davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
tcontinued from Preceding rpss,

coming hons. you know. after having
been In Tokyo almost since her mar
riage to Captain Glen. who was then
attached 20 the British embAAsy here.
Captain Glen 10 coming with her--he's
on leave between details and expects
soon to 20 to a new post--and they
are bringing their small son TO meet
The GIens were due 10 reach san
Francisco ON Friday. and presumably
they have landed, although when
Mrs. Glen's mother. Mrs. John r.
Story jr.. left town Friday afternoon
to join her family at their country
home near Annapolis. she had hAd no
word. Mrs. Story and Miss sCArollns
story--J&p4 younger sister. anu one
of the prsttiest and most winsome
girls In Washington---viil be at their
country home through the greater
part of the summer, and the Glens viii
Join them there for ak weeks visit
Mr.. story goes down for the week
ends. and makes them last as long
as he reasonably can.
SENATORIAL HoSTEssEs
LINGER IN wAsHING1ON.
Thoss OF the Senatorial and Con-
grsssienaI folk who have young chiid-
rem % consider are for the most part
taking them home or to one or another
OF the summer resorts now that the
schools are closing. But for the rest
the official world 10 lingering on here,
taking an occasional BRIEF trip and
hoping that there will be recsss.
Mrs. Frank b. KELLOGG Is out In Min
nesota with the Senator, but 10 expect
ed back soon. Mrs. Knox 10 In ana
out OF washington. but spends as
much time as possible at beautiful
Valley Forge Farm--and so does the
Senator. Taking avantAge OF Senator
Frances absence. Mrs. France has
gone 20 her country home near Port
Deposit, Nd. for a rest and holiday.
but she rather expects 70 come back TO
town when the Senator returns from
his trip abroad. Meanwhile che has
her brother.in-law and eister. Col. and
AIRS. 3. B. Lathbury, with her.
Mrs. France proposes TO motor TO
town every Tuesday for the weekly
luncheon Of the Ladies' OF the Senate.
IAN organization in which she has been
'ksenly interested ever since It's be-
ginning. Despite the warm weather.
these picnic luncheons and the In
formal sewing bees which precede
them are always we'll attended. There
were over forty women present last
week and some fifty the week before.
The ladies, who devoted themselves
TO Red Cross work during the wsr,
have taken II UP again and are now
busy making garments OF various
sorts for the patients at Walter Reed
Hospital
Mrs. Henry wilder Keyes, OF New
Hampshire, is another Senator'S wife
who never misses a meeting OF the
Ladies' of the Senate II she can help
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

trimmed with pearls and a pearl
bandeau held her veil in place. She
carried a shower Of brids roses and
lilies OF the valley.
The wedding was followed by a re-
ception at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman. Mr.. Hallorsn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Halloran receiving
with them. And afterward the bride
and bridegroom slipped away for q
wedding trip. The new Mrs, Halloran
wore a smart travelling suit OF blue
tricotine, with becoming hat fash
ioned OF navy blue ribbon. On their
return from their honeymoon the
young couple will stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman for a few weeks un-
I'll they can fiLd a suitable apartment
in Washington
-
Apropos of weddings, II Is persist
emily whispered that Washington Is
about TO lose one OF its most useful
bschelors--col. william Eric Fowler.
Dame Rumor would have It that the
lady in the case is Mrs. Edwin T.
Earl, Of Los Angeles. widow Of a
millionaire fruit packer and news
paper owner. Mrs. Earl. you know.
spent several we~ks In Washington
last winter. occupied an apartment at
the Shoreham. and entertained and
was entertained continuously during
her stay here.
She left town early In June. ao-
eompanying Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Marye, who sailed for California via
the Panama canal. And now she'S
out at her lovely California home,
where, understand. Colonel Fowler
and Col. William E. Horton. who
started West with him last week,
will visit her--sll OF which bears out
the gossip concerning the two. Colo
mel Fowler is going TO Honolulu be-
fore coming home, so probably the
wedding won't take place Immediate
ly--unless the trip. TO Hawaii Is to
be a honeymoon trip.
Dirs. Earl II a handsome and agree
able woman, and exceedingly wealthy.
She has two soma OF schoolboy age,
and Colonel Fowlsr--but Colonel
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Five thousand persons assembled In
the natural amphithestsr, one section
OF the great audience being composed
OF wounded soldiers. some of whom
lay on cots and many of whom sat in
wheeled chairs. The night was warm
and full moon rose above the trees
back Of the greensward stage. No
more beautiful or more impressive
scene could be imagined than that
which me. the eyes OF General Per-
shins and his staff when they arrived
10 occupy the big box in which Col.
James ID. Glennsn entertained Gen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PAeEANrRY DEVELOPED
TO ARrIsrIC STANDARD.

Passantry has been developed in
washinston to an artistic standard
that places the National Capital easily
at the head OF all American cities.
To Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. Of the
Community Service. belongs a large
share OF tho credit for this really
great achievement but she has been
fortunate indeed In hnding here in
Washington many persons who have
dramatic talent added TO the desire
to aid in community entertainment
enterprises. War needs brought out
the possibilities OF psgeantry In =
manner not previously revealed. and
since then have been staged q number
OF historic spectacles-
One OF these was presented last
Monday evening In the grounds Of
walter Reed Hospital. Two students
in the Army School of Nursing. Miss
Dorothea Hughes and Misa Mabel
Dalton, wrote "A Vision Of the
Future" as a feature OF the COM
mencement program OF the first class
to be graduated at the famous hos.
pitaI. The authors served on the
executive committee, with Mrs.. Albert
NJ. Baggs. wife of Major Bsggs. a.
chairman; Miss Helena Clearwater,
Miss Bessie 3. Randall and Miss
Mary II. Bond being the other mem
bers. They supertntended costumes,
arranged all the details for the en-
tertainment. and mobiiixed the 500
players from the ranks OF nurses and
invalid soidisrs
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
THREE LITTLE MAIDS
FROM CHINA.

