davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Oppose Rejecting Oner.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours. l

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent
Frederick and Mary E. Yates. girl.
Elmer l.. and Mabel A: Luke. boy.
Edward A. and Ethel Hines, boy.
Harold F. and Nora NJ. Hallock. girl.
George L. and Alma f. Schafer. girl.
Joseph A. and Hilda NJ. Blandford. boy.
Thomas d. and Estelle F. Gates. sirl.
Aloysius J. and Annie i. Fealey. girl.
Max and Fannie Bass, girl
William and Sarah Siegel. girl.
William B. and Louise R. Scrimgef, girl.
Charles E. and Blanche King. girl.
Edward F. and Anna DeLorey. girl.
John J. and Mary II. Foley. girl.
John " and nd Mari 1. 4 RTsnnnn' rvrn hoy
Edward j. and Lelie NJ. Wilson, girl.
Joseph P. and Margaret Miller. girl.
Burton and Hilda Smith, boy.
Richard S. and Florence NJ. Franklin. boy.
Car, w. and Alice Harvell. girl.
Samuel X. and Alice NJ. Howell. girl.
Edward NJ. and Isabelle NJ. Flaherty. boy.
Ellis S. and Elsie jenkins, girl.
Robert 3. and Roth Marsh, boy.
Linwood B. and Ida l.. Maddrey. boy.
Giro and Caterina Froramont. boy.
Spencer and Teresa Roane. girl.
Robert and Efiie Watson, girl.
Eugene and Louise Tyler, hoy.
William and Reah Gray. girl.
Robert and Georgia Smith. boy.
Alfred and Daisy Coghill, girl
John and Rosie Pitts. boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Brown. gh1.
John and Elizabeth Smith. boy.
Frederick and Amy Tolson, girl
Leroy and Mary C.: Fender. boy.
Carl F. and Mary L. Gran. boy.
John E. and Mary s. viekery. boy.
]. Morris and Norsa G. Curtis. gtri.
Bernard r. and Aline V. SeweI, boy.
Abe and Rose Marcus, boy.
Samuel F. and Hasel Terry. boy.
Orrin c. and Lillian LAster. bog. -
Spring r. and Mary A. Moore, bog.
George and Ida Rubea. fri.
Isldor and Dora Hollod. boy.
Custis l.. and Mary B. Han. boy.
James and LuYinia Spfigas. boy.
William W. and Louisa Hawkins, boy.
William f. and Blanche V. Carter. boy.
James and Helen Hunt, girl.
George D. and Fannie Carter. boy.
James c. and Dorothy Sutton. girl.
william c. and Andrewlee Robinson. yDy.
william v. and Margaret Mcpherson. boy.
Clarence and Florence Robinson. girL
Augustus and Sarah Gather. boy.
Seynotie and Annie Jones, hsy.
John and Nellie Craig, girl.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage NeeAses have been issued - DE
James N. Tyler and Florida B. Mssr.
James Youtis and Ardemisia sedirokaneiis-
Raymond J. Parr and Bessie o. Burkhead.
''i Elvan + Keys Of Joplin. Va. a,d 1Gyrt,s Y.
Paul o. Drury and Catherine g; Keceen
Logan Hayden and Nellie Q. Mahosey. both
u George % G: Munee of Richmond. Va. and vir.
sl;e Georee "a Myers and Helen n. Farts.
John G. Bawsel and Gretchen Herfoa. 18th
OF Edwara H,s11a v. Snyder Of New Ysrk eiy ard B.
Amelia Wise of this city.
Albert &. Baker and Nancy y. CAftef.
Low Of Falls Church. Va
Simon j. Nagie. jr.. and Aafy H Mya..
both Of Philadelphia
Carl D; orist and Helen y. BurTexa ~
ReEfnald G. Foster Of Charles Avsfs AAa'
James A. Creighton and Cora N. Be1rgesdSen
Victor L: Smith Of Atlanta and Ledss g.
H9esssd 9esss w. Gf Mains tals ss 4 os.e. w. Va.
Thomas '. o'Brien. United stat.s MN. ~
James J. Ross and josephine N. Gieasaa.
John L. Reynolds and Ihelma Mc1911
John L. Woodforf Of warrentoa. Va, and
Thel r Clary Of Nev York city,:
Willie T. LAVE and Christine Hez16Da. botA
Of Bristow. Va.
Alexander Nigro Of Phf1adefphia. Pa, and
Mighom Mae Brabson Of HarrisburE. Pa.
Wesley r. KidweH and NAfjoeie A. I111aL
both Of Alexandria, Va.
| Wilfred r. Blans and Mary q. Aeoaniev.
Louis Rosenblum and Mary I. Adkins, o0e1
