davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BRITISH SEND WARSHIP.
Firms and Residents of Portugal
to Be Protected.

LONDON. October 21.-The ad-
miralty. it was ANNOUNCED today. is
sending the warship Calypso from the
Mediterranean to Lisbon. in conse-
quence of the representations of Brit :
ish firms and British residents of the
Portuguese capital. They express ap-
prehension over the result of the re-
cent political developments there
News received in official quarters
reports quiet prevailing in Lisbon to-
day. Looting. however. had occurred
on a large scale previously. causing
the British interests to request the
presence of warship.
Spaniards at Lisbon also are appre-
hensive, and have requested the
Spanish charge daffaires to afford
naval protection.
The new foreign minister at Lisbon,
when approached with regard to pos
sible disturbances, replied reassur-
ingly to the effect that the govern
ment had adequate forces to maintain
order. the advices state. and that spe-
cial attention would be given to the
protection of the lives and property
of foreigners.
The streets of Lisbon were well
policed today by the republican
guards.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
RAILSTRIKEDANGERENDED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNLESS UNIONS DEFY u. S.
Developments Today
In Railroad Strike

Following are the railroad
strike developments tOdays
Chicago-The Railroad Labor
Board, having failed in Its con-
ference with the brotherhood
leaders last night, sent it's re-
port to President Harding.
Eleven 'standnrd" unions con-
tinued meetings in nm effort to
reach a common agreement ON
the stand they will take in event
a strike takes place.
Managers Of the western roads
met to discuss plans to keep the
roads in operation.
WaShinEtOn-CiOv on
inls awaited Oflcial report from
the Labor Board before taking
the next step in an effort to pre-
vent the walkOut.
Cleveland-Broth therhOOd chiefs
returned to their headquarters
and continued their strike plans.
st. LOuis-Managers Of the
southwestern roads met to ar
range their program for Oper-
alton of the roads In the event
OF strike.
San Antonio Six hundred
members Of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen employ ed ON
the International and Great
Northern railroad prepared to
walk out Mt noon tomorrow, the
first union authorized to quit
under the strike orders issued
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
TO KEEP
ORDER IN CAPITAL
Resolutions Provide Funds
for City During Arms
Conference.

Two joint resolutions looking to the
maintenance of public order and to
proper preparations in Washington for
the coming international limitation of
armaments conference were introduced
in the Senate yesterday afternoon by
Chairman Ball of the District commit
tee. Similar resolutions also were Of
fered in the House yesterday.
One of the resolutions carries an
appropriation of $4,000 to be used by
the Commissioners to maintain order,
the conference. The same resolution
gives the Commissioners power to
regulate fares charged by public con-
yeyances and to make regulations re-
garding their operation during the con-
ference.
Aids Citizens' Committees.
The second resolution authorizes
the Secretary of War to grant permits
to the citizens committee of the Dis
and ceremonies attending the confer
ence for the use of any reservat tions
or other public spaces in Washington
under his control. Also the resolu-
ton authorizes the District Commits
sioners to designate such streets and
avenues dS LHcy uccu ucCcSSdTy .IOI
use in connection with. the reception
and ceremonies. 1t is provided that
all arches, stands or platforms that
may be erected on public spaces shall
be under the supervision of the citi-
zens' committee and in accordance
with plans to be approved by the En-
gineer Commissioner.
The committee on illumination of
the citizens committee is given au-
thcrity. under the resolution, to
stretch suitable wires and supporters
for the purpose Of illumination. The
Secretary Of War and the Secretary
Of the Navy are authorized to loan to
the citizens committee, to be used in
connection with the conference, en-
signs and flags for the purposes Of
decorating the streets, parks, etc.,
and the Secretary of War is author
lied to loan tents. hospital furniture,
etc, for the purpose of caring for the
sick. injured and infrm during the
period oI the conference.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ARMS FARLEY BENEFITS.
salvadorean Predicts Era Of Good
Feeling in Central America.

sAN.FRANc1sco. Calf. October 21'
Juan Francisco Paredes, salvado-
rean minister of foreign affairs. said
on his arrival here today that he be-
lieved constructive results from the
washington armament I conference
would aid largely in bringing about
an era of good feeling between the
Central American republics. and that
San Salvador would do its part in re-
ducing armaments in conformity with
the decisions of the conference.
The commercial agreement between
the United States and San Saliva
dor, which went into effect this year.
have had very beneficial influence
on trade in his country, Mr.. Paroles
said
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WHITE MARRIAGE ANNULLED

