davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
James E Newton, 22, and Ethel
Gray. 20. The Rev. S. P. johnson
Ernest B. Lyons, %, and Emma l.
Feller. 20. The Rev. p. F. Hall.
Otto c. King. %, and Rea VIII
kinson. 32. The Rev. A. F. Ander-
son.
James II. Hendricks. 40, and
Alice C. Msrkley. %. The Rev. w
ID. Battle.
James A. Dunn. 81. and Mary c.
Sheridan. IS. The Rev. NJ. P. J.
IEgan.
NJ. shank. 81. The. Rev. ]. l. Barrett.
Daniel c. England. IS. and Gladys
wv. Alexander. 26, of Alameda, Calf.
The Rev. II. A. Tupper.
Daniel Upshur. 3s. and Rosa Jack
SON. 81. The Rev. J. A. Smith.
James A. Cornish. 20. and Eliza
Burroughs, 20. The Rev. ]. j.
DConnor.
samuel Dixon. so. and Lucille B.
French. Is. both Of Price Hill, West
Wa. The Rev H. A. Tupper.
Samuel A Thompson. 2s. and Sa-
lone Taliaferro, 81. The Rev. J. NJ
Mcnamara.
George r. Dippell. 22, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Lothian L. Ling, FL.
bf windber, Pa. The Rev H. E.
Brundage.
Paul r. Carter, 36. and Kennett
Armstrong. 80 The Rev. C. Z. Len
eki.
Ralph A. Warren, 81, of Norfolk,
Ma. and Stella E. Latimer, II. The
Rev. A. ]. Carey.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
-:-WASHINGTONs SOCIETY:
Social Units
Plan ReDieu;
TUenty Nati0naIities tO
GiDe Drama Before
N. Y. Society.

NEW YORK, March New
York's forty-five settlement houses
are uniting to produce The Neigh
borhood House Review of 1884,"
which will be presented in the New
,Theater on the roof Of the Pennsyl-
ysnia Hotel the evening of-Monday.
April I. This is the second annual
dramatic production of the forty
five settlements which form the as
sociation known as the United
Neighborhood Houses. ~
Twenty nationslities - including
French. German. Italian. Irish. Bo-
hemian. Czecho Slovak, Russian,
Spanish. Dutch. Scandinavian. and
many others-are included In the
cast Of 200 members, all of them
chosen from the 100000 people who
attend classes in the various set
Elements of the city.
The patronesses for the benCft
include Mrs, william Barbour, Mrs.
Reginald Barclay. Mrs. B. L. Beck
with. Mrs. George L. Beer. Mrs.
Julius C. Bernheim. Mrs. Thatcher
NJ Brow. Mrs. Jonathan Pulkley,
Mrs. George Hamiltop Dean, Mrs.
Meyer He,ht. Mrs. Arthur I. hUl-
ton, Mrs. Morgan Joplin, Mrs. Edg-
erton Parsons. Mrs. +. Louis Slade
and Mrs. George B. Thurnauer.
Miss Dorothy Post Clapp. who
will be married on March 81 to
Van II. Cartmell. jr.. will be the
guest of honor at a dinner and
circus party to be given on March
20 by Miss Katharine Okie at her
home, l72 East Sixty-fourth street.
Mr.. Cartmell will give his farewell
bachelor dinner on the same eve
ming at the st. Anthony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are
spending the Easter holidays at At
iantic City and are stopping at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Sumner Bullard, OF 10 East Sew
enty-ninth street has issued invi-
tations for a dinner party at his
residence on Monday evening. April
4. followed by dancing, to which
additional guests have been invited
A small dinner party and dance
will be given on March 81 by Clar-
ence II. Mackay at his home, 3 East
Seventy-ffth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Their Value Today.


According to today's market quo
tations these products have a value
Of $4,000, 900. which is growing
from year to year. To the above
figures must be added $4,000 acres
Of cotton. 1880 acres of coffee and.
above all, the cultivation OF phos-
phate In the South Seas. which may
be figured at 50o.0 tons.
1t may be conservatively esti-
mated that the value OF German
private property in the protected
territory. not counting kiautschou
and South West Africa. amounts to
6oo.ooo.ooo gold marks. II the en-
tente powers had considered with
equity the terms of the Peace Treaty
Of Versailles, they would replace
this seized property by the equiva-
lent of 100000 gold marks. But
instead OF that. the entente since
the conclusion of peace has assum-
ed to run down the value of Ger
man property and even to destroy
IL.
In view OF the fact that the lead
ing question-viz., the mandate
dstion of the property were left un-
decided, and, Furthermore, that no
administrator was appointed: the
plantations in the tropical terrific
ries have SO deprecated as to give
the entente an excuse for slaught-
erfng the prices which makes Il
that the German nation is being
robbed even after the peace treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
DENTISTS WORKED
Centuries AGO
Startling Discovery Made al
Phoenician Metropo-
lis.