| Of Baltimore, Md:
| Gilbert A. CASSIDY and L6Ilian q Ne6.
| Fred n Hamilton Of Seattle. wash, a2t
Jessie NJ. Lewis Of Wenatchee. Wash:
Charles r. Grosch Of HAgerstoWn, A6-, 1Ak
Mae r. Ager Of this city.
| Abe Moeef and Bessie Patton.
! Edmund D. Duckett Of Bladeng00x, Nd.
1 and Mary n. Harrison q DanyinA Va.
Robert n. Garner Of HallA ChureA, va-, a
Hilma N. Becker Of this city.
| Charles T. Meredith and Eta II 1afx0W1
| both Of Rio Vista, Va.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department within the last twenty
' Georse ". smith, n. ls2D North oapitsl T.
eeth b. Gage, n. $500 14th ct.
Jane e. Fleharty. G. 1407 Dela6e!d 81
Esa zsress s - rroy;ssnss ,sss ss.asssd aSspdas T.
Kate K. Henry. ee. 2o2i ! e.
Joseph W. Turvey, 70. n and srd sts. n.a.
Andtsw ]. smith. 50, i72e Benninss I'd. ne.
Andrew H. Kanode, a. 618 Lamont It
Johanna A. Robey, Co e06 Maryland ave. ne.
Madeline Nados, 10 months, Children's
Nsncy johnson, 6S, Freedmen's Hospital.
Catherine Smailwood, IL, Is G ct. s.w.
Annie 3. D. Clark. 20. 1442 Corcofsn st.
Charles 9. Mckay. g.. en- route to Union sta.
ton.
Frank C. Shoemaker. -. 1873 3 street
william Il. Douglas. 81. 426 II street
Joseph r. Pitcher. 5S, Providence Hospital.
Mnfy Mcdowell. IS, Walter Reed Hospital.
Nancy Y. wflSan. 90, 1919 Franklin street
northeast.
Isabslle D9yis, -, Emersency Hospital.
Fred Ha1slweod. 60. $40 r street northeast
Grace ". Bullock. 4s. sls shsphsrd street.
Ambrose Hodgkins. ~. GeerSs Washingtsr
OIs'. iss:ss 4 x1s isssS s.a D'r. H''''a. ss As'
sdWard I. Beaten. -. so2 D street north
John 7. Refford, q, "a Fentoa place.
Marxafetfe Lee, ID months, As g street so9sh
west
Evening star., 1921-06-11
MINERS IN BRITAIN
TORESUME WORK
Decision to Take Ballot on
Owners Proposal Expect.
ed to End Tie-Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-A resumption Of
work in the British coal mines Mon
day. Juns 20. it is generally assumed
here, will result from q decision
reached today at a conference Of the
miners delegates to take . ballot on
the proposals made by the coal mine
owners looking to q settlement OF the
strike. This assumption is said to be
based less on the idea that the miners
regard the latest terms offered by the
mine owners as acceptable than on
the belief that there will not be q
| two-thirds majority in favor Of Q
continuance of the strike.
The cessation Of work in the mines
has lasted for ten weeks. and the
funds of the miners are exhausted
and, 1t is asserted. although the terms
the mine owners have proposed do
not meet the claims the workers have
advanced. they constitute a consider
able advance on anything previously
offered.
Oppose Rejecting Oner.
The conference of the coal miners
delegates today voted overwhelming
| ly against advising the men to reject
the offer of the mine owners. and in
interested circles tonight little doubt
was expressed that the Forthcoming
| ballot would find a majority in favor
of cessation of the strike. although
1t might be only a small one.
The ballot will include the question
Of national pool. for which the men
up to the present have been firmly in
favor. The view outside the ranks OF
the miners, however, is almost uni
Iversal that such a pool would prove
impracticable under existing circum-
stances, and the belief is expressed
| that 1t no longer will be allowed to
| stand in the way of settlement OF
the controversy. Both sides are said
to be tired Of the struggle.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
REV. DR.. GAMBRELL DIES,
NOTED BAPTIST LEADER
Was Retired President Of Southern
Convention and Well Known
in Washington.