POIGHKEEPSIE, n Y. October 21.
"A final decree annulling the mar
riage Of Andree Emile Simon White
from Bouck White. formerly Of Marl-
borough. N. Y, was filed in the Office
of the county clerk here. A copy of
the decree is to be sent to the French
consul in New York to be viseed. and
to make the annulment valid in that
country. The former Mrs. White is
now employed as private tutor of
French in New York. White IL said
to be working in pottery at Maiden,
Evening star., 1921-10-21
OPEN UNIVERSITY DRIVE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October 21.-
Initial subscriptions in local Presby-
terians' campaign for Christian educa-
ton amount to $22.75O. This is nearly
a fourth Of Nashville's quota toward
building the new southwestern Pres
byterian university, which will be
under the control of the synods of
Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee at Memphis.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
RUSSIANS TO HAVE LIQUOR
Council Permits Production Under
Government Monopoly.
By the Associated Press.

TTtSB.
MOSCOW, October 20.-The su-
perior economic council has decided
to permit the manufacture of alco-
holic beverages in soviet Russia,
partly for export, with a government
monopoly. II was announced late last
night Establishments for the pur-
pose, it is said, will soon be offered
for lease to private concerns.
Vodka and other liquors have not
been manufactured in Russia for five
years and at present such beverages.
except for Georgian wines, are un-
obtainable throughout Russia. Even
alcohol for medical purposes is
scarce.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: prob
ably light frost tonight; slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today-Highest, 60.
at pm. yesterday; lowest, As. at Z
am. today.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dspatrns
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In ih!s
paper and also the local news published hcrcia
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-10-21

CONTINUED On rs-e :. LoIulnn ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
DID one moro to the long list 4

A ID one moro to the long list
~ Of historic fetes which have
been given at the Pan
American Union. The centennial
OF the independence Of the five
Central American states. which is
being observed with appropriate
ceremonies all over Central Ameri-
ca and wherever the republics Of
Honduras. El Salvador, Costa Rica,
Guatemala and Nicaragua have
diplomatic representatives, was eel
ebrated there last evening with
a reception and ball which was
singularly beautiful in its appoint
ments.
1t served, moreover. to mark q
date which will be commemorated
In history-the birth of the new
Central American federation. which
is modelled roughly upon that of
the United States. The federation
Of Guatemala, Honduras and Sal
vador has already been proclaimed
and there Is every assurance that
Nicaragua and Costa Rica will
come In within q few weeks.
Everybody" who is now In
town-and I had no idea how
many people were back-seemed to
be at the party and their pleasure
at coming together for the first
little to the atmosphere Of gayety
and good will which prevailed.
The diplomatic envoys of the
five republics. who were hosts,
were assisted in welcoming their
guests by the members Of the le-
cation staffs and the ladies OF their
families. The receiving lines
there wree two Of them, one at
the head of each Of the wide marble
stairways which embrace the beau
tiful patio-included the Minister OF
Honduras and Sonora de Lopez.
Gutierrez. the Minister Of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Beeche. the
Minister Of Guatamala and Sonora
de Bianchi. the Minister OF Nicara-
qua and Sonora de Chamorro. SEN
ora Feraud, DR.. and Sonora Prada.
DIR. and Sonora Castro. Senior and
Sonora Adolfo Cordena, Senoria
Josefina' Cromeyer, Senorita Hen
riquez. and Jorge Beeche.
3
THE Vice President and Mrs.
= Coolidge were present, also the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes, the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace and numer-
GUS other official folk, while almost
the entire diplomatic corps turned
out to do honor to their colleagues.
The flags Of the Central American
republics lined up across the en-.
trance hall greeted the guests as
they assembled and flags and flow
ers were used throughout the build
ing by way of decoration. There
was dancing in the Hail Of the
Americas to the music Of Boern-
STEMS Orchestra. In one Of the
small conference rooms off tho ball
room supper was served for the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
the cabinet officers and their wives,
the chiefs Of diplomatic missions
and the ladies Of their families
and q little group Of official guests.
The rest Of the company supped on
the terrace overlooking the Aztec
Gardens.
Here scene OF remarkable
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