The modern dentist who thinks
his skill in handling molars lie the
result OF higher civilization IN
which he lives is due for another
guess. Almost exactly the same
things he does now were done no
less than twenty-five centuries ago.
according to DR.. William s. Pepper.
associate professor OF Semetic Ian
guages at theUniversity OF Colifor-
MIA. He has some interesting in
formation concerning excavations
at a Phoenician metropolis at sidon.
which shows that the early mobiles
were as much concerned about their
teeth as their present-day brothers
Almost perfect speciments Of
bridge" work. done by means Of
fine gold wires have been unesrthed-
The teeth are well preserved. de-
spite the fact that bones found In
the same tomb have crumbled away.
Although the idea Is crudely car
ried out, bridge" was effected in
the mouth OF a noble which proved
unusually effective. according to in
vestigations.
The difference. say the investiEa-
tors. between ancient and the pres-
ent-dsy methods Of forming
bridges" is that now artificial
teeth are substituted. while in the
fourth and NTH centuries before
Christ molars were many times for
chilly taken from persons in humble
stations in life 20 replenish the de-
csyed teeth OF mobiles.
The excavations were conducted
under the American School OF ORR
entail Research in Jerusalem. and
although completed during the wsrs
they have not been announced untfi
the present time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Canada Educdtes
Disabled Soldiers

A total of 5o.521 men were ae-
cepted for training by the depart
ment of soldiers civil re-establish-
ment, Canada. from its beginning
to the end Of 1920, according to the
annual report.
Statistics compiled by the de-
partment show that 20 per cent OF
the men who have graduated have
been able to follow the line of their
training. The number of patients
treated during the past year was
2s.5s1. In addition to these figures,
outside clinics have been operated
and 447,142 treatments given. The
total expenditure of the department.
was 327.671,4s3.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
FRANCEPUTSCURB
ON ALIEN VISITORS
Deputies Approve of Rules
Stringent as Those of
Russia.

Laws for the control and regu-
lation Of foreigners as strict as
those applied in Russia before the
war have been decided on by the
French Parliament at request Of the
ministery Of the interior.
Under the new law no foreigner
is permitted to exercise the profes-
sions of customs broker, transport
agent, Information bureau, immi-
grafton and emigration agent, di.
rector of employment bureau, pro-
prietor of hotel, cafe or cabaret: di.
rector. administrator or proprietor
OF hotel. cafe or cabaret: director
administrator or proprietor of q
newspaper, unless express permits
sion has been FIRST obtained from the
government.
Thousands of Americans living In
Paris will be affected by the law
Principal among these may be the
Raymond Whitcomb touring agency
and the European edition of Tho
Chicago Tribune.
The European edition OF the New
York Herald is owned by a French
limited company and so will prob
ably receive permission from tn,
government to remain.
other regulations include:
Every foreigner older than /;
years arriving in France or chang
ing his or her French residenct
must make a declaration of iden.
tity, backed by satisfactory papers
to the hotel keeper. lodging house
proprietor or friend with whom ht
or she is staying.
Any foreigner exercising a pro.
fession or employed in France must
make a similar declaration to hi,
employer or to the police. and mus
besides. Immediately on arrival
apply for an identity card stamped
by the prefect OF police and issuec
by the Ministry OF the Interior.
Infractions Of the law will b,
met with severe penalties. including
Imprisonment from two TO siI
months and expulsion.
The law has created considerabl,
CONSERVATION among Americans IL
Paris. but Il is oficially stated tha'
the French government Is sincerel,
desirous of affortiing all possibl,
facilities TO citizens OF the Unitet
States. and has passed the new Law
merely to obtain better control owe
the movements OF persons comini
into France from other parts Of Eu
rope.
Cnoficially IL has been said tina
the law was deemed imperative be
cause OF the real fear that exist
in France. as elsewhere in Europe
OF a general Bolshevist uprising.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
new EASTER ATTIRE
FOR WOMEN OF U. S.
COSTS s2OOyOOO,oOO
Expert on Garment Trade
Paper Calls This Great.
est Buying Season.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Father
today faced a bill OF more than
$500, ,ooo, 900 for mothers Easter at
tire. g..
women Of the United States have
spent approximateiy that amount
during the last kwo weeks for their
Easter silks and sstins, aceoroins
TO James Goold. OF Women's Wear.
an authority on garment trade.
Everybody Pleased.
TITS probably been the greatest
Easter buying season in history.
Gooid said today In an Interview.
Economic developments have re-
acted to the satisfaction OF both
women and dealers. Lowering OF
the prices of foodstuffs has en-
abled the housewife to spend more
money on her Easter bonnet. And
lowering of the price Of the Easter
bonnet has enabled her-to doll up
more profusely than in any season
since the war.
Father Spending Too.
six million women in the United
States are going to sport a new
hat or a new frock in the Esste.
parade.
only a small percentage OF the
psraders will be seen on Fifth ave-
nue..
Gray and henna shades will be
dominant in millinery while gray
and navy blue have been sold most
in suits. The radical element In
dress seems to- have been con-
quered and most of the suits are
Of straight line effect.
The 5000, 100000 that father will
have to spend cannot be used as q
household argument, however. for
investigation of the mems clothing
market will show he has spent
nearly that amount himself"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
ID. c. yeIDs to Arrange
Reception to ZiOnisfs