DALLAS. June 11.-Dr. J. 3. Gam
brell. retired president of the South
ern Baptist convention. died at the
home of a daughter here yesterday.
He was seventy-nine years old and has
been ill since last February.
DR.. Gambrell was a noted southern
educator. having served as professor
at various Southern Baptist theological
institutions. For many years he was
editor of the Baptist Standard, at Dallas
He is survived by two sons and three
daughters.
DR.. Gambrell was well known to
Baptists in this city, having supplied
pulpits here at various times. At the
annual convention here last year he
received the distinction of having
been elected president for the fourth
time.
Following the convention he went te
Europe, where he assisted in plan
ming the reconstruction work there
under the direction of the Baptists
He was retired from the presidency
at the annual convention this year. al
Chattanooga
Evening star., 1921-06-11
STREET PROTEST IGNORED
Commissioners Will Open Bancroft
Place Despite Petition.

The Commissioners yesterday re-
jected the petition Of residents of Ban
craft place against the opening of
that street from Phelps place to e3d
street. They decided in board meet
ing to authorize the corporation coun-
sci to proceed with condemnation
proceedings.
The street IL already open east and
west Of the block in question. A few
weeks ago a committee of property
owners in the vicinity attended a
hearing before the Commissioners and
opposed the opening of the street be-
tween the points mentioned.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
ARTS COMMISSION GUESTS

Chairman Charles Moore and other
members of the Fine Arts Commits
sion were the guests Of the Washing
ton Chapter OF the American Institute
Of Architects at luncheon Thursday
at the Cosmos Club.
Mr.. Moore outlined the progress of
the commissions work and thanked
the chapter for its cooperation.
The proposed registration law for
architects in the District was dis
cussed. and L NJ. Leisenring. chair
man Of the committee drafting the
bill. reported it would be completed
shortly.
A meeting is to be held next month
to hear the final report of the COM
mittee. p. c. Adams presided.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
SEEK PREVENTION
OF OTHER FLOODS
Pueblo to Send a Committee
Here for Aid Against
Further Disasters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pres.
PUEBLO, Colo. June 11.-With the
work Of emergency relief well under
way under the supervision Of the Red
Cross, Pueblo today took steps for
food prevention.
Announcement Of Mayor James M.
Washington to ask the federal gov
ernment's aid in preventing a repeti-
tion of the flood was followed closely
by 4 telegram from Secretary Fall
Of the Interior. Department that two
engineers would be sent at once to
make q survey.
The proclamation of Gov. shoup
calling on all organizations in the
state to raise funds for relief work
had a heartening effect on the popu-
lace.
Bodies are being recove6ed oc-
casionally as debris Is removed and
early today the known dead in the
morgues stood at forty-nine.
The committee going to Washing
ton will be headed by Alva B.
Adams. son of the former governor.
Other members of the committee will
be selected from Pueblo. Denver and
Colorado Springs.
AK Permanent Protection.
I'VE are not going to Washington
to insist Pueblo be given any specific
sum Of money" Mr.. Adams said today
I'VE are going to ask some permanent
protection against future foods
This probably can be done best by
government engineers. as in the case
Of Galveston"
In . report made by W. n. Sawhill,
county farm agent, 1t was estimated
that the damage to farm lands in the
county and to crops would amount
to seven million dollars. The entire
irrigated area Of So 900 acres in this
equity was damaged, Mr.. Sawhill
eaid
Latest Report Of Deaths.
DENVER. Colo. June 11.-Incomplete
reports from Colorado flooded areas.
In response to inquiries from the As
sociated Press. directed to mayors,
shows the following loss of life:
CITY; Known Dead.
E. raeo,o -: .4s
Ia Jont2-. .18
SteriiuS ....>>s.s...
Oulon ....~s.~ee~e.....
DeHSof -.~->~> -.
Manzanola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Las Anhnae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
iot4i ..--.a. .95
Property damage at Pueblo is vari-
ously estimated at from $10.00O.OO0
to $20.000,000. Damage to crops in
the dood area 10 put at $500, ,0O0
Evening star., 1921-06-11
ODD PAINTING ON VIEW.