into high relief the brooding Sad
Indian at one end. And the great
golden moon, smiling down on, the
asasmblage put the lightst to shame.
Men In evening dress and hand
some women In bright-colored
gowns grouped about In the garden
and on the terrace or strolling up
and down the twin marble stair.
ways which flanked the building,
contributed no little to pictur-
esque and coiorful ensemble.
WHILE many charming gowns
w were noted. few OF them were
new and one was forced to con-
clude that the smart feminine
world is keeping its autumn ward
robe In tissue paper until the
armaments conference convenes.
Mrs. Coolidge was one OF the ex-
ceptions which proves the rule. for
she had on q new and distinctly
modish gown Of soft royal blue
silk heavily beaded. 1t had the
long wasted bodice and the full
skirt, with the irregular hem line,
which gives promise Of being pop.
ular during the coming season.
Mrs. Hughes wore a gown OF fine
black lace over satin, with q gar
niture Of pearl passementerie on
the bodice.
Major George Oakley Totten, Jr..
and his bride. who was Mrs.
Vicken Won Post, were present
and were surrounded all evening
by groups of persons who were
having their first opportunity to
greet them since their return from
their honeymoon. Mrs. Totten wore
her wedding gown Of white tulle
and lace. Her sister, Miss Evan
Won Post. was with them. Nine.
Hugo de Pena, who was present
with her husband, the secretary Of
the legation Of Uruguay. was a
handsome and a striking figure in
a gown all shimmery gold and
black: and pretty little Nine. Ce-
lesia. wife Of the secretary Of the
italian embassy. had on q Jetted
black gown which enhanced her
fairness. The de Penas have but
Continued on Page 16)
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

beauty was presented. Across tho
garden cleaned the strange blue
light with which the portico Of the
annex is illuminated. The lily pond
was outlined with electric lights
which lit up the gorgeous blossoms
floating on it's surface and threw
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TAYLOR-SHA w.

Miss Margaret Shaw. daughter Of
the late Eugene Shaw and Mrs. Shaw
Of 100 East Sixty-seventh street, was
married to DR. Fenton Taylor. yester-
day in the chantry of St Thomas's .
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Selden Peabody Delany. OF
tive Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. who
officiated at the marriage of the brides
sister, Miss Eugene Shaw. to Mr.. Put
nam Mitchell Morrison last week. The
bride entered the chantry with her
cousin, Mr.. George b. Shaw. and her
only bridal attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Morrison. DR.. Taylor's best man
was Mr.. Morrison The ushers were DR..
James NJ. Worcester. Messrs. Clarence
Stetson. Robert +. White and Benjamin
L. Bernard. After the ceremony there
was a small reception in the apartment
OF the brIdegroom's mother. Mrs. Thomas
Fenton Taylor. at l30 East Sixty-sev-
enth street. DR.. Taylor and his bride
will sail to morrow on the Nieuw Am
sterdam to travel for two months In
England and France. They will live in
this CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
TO DIR. FLEIsCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer or $40
ST. Nicholas avenue have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Madeleine Mayer, to DR.. NJ 3. s..
Fleischer. Miss Mayer is a graduate OF
the Horace Mann School and New York
University and was active in the War
Camp Community Service. DR.. Fleischer
was graduated from New York Univer-
sity and took his medical degree at the
University of Pennsylvania. lie served
in France and Germany as captain with
the Sixth Infantry. Fifth Division.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Rare Works on
Life of Napoleon
Exhibited Here
Collection Of Sidney G, Reilly
on View at American
Art Galleries.