Members Of the Jewish religion
will meet Monday night in the Y.
NJ. II. A. rooms to consider plans OF
cooperating with their coreliCion-
lists Of the nation in welcoming to
the United States the group OF lead
ing world Zionists who arrive in
New York from Europe in April.
The visiting delegation Of Zionists
will he headed by Chain WeizmsnR
and will include Albert Einstein. ia
nous scientist. and Ussishkin. the
great Russian Zionist The meet
ing Monday night will open at 5
O'Clock Israel Bodie, Baltimore
lawyer, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Mrs. George Meyer will sail soon
for Rome, where she will join her
son-in-law and daughter. Signor
and Mime. BrambilIa. The home on
Q street formerly occupied by Sig
nor and Nine. Brambilla Is now the
residence of Representative Ogden
Mills. of New York. who will take
possession next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Wall, of Win
ston- Salem. n. c.. are guests at the
Hotel Washington. and will be here
until the latter part Of next week.
when they will go to Atlantic City
and New York before returning
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
British Columbia
Waits Huge Berry Crop

Five hundred freight cars will be
required to move the 1891 berry crop
OF British Columbia, according to
the estimates of the British Column
lila Berry Growers Association.
This means production of approx
mately $500 tons of small fruits,
Production is expected to be more
than SO per cent over last year.
when the crop brought in 81. .0o0, 900.
there being about $500 acres under
this cultivation. The newly formed
association will endeavor to enlarge
the market for British Columbia
berries.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

The proceedings of the General
Assembly of the league of nations
at Geneva have brought no results,
reports from Berlin indicate. It is
particularly striking that no effort
has been made by the Assembly TO
provide means to establish the man.
date system as outlined in the
league of nations covenant.
1t is clear for us Germans that
the provisions in the covenant Of
the league of nations were only
meant as a bluff. that the Germans
in their colonies are declared as free
as birds while their private prop
erty is being taken away from
them by the conquering nations
without any consideration what
ever. What this means for impov-
erished Germany. the following
brief figures will show:
In the yeaar 1918 a capital of 5o6,-
Oo0. 900 marks was invested in the
German colonies by industrial COM
panies. of which alone 100000
marks was in plantations and cattle
raising. The German enterprises in
the tropical German territory num-
bered 350,000 acres, while in planta-
tions there were 707 in East Africa,
IS in CAMERON. 14l In Samoa. In
tropical Southwest Africa there
were 1.13s farms. with an area OF
2s.750.000 acres in German proper
ties The enterprises of the New
Guinea Company showed. as early
as 1912. an area of 70.4lo acres. In
the various tropical territories the
plantations were developing nicely
and improving every year. With
conservative estimate. we put down
the following figures per year as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Trans-C Canada Express
To Operate Man 22

The fast coast forecast train.
Trans-Canada. which has been 60
popular with both American and
Canadian travellers in the past, viii
be put in operation by the Canadian
Pacific Railway On May %. Tha
train will have entirely new eduip-
ment and In conjunction with IL a
new diner will be used. which is AN
absolute dust-proof compartment.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Takes Wheat to Europe
/. BIZ Way Panama Canal