An unusual painting. The History
Of All Religions" 70 on exhibition at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street. for an In
definite period. Eight artists. under the
supervision of Dr.. Sabunjie. worked on
the painting at the supervisors villa.
This work Of art represents years
Of study Of the history OF religion
by the men who painted it The pic
ture is IA by 3 feet. There viii be
brief lectures every evening from s
untn 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
DUKES MARRIAGE BANS.
11ihoruugh Pugts Notice Of Wed
ding on Bulletin Board.

PARIS. June 1o.-Ths bans Of the
coming marriage Of the Duke Of Aari-
borough and Gladys Deacon were
posted yesterday on the green notice
board Of the British consulate general
In this city. They read:
Notice Of marriage, pursuant to the
foreign marriage act Of 1892. to the
British consul general. Paris:
Il hereby give notice that . mar
rage Is intended to be held within
three calendar months from the date
hereof between me and the other per-
son herein named. Charles Richard
John Spencer Churchill. Duke Of Marl-
borough. peer Of the realm. age. forty
ty-nine; home at 26 Avenue Champs
Elysees; residence in France. three
months, and Gladys Marie Deacon
spinster Ono ago given, address. IL
Rue Auguste vacquerie; residence In
France. fourteen days.
(Signed) MARLBOROUGH
Evening star., 1921-06-11
MINERS ESCAPE FLAMES.

PERU. M, Juno 11.-Evsry nriner
in the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul mine at Mark, near here, has
escaped from the fire which gutted
the mine late yesterdy. This an
James Steel after mine officials
had checked all the men who escaped
from the emergency shaft.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller before going
to Princeton for the finals.

Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller before going
to Princeton for the finals.
Miss Nadine Oxnard has returned
from st. Timothy's School. Baltimore.
and is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
where she will remain until she sails
in September for Paris, where she
will attend school,
Miss Eliza Harrison, who spent the
winter in Orlando. Fla. is the guest
er. Miss Harrison. who IL the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Thomas S. Harrison of
Danville. Va Will be married this
svening to Lept: Edmund DuVai
puckett: o: 8; n: The @ ceremony will vii
Johns Church. and will be followed
by a reception for the members Of
the wedding party and the two Fam
lilies in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
walker. Miss Harrison and Lieut..
party and a number Of guests have
come from out-of-town for the we'd
ding.
NJ valdemaris carnockis. a member
Of the constituent assembly of
Lithuania, arrived yesterday and has
a suite at the Hotel Washington for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Leila Warren
In Hostess at Luncheon.
Miss Leila Warren entertained at
luncheon today at the Hotel Lafay-
ette. Her guests were those who will
attend her at her marrige next Wed
needay to Lieut. John Spanogle: Mr8
Monroe Warren. matron of honor;
Miss Margaret Granger of Williams
port. Pa. formerly of washington
| bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Warren,
cousin Of the bride: Miss Dorothy
Mondelt and Miss Judith Clark and
Miss Natalie Penn of Martinsville. Va
Mr,-aad Mrs. c. 8. Ellis and Mr.. c. F
Fuller. all Of Chicago. arrived in the
capital yesterday and are at the Hotel
| Washington to remain over the week
end. when they will go to New YORK.
for . short stay. and then for a week
in Atlantic City before returning
home.
Mrs. olonzo Tyner. who spent tn.
winter at WardmAn Park Hotel. II
leaving for her home at Highland
Park. Chicago. where she viii rernair
summer home At Lake Placid Sha
will return to Washington in Septem'
Der. ana will again spend the winter
here.
! The Misses Timlow. who spent the
| winter in Asheville, N. c., have taker
| for tho summer a cottage at Lord'i
Point, StoninEton. Conn.
| Cards have been received in Wash.
ington announcing the marriage o.
Miss Carrie Lee Hastings to Mr.. Har.
| vey Psttibone Barnard, in Midland
Pa, on June 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
have been spending q few days. IL
| Washington as the guests of the for.
mer's mother and sister, Mrs. Miltor
| C. Barnard and Mrs. Ruth BarnArG
| Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. william Gfnnat1
and their daughter. Marion. wht
| spent the winter in New York city
has gone to Asbury Park. N. J.. where
they have taken Z cottage for thu
| summer.
Mrs. Burton MacAfee and family lef
yesterday for their summer home II
Oak Bluffs Mass, where they ex
pect to remain until late autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ney and Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. Kronheimer will be at hom'
Sunday night from to 10 o'clock =
1945 Calvert street, apartment 3. II
honor Of Irma Ney and Master Harr!
Kronheimer.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Apples grown In tlss Pacific north.
west have been exported to every con-
tinent, tpcluding Australia.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Prices feAlix3A On Swift 4 Co. saIea
Of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday. June 4. 1921, on shipments sold out,
ranged from 13 cents to II cents per pound
and averaged 1916 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Cottages. In which the actors In
ShAkespeAre's own company lived
still exist In Southwark, England.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Miss Frances Hays oe 81 Louis will
STRIVE in Washington Tuesday and
will be the house guest OF Mr.. and
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Tho marriage OF Miss HELEN Mills
Faris daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lee Faris. to Mr.. George Albert
Myers will take place this evening in
ST. Stephens Church. The ceremony
win be performed by the rector, the
Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley at 8
o'clock and viii be followed by Q
reception in the home Of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Dinner Given I'm Honor Of
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes,

The minister Of Ecuador and SEN
ora de Eisalde entertained at din
ner last evening at the legation in
honor Of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes The
guests numbered thirty four and in
cluded a number of European and
South American diplomats and sew
eral Senator's.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Society
Mrs. Harding Gives Interesting Turn te
Mrs. Denby's River Party by Taking
Guests Aboard MaYloWer.

n TRs. HARDING gave the river
NH party Of Mrs. Denby an In
VV teresting little turn. when
they landed at the Navy dock
at $40 last evening. taking the en-
tire party aboard the Mayhower and
showing them all the living arrange
ments Of the yacht Mrs. Denby'a
guests on tho sylph for three-hour
trip yestsrday. were Mrs. Harding,
Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.
Fall and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, jr..
wife Of the assistant SECRETARY Of the
Navy.
The Vice President and Mrs Coolidge
will be among the guests at dinner
this evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
H. 6rosvenor. who will entertain q
distinguished company at the Chevy
Chase Club.
On June II the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge will leave Washington
for Niles. Ohio, the birthplace of the
late President Mckinley. where Mr.
Coolidge will deliver an address at the
imposing ceremonies to be held there
Later they will attend the centennial
celebration at Amherst College.
The ambassador OF Japan. Baron
Shidehara. will be host At dinner this
evening in honor of Admiral Uriu OF
Japan. Among the other guests will
be the Secretary Of State. Mr.. Hughes
Evening star., 1921-06-11

The Misses Timlow. who spent the
winter in Asheville, N. c., have taken
for tho summer cottage at Lord's
Point StoninGton. Conn.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

MrA George Becker win speak OF
work done by the Pasteur Institute
against tuberculosis At Leil. France.
Monday, Juno Is, at II o'clock. At the
residence OF Mrs. Theodore ". Boyn-
ton, 1902 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. william Gfnnaty
and their daughter. Marion. who
spent the winter in New York city.
has gone to Asbury Park. N. J.. whore
they have taken Z cottage for the
summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-11
Ask Permanent Protectfop.
Latest Report Of Deaths.