Beginning this morning there will be
on view at the American Art Galleries
until the sale next Wednesday and
Thursday the collection of literary. artis-
tie and historical properties belonging
10 Sidney G.. Reilly OF New York and
London illustrative of the life of Napo-
leon. This is said 10 be the finest gath
ering of such works ever made by pri-
vate collector. An enthusiastic collector
for many years, Mr.. Reilly has shown
exceptional skill and intelligence in
bringing together some of the more no.
table items relat tive TO the life and times
OF the great Emperor from the time OF
his first appearance as factor In the
military life OF France through the
eventful days following, down TO the
final stage of his career and his death
on the Island of st. Helena May 8, 1921.
Among the personages other than Ma
poleon represented by the various books
and pictures are great rulers. statesmen
and famous women identified with his
career. as well as nearly all the great
Iarshals OF France and other military
meR and civil officers whose influence
helped to shape the events of the time.
certain sentimental interest attaches
to the fact of the sale occurring on the
hundredth anniversary OF Napoleons
death
The items displayed comprise 1000
numbers and consist of miniature por-
traits on ivory. statuettes. busts. me-
dallion portraits. silverware. Sevres
cups. relics of Napoleons death, framed
engravngs. oil paintings and drawings,
engraved portraits and views. books,
autograph letters and documents ana
books from Napoleon's library.
The collection of engravings Is par
ticularly rich and includes portraits OF
Napoleon. members of the imperial fam
lily. companion portraits of Napoleon and
the Empress Josephine or of Napoleon
ard Marie Louise, portraits Of Napoieons
Marshals and other French officers. as
well as those of military personages.
Among tire books. broadsides and
trs cts are many items Of rarity and i'm
portance, including several of the fine
colored plate and military costume books
Of the period first editions of important
works by French authors presentation
copies, extra illustrated volumes and
works covering every phase Of the life OF
Napoleon from the first important event
In his life until his death.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Fiorenz ziegfeIa. Jr., s9. resnsaged , for
originator OF the shimmy
The Oscar straus operetta was produced
at Atlantic City last night with Eleanor
Painter In the prima donna role.
Arthur Byron's starring vehicle. The
Ghost Between" now running al the Thir-
ty-nlnth street Theatre. VIII be known from
sunday on as Thanks to You"
The shubert revival of "Th1 Belle of New
York" will be produced Mt thN Winter Gar
den ns n summer attraction and VIII have Its
first presentation IN Philadelphia next Mon
day.
william Harris. 1r.. will present Irish
Dew." n comedy of American life by Abby
Merchant. Al Baltimore May o.. with Miss
Mary shaw. Miss Betty Linley, Miss Arleen
IIaclsett and Edward Mackay.
''1Yn ran Alley" comedy by lie Roy
Clemens and William Charles Bengel. from
o story by Thomas Grant springer. was pro
0ented at New Haven last evening by a. H.
Woods with Miss Alma Toll and Paul Gordon
IN the cast.
The cast or Richard " Temples musical
version Of The Three Musketeers; to Pc
May H. will include the adapter as
~ 'irfa0Hnr. Miss Paula Temple, Miss Winl-
iied veranl and Edwin Emery
photograph of Iaddie BOY. President,
rIardIug's Airedalc terrier, reached Mark A.
uescher At the Hppodrome yesterday from
the White House with tile inscription, ITO
Toy Top Tatters from Laddie Boy Toy Top
sister OF Laddie Boy.
The washington Square College Players
of New York University. under the direction
of Randolph Somcryille, VIII present their
third bin of the season tonight at the
.enox Little Theatre playing "As q Pal. 4
ny Loon Gordon. two scenes from Shake
speare's "Rlchard IL" and Synge's The
Tinker Wedding
Though Mrs. Roderic McAlil ter y q native
III Edinburgh. she had her first glimpse Of
the quaint little cemetery FOR dogs In that
city at the Criterion when she dropped IN
10 see the feature picture sentimental
Tommy. II and viewed scenic ~ Edinburgh
18th Dryburgh Abbey. behind which IL the
Cemstery.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Miss Dorothy Holdsworth (above),
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ].
Hcldsvorth Of New York, and Miss
Dorothy Cameron, of Columbus,
ONO, III "I'he butterfly"

Before an audience that left no vacant
in the ballroom of the Plaza Hotel last
night, pupils of the Gardner School ap-
peared in three one act plays for the
benefit of the building fund OF St.
Bartholomew Church and upheld their
reputation as capable amateur act
resses.
The first offering was "The Florist
Shop by Winifred Hawkridge. with
Miss Ruth Corners. daughter OF William
J. Corners of Buffalo Miss Fiona Mac
Phee. Miss Dorothy Stuart and Miss
Catherine Van Dyke Bull of New York
city and Miss Dorothy Stanley of Hyde
Park. y. " in the cast.
The second play was The Call of the
Night Bird" a Colonial play by Miss
Marjorie Sammis, a Gardner School
graduate. with Miss Edna Washburn OF
New York city, Miss Margaret Cooper OF
Gainesville. Texas. and Miss Charlotte
Hines OF Memphis. Tenn, in the leading
roles.
The third offering was "The Butter
fly by Miss Lucine Fi6ch. with Miss
Dorothy Holdsworth and Miss Jean
Montgomery Of New York city. Miss
Dorothy Cameron OF Columbus, Ohio,
and Miss Dorothy Stanley OF Hyde
Park. n. ". as the principals. Twenty
five pupils Of the school took parts of
court maidens. court children and wood
sprites in THE Butterfly"
Among those in the audience were Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Gerard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Ely, DR.. and Mrs j. J. Nc
Fee. Sir Edgar and Lady Speyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Bull. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Knowles and Mrs. II. u. Gebbe.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
------a------.-l------a
AMONG THE PBAyGOERs.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte entertained eight friends at dinner
IN the Ritz-Carito last night ana TOO.
Just Married" at the Comedy.
AT the Empire 10 see "Clair de Lune'
were Mrs Oliver Hartman. Mrs. Harry
Dueea. Mrs. James T. Terry. Mrs Earl
Carley. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gouverneur
wellman. Mrs. Rudolph Schirmer and
Mrs. Charles II. Hopper.
At the New Amsterdam to see Sally"
were Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Stevenson.
stephen w. Mason and Arthur y. At
kinson.
Among those who saw "Tip-Top" at
the Globe Theatre were Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Gillespie. Mrs. Henry +. James
Mrs. Alexander W. Drake and Mr.. J..
Hin Mahoney.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
NORMAN DAVIS'S SON TO WED.
Miss Edith &. Uhlcr Engaged to
Mr.. MacIin Il. Davis.