The steamship Buenos Ayres, OF
which left Vancouver
last December with a cargo of 5000
Ions of Western Canadian wheat
Tor Europe via the Panama Canal.
has now reached port. The vessel
Ii the forerunner Of others. sug.
Resting big possibilities In the
Economic development of Canada.
The venture was tried because
khe Great Lakes and the st. Law
tence were frozen up just at the
lime when farmers wished to ship
heir stocks. So the westward
koute was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Good Lobster
Catch Recorded

sisting Of 800 crates. left Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. recently for the United
States. The weather has been very
inclement and. all circumstance
taken into consideration. the catch
is considered to be very satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Revive "Come-B Back. /"

Tho Come Back" Walter Reed
Hospital newspsp per. came hack
yesterday after a weeks lsyoh. The
paer is being published by ona =
the reconstruction divisions OF the
hospital. and is supported by funds
from the post exchange.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Early Spring in Canada.

After a winter of the most sur
prising mlldness. in which a mini
mum Of severe weather was en-
countered Saskatchewan farmers
are anticipating a very early spring.
The snow disappeared with the en-
try Of March. and gophers made an
unusually early appearance. Plough
ing and preparing the land Is un-
der way In many parts OF the West,
and all indications point to an early
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
HynsOn Appointed
To Louisiana District

The Treasury Department yester-
day designated Joseph II. Hynson.
jr.. collector of internal revenue for
the Louisiana district in place Of
Rufus w. Fontsnot. resigned.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

veterans who were blinded In the
world war. The officers of the unit
are Miss Irene u. Basford, president;
Miss Margaret Scott, secretary, and
Mrs. Henry Hall, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Wild Fowl Back North Early

Corp. James Bell. provincial police
officer. says that while at Wood
Mountain recently he saw ducks aud
This Is the earliest date for their
return In forty-eight years. declare
old-timers. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Nelson n. Simons. chief ~ tho
Pequot Indians. is now studying at
the Suffolk Law School TO become
Massachusetts, only Indian lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
Harding to
Fete NUiani
viii Entertain Eminent
Frenchn1an at
Dinner.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding re-
ceived an informal call yesterday
from former President Taft. They
had no other social callers during
the day.
The Chief Executive and Mrs.
Harding are planning to entertain
at dinner In honor Of the distin-
guished French statesman. Rene
Viviani. who soon will visit Wash
ington, probably on the evening of
April 5. N. viviani will be enter
tained at dinner by the Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand Thursday even
ing. March 81. and Senator Medill
Mccormick Will be host in his honor
Monday evening. April 4. After his
Official visit to President Harding
NJ. Viviani will return to New York
to attend a beneft to be given for
the destitute children of France.
later coming back to Washington
for the affairs now being planned
in his honor.
Mrs. Harding has consented to be
a patroness for the Day Nursery
card party to be given Wednesday
afternoon, April 6. at wardman
Park Inn. Other prominent wom-
en- who will be patronesses are Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs.
Irvine Lenroot, Mrs. Ladislas La
faro. Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Mar
Gus A. Hanna. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman and Mrs. William Lit
tauer.
Mrs Calvin Coolidge will be en-
tertained at luncheon next wednes-
day by Mrs. James r. Mann.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and DR.. May r. Keller were
the guests at very Informal
luncheon at which Mrs. Harold Al
len was hostess at her home on
Nineteenth street yesterday. DR.,
Keller. who Is dean of westhamp-
ton College in Richmond, Va. is
Mrs Aliens house guest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
MRS. COCHRAN AND
DAUGHTER TO BE FETED INN, "

Mrs. Cochran. with her son AMI
daughter, Gladys Middaugh and Ray
Middaugh, went TO. New York this
week and are the guests of DR.. aud
Mrs. Charles V. Palermo. at Paterno
Castle, Riverside Drive and 122nd
street. They will mako ten-day
visit. DR.. and Mrs. Paterno will
give a large dinner and dance for
their guests next week and Mrs. Pa
terno will entertain with 4 bridge
tea a few days later. DR.. and Mrs.
Paterno and Miss Middaugh were at
Palm Beach for February and the
early part of March.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
BRIG. GEN. AND MRS.. SAWYER
ENTERTAIN At NEW WILLARD,

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles E.
Sawyer have as their guests at the
New Willard Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. p.
Barron, of New York. who will re.
main for a week. Today DIR. and
Mrs. Carl w. Sawyer and their son.
Warren c. Sawyer. named for Presi-
dent Harding. will come to be the
guest of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sawyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
MRS. GILLETTE AND
DAUGHTERS RETURN HERE

Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett has re-
turned to Washington after several
months absence Her daughters
Miss Frances Hoar and Miss Louisa
Hoar, who returned recently from
Europe, are with her.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Capt. Charles Nungesser. the
famous French ace. who has been a
visitor in New York for several
weeks. has deferred his visit to
Washington until later in the spring.
owing to his having been recalled
to France by the French govern
ment on an aviation matter of i'm
portance. He expects to return to
the United States by the latter part
Of April and plans to come to the
Capital at that time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Senator and Mrs. r. S. Owen have
been spending d few days in New
York at the Hotel Chatham.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Arthur h. Burton is in New
York for time and is staying at
the Hotel Chatham
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Miss Charles Griggs. a studen, Of
southern College. Petersburg, Va
VIII spend the Easter holidays with
her mother here.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Representative and Mrs. Towner
have with them for the Easter holi-
days their daughter. Miss Constance
Towner. who is a student at welles-
ley College. Miss Towner has as her
guest Miss Marjorie Turner. of Corn
Ing. Ia. a classmate.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

the Hotel Chatham.
Representative and Mrs. Towner
have with them for the Easter holi-
days their daughter. Miss Constance
| Towner, who Is a student at welles-
ley College. Miss Towner has as her
guest Miss Marjorie Turner, of Corn
Ing. Ia, a classmate.
| Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock and their daughter. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. are sojourning in Ashe-
Vile. N. c., until the first of April.
| The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand attended the latest
| lecture of the Alliance Franchise.
Others present included Gen. and
Nine. Collardet. Mrs. T. V. Boynton,
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Fl. Baldwin. H. Guerry. Mrs. f.
+. Deland, Mrs. II. r. Bigelow. Miss
]. Y. Callaghan, Mrs. G.. B. Newman,
Miss l.. B. Converse. H. G. Crocker.
Mrs. and Miss Cover, Mr. and Mrs.
N. H. Darton. Miss c. de Abercrom-
bic, Maj. H. r. Stiles. Miss F.
Worthington, Miss F.. w. Boyce,
/ tHAeo -hs GueTln.
Mrs. and Miss MCGOWAN, Miss ]. n,
Hearin. Mrs. c. A. Kenyon. Mrs. B.
Groesbeck, Mrs. w. c. Gorgas. Mrs.
Miss ]. Dodge, Miss d. ST. jacques.
Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs. H. c. Gage.
The next lecture will be given on
Monday, March 2s. at 4:30 at the
Washington Club by NJ. Bernard
Fay. The subject to be treated will
be Education Franchise ct Educa-
| tion Americaine."
SOCIETY IDENTIFIED WITH
DISARMAMENT MEETING.
A number Of prominent Washing
ton women have taken boxes for
the disarmament meeting to be held
under the auspices of the women's
World Disarmament Committee at
the National Theater tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock to urge the
calling of an international confer
ence on disarmament. Among the
boxholders are Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman, Mrs. Philip North Moore.
president of the National Council Of
women; Mrs. Louis D. BrandeIs
wife of Justice Brandeis, of the
United States Supreme Court; Mrs,
| u
Borah, Mrs. James A. Frear, and
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Denegre. who have been spending
the winter abroad
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr., has re-
turned to New York after spendinr Q
a short time with her husband. who
was recently made head OF the
war finance board.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Is spend
ing q few days in New York,
Miss Jane Bartlett will preside al
the tea table at the tea at which
the College woman's Club will be
hostess Monday afternoon to COM
piiment Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hap
good. Assisting will be Mrs. Will
liam Embert Chamberlain, Mrs. +.
T. F. johnson. and Mrs. Frank
Wilkes Pyle. -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Capt. W. II. Barrow. U. 3 A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Barrow are at the
Hotel Astor in New York where
they will spend several days.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26
LOSSES SHOWN BY
NOTED ECONOMIST
Also Says Covenant of
League Meant Only
As Bluff.
BY DR. sEITZ,

Former Governor OF German sesth-
west Africa.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Steel, of
Philippi. w. Va, are the guests of
Mr and Mrs. d. W. Gall, of 90:
East Capitol street. Mr.. and Mrs.
steel have been 81 adj, the win,,.r
In Florida. Mrs. Steel is Mrs. Calls
sister.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock and their daughter. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. are sojourning in Ashe-
willie, n. c., until the first of April.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-26

President and Mrs. Harding re-
ceived an informal call yesterday
from former President Taft. They
had no other social callers during
the day.