DENVER. Colo. June e11.-Incomplete
reports from Colorado flooded areas,
in response to inquiries from the As
sociated Press. directed to mayors,
shows the following loss of life:
CITY: Known Dead.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
KING HAAKON AND HEIR
ESCAPE A TRAIN WRECK
Six Persons Killed and Many
Hurt in NorWay.

CHRrsrrANIA, Norway. Sept. 19.-The
opening of the new Dovre railway In
Christiansand Province yesterday was
marked by a serious accident to the
train carrying the guests of the occasion,
which was wrecked at midnight while
returning from Trondhjem, six persons
being killed and a large number of
others injured.
King HaaKon and Crown Prince Olav
went to Trondhjem on the train with the
guests, but decided to remain there over
night and therefore were not on boari
the train when the wreck occurred.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
LLOYD GEORGE AND SINN FEIN
CONFIDENT OF CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.

Press.
DUBLN Sept reply Prime drafted
the Dali Cabinet to-day immediately
position concerned
Vaeras desire
that of his colleagues
Members the Dali Eeann believe the for
warded that they
claimed recognition As them it.
their idea conference which association with
the British Commonwealth if that failed them
position morally than when The
members their Mansion
House to-day that conference would be held.
By the Press.
20 (Tuesday)-Premier Lloyd George de-
anything the forcing the jeop
the Daily Mails
spondent me is still hopefulone might almost
will
Irish conference held.
prevails Gairoch than London"
spondnt continues and u.s. believe justified by the of private
and unpublished messages to Mr. Lloyd George from Dublin
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MRS. Angler B. duke
TO RECEIVE DIVORCE
Masters Recommendation for
Her, but Details Are Kept
Secret.
TESTIMONY IMPOUNDED
Decision Follows Suit i'm June
After 3 Year Separation
Of Society Couple.
TESTIMONY IMPOUNDED

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.--Recommen-
dation for a divorce to Mrs. Cordelia
Biddle Duke, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, from
Angler b. Duke is made by the mas
ter. Benjamin M. Colder, in the action
by Mrs. Duke. Colder refused to make
any statement regarding his report,
but admitted he had filed his report
several days ago. The testimony, 1T
is said, has been impounded.
Action on the case probably will be
taken by the Common Pleas Court on
September &c. Tho character of the
testimony or the names of witnesses
called by Mrs. Duke to support her
claim will not be public until then.
Mrs. Duke filed her action on June IS
last. This was not surprising to Phila-
deiphia society, which for the last two
or three years had heard of futile ef-
forts to reunite the couple.
Her counsel. John C. Bell. formerly At
torney- General, declined to go into de-
tails of the suit. but said: I'VE are
anxious for an early hearing, but sew
eral months may elapse before the case
comes up for determination"
Mr.. Duke, who Is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin N Duke and nephew
OF James E. Duke, founder of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, Is "a. Mrs. Duke
is one year younger. She was IL when
her engagement was announced in the
winter of 1914 and 1915. At their mar
riage on April 2s. 1915. in Holy Trinity
Church. Philadelphia, the engagement
Of Miss Mary Duke. sister of Angler B.
Duke. to Anthony J. Drexel Biddle. Jr.,
brother OF Mrs. Duke, was announced.
Two chileren were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Duke. The couple separated soon
after the birth of their second son at
Long Beach. in the summer of 1918.
Since then there have been frequent re-
ports of threatened divorce o. possible
reconciliation. Mr.. Dukes personal
fortune is estimated at slo,o00.0oo.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MELILLA RAILROAD
OPEN, MOORS QUIET
Spanish Dispense Tribesmen
and Clean Up NGdor.

MADRID, Sept. 1e.--Tho official COM
munication issued his evening an
nounces that railroad service has been
rcestablished between Meilla and Nador
and that two trains are running daily,
without the slightest aggression on the
part OF the Moroccans.
MELILLA. Sept. 1g.-Ths Spanish
troops In Nador have found large guam
titles of grain and other property. Small
groups OF the tribesmen hiding in the
outlying settlement were dispersed by
cavalry. a number OF the Moors being
killed. The work Of clearing Nador and
vicinity Is proceeding actively