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Uhler of
Mount Vernon. n. y, who have a coun-
try place at Stockbridge. Mass. an
nounced yesterday the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Edith Chamberlain
Uhler. to Mr.. Maclin +. Davis, Harvard
'21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman IL.
Davis of Washington, u. G.
1t is said the wedding will take place
in the autumn at Stockbridge. where Mr..
and Mrs Davis also have n summer
home. Mr. Davis was formerly assist
ant Secretary of State.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
' OBITUARIES.
VINCENT IL. KELLY.

Vincent Il. Kelly. for more than
twenty years a member of the editorial
staff of the Eueniug World and at one
time night editor Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD. died yesterday in the Engle-
wood, \. j.. hospital. in his sixty-fourth
year. His home was at 33 Edgewool.
lane. Palisade y. j. Mr.. Kelly was =
political writer and had covered many
national conventions Prior to coming
10 this city he was employed on the
sIaffs OF several Chicago newspapers.
He was interested. in local affairs in
Bergen county. ands was a member Of
the Bergen County Democratic Commit
tee and chairman OF a committee on
zoning. which prepared a report re-
Gently approved by the Fort Lee Borough
Council. He leaves wife. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow. with in
terment In Albany
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Rich Headgear Worn by
Women at Relief Entertain
ment at Plaza.

picturesque suggestion of Russia
of the old regime delighted several hun
dred persons who crowded into the
Rose Room of the Plaza yesterday
afternoon. The occasion was a bazaar
and sale under the auspices OF the
American Committee for Russian Re
lief. of which Princess Michael Cam
tacuzene-S -Speranskey, formerly Miss
Julia Dent Grant is chairman As most
OF the women assisting wore the kokosh-
mix. the nigh head dress richly embroid-
cred in gold and silver and set wit,
semi-precious srones. there was a de-
cided Russian atmosphere to the gather
ing. In addition to this form OF head
ornament richly embroidered costumes
were also worn.
raelc re on sale linens, cross
stitched IN ancient Russian designs
suitable for blouses and children 5
dresses. In addition there were ten
napkins. table covers, bands of en-
broidery. toys. dolls. ornamented
wooden boxes. as well as paintings by
we'll known Russian artists. All the
articles were made by refugees from
Russia now In Switzerland Warsaw or
Paris. and the proceeds OF yesterdays
sale, as well as that of this afternoon.
will be sent to these unfortunate people.
In addition to the bazaar there was
a room set aside for dancing and the
sale of Russian tea and cigarettes.
The music was by the Balalaika play
ers and quite in keeping with the event
as also We're the decorations.
Among those assisting. in addition to
Princess uzene-Speranskey. were
Mines. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander, Gre
goire Izwolska, William w. Rockhill,
Frederic r. Coudert. Charles II. Boyn-
ton. John Dyneley Prince. Edward y.
Breitung.. ~. Thayer Robb, Leland f.
Cofer. Norman j. de +. Whitehouse,
Philip Rhinelander "a and Casimir de
Rham Mrs. Robb. who presided over
the tea room had the assistance OF
Misses Mary hoyt Wiborg. Marion Tiff
fany, Cornelia Robb. Rosamond Bor-
land. Eleanor Hurd. Geneveve Glen
denim. Symphorosa Bristed. Carolyn
Ferriday. Marion Carhart, Katharine
H. Post. Margaret and Carrie Reck.
Polly Damrosch, Audrey Hoffman.
Sheila Byrne. Helen Cameron. Kath-
arine Hurd and Frances Norton, all OF
whom wore Russian costumes.