber, before the 18th day uf FebrIl-
ary AID. 1872: otherwise they may by law b"
excluded from aIl benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 9th day Of February.
1921 FREDERICK A. FENNING. Evans
bnilding tSeall Attest: THEODORE C0GS-
WE'LL. Deputy Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
rnh.,l21y
Evening star., 1921-03-05
THE WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
March ;, 1871.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Washington Railway and Electric
Company. the Potomac Electric Power
Company and the Capital Traction
Company file petitions asking Public
Utilities Commission to continue pres
ent rates after April l. Washington
Chapter 81 the American Institute OF
Banking has its annual banquet
Policeman Samuel c. Hayden killed
while arresting Lynwood Harris. col
ored. Preparations made to raze four
emergency temporary buildings. John
Lodge of Boston. is offered curator
ship OF Freer Art Gallery here. Dis
trict of Columbia Daughters of the
American Revolution hold annual con-
vention. issioners issue more
stringent rules for motor drivers de-
string permits. Bonus of s240 given
employees of Federal and District gov
eminent for fiscal year 1922. Twelve
local coal dealers indicted by grand
jury for alleged violation OF anti
trust law New weights and measures
act for Washington signed by Presi-
dent Wilson. Commissioners Board
man and Kendrick are automatically
retired to private life when admins
tration expires without the Senate
having confirmed them. Warren g.
Harding takes oath as President, his
inauguration being simplest ceremony
within a century. Woodrow Wilson
becomes private citizen and forms law
firm with Bainbridge Colby, who WAS
his Secretary of State. Champ Clark
of Rowling Green. Mo. dies at his
Washington home after tWenty-six
years in the House Of Representatives.
during eight years of which he was
Speaker Others who died during the
week were Benjamin W. Pond. chief
examiner in the patent office: Rev. DR..
William A Pettis. assistant minister
at St Thomas Episcopal Church; John
T. Hickey of Hyattsyille, Md, Con-
federate veteran: Mrs. RoSamond b.
Meacham. past depa rtment commander
of the Woman's Relief Corps. and Col
Oliver Edwards. L. :. A.