DR.. chu also has strong tie to
bind him to Warrington, for his eld-
est daughter Ia the wife of DR.. u.
Y. Yen. Director OF the Chinese Edu-
cational Bureau. and her sisters, Miss
Irene Chu and Miss Clara Chu. are
living here with the Yens and get
ting an American education. DR.. and
Mrs. Yen live right ncxt door to the
Chinese legation. The elder Chu
girl, Irene. was a student at the Ca
thedral School until recently. but q
sharp attack OF appendicitis forced
her TO give up her studies. Clara
Chu, who is only twelve years old.
Is attending one of the public
schools.
Or. Chu will bring his visit 10
Washington TO a close on Friday
and shortly afterward the minister
will slip away TO Glen Cove, l.. l.,
ito stay over the Fourth OF July with
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WOUNDED YANKs GIVE
CHORUS FOLLOWING VERSE.

There was q citing close to an eve-
ming that stirred the emotions and
renewed faith in the high ideals Of
men and women. The chorus Of
wounded soldiers who had given OF
their youth. their high hopes and
their abundant health was something
long 10 be remembered. Grouped In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

sacuel C. Hildredth and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Taylor, was married yesterday
evening ct 6 o'clock in Queens, /.
l., to Earl L. Sande, said to be the
highest saIaried jockey on the Amer
lean turf today. The wedding cere-
mony was followed by dinner al
the Waldorf Astoria.
The bride IS graduate of iNotre
Dame Academy, Newton, Mass,
and while visiting the Hildredth
family at Saratoga, she met Sande,
and before the season was over their
acquaintance Id ripened into an en-
gagement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Mn. and Mrs. Daniel Pfeil and hit
tie daughter, ahve returned to their
home in North Royal street, after a
nip to Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Harvey L. TIGER, President Of
Washington Alexandra transient
Company, accompanied by Mr.. C..
Grerne. left monday night for Pat
erson, N. J. In a few days they
will return with a new bus.
]. J. Coulter, Alexandria shoe
maker, an old time Salvation Army
Officer. will speak tonight at the
Salvation Army Hall. 32l King
street, at 8 p m. You are welcome
Mr.. Robert w. Schneider has re-
turned to his hone in North Colum>>
bus street, after spending the past
week at Rock Point, Md.
Miss Julia Duncan will open her
class in Rythmetic Health Training
and Expression, at her home, IN
Prince street. Monday. September ~
The last of this seasons Old Do
n,inion Boat Club dances viii be
given Friday evening at the CLUB
House.
Mr.. Fred Anderson, fromer huh
superintendent of the Virginia Ship
Building Corporation, is in town on a
short visit.
Mrs Robert Rice, of Covington,
Va Who has been visiting her par
ents. in Connecticut, is spenang a
few days with Miss Olive Rice' III
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

olution requesting film producing
companies to insert a clause ii fu'
trre contracts that will automatic
cally cancel the films Of a star who
By misconduct brings the screen in.
dustry into disrepute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

The association at its May meet.
ing went on record as favoring moth,
ing but morally clean iilms. Its
embership includes the owners Of
some TOO motion picture theatres in
this part Of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

Mrs. David J. Howell, Miss Emily
Gibson ard Miss Florence Bartlett
have returned to their homes in this
city, after spending the summer in
West Virginia.
J. E. Purcell has opened new
dry goods store at 1920 King street
+ Mrs. Agnes Muldoon of Panama is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund G
Wildt, in North Royal street.
The High School football team
held their first practice on the High
School field yesterday afternoon,
About 25 candidates reported. With
nine of last years. letter men back
and an abundance of new materia'
prospects for championship team are
bright.
Mr.. Haywood N. McClary, OF
Alexandria, and Miss lnez ;. Bacon
of Lloyd, were married yesterday IN
the Baptist parsonage by the KEY.
DR.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Petit, of 52S
North Patrick str eet, wish 20 an
1,cunce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Marie Petit, to M. Ray
rlond Smith, of Columbus Oaio 10
Sc. Mary"s Catholic Churcn yester-
Gav afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, by
Father Mallory. After a wedding
trim to New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will reside in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURsDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1921

Hlldredth Rancocas Stable, and gets
retaining fee from his employers
said to amount to more than $4,000
a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15
WILL BAR MOVIE STARS GUILTY
OF MISCONDUCT

Pittsburgh, Sept. 15.-Representa-
tives of the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners Of Western Pennsylvania, al
q meeting held here, adopted res
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

Miss Julia Duncan will open her
class in Rythmetic Health Training
and Expression, at her home, IN
Prince street. Monday. September ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15
SANDE, $4,000 JOCKEY, WEBS
NIECE OF EMPLOYER

New York, Sept. 15.-Miss Mar
ion Hildredth Casey, niece of Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

+ Mrs. Agnes Muldoon of Panama is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmund Z.
Wildt, in North Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-15

The last of this seasons Old Do
n.inion Boat Club dances win be
given Friday evening at the CLUB
House.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
SMALLPOX IN CITY
 DECREASES |S REPORT

Smallpox in Phoenix is rapidly de- creasing and will entirely disappear within the next few weeks, probably to occur again next year, Dr. H. A. Beau champ, city health officer, told the city commission yesterday. This state ment followed a partial survey of health conditions as requested by the commission in a resolution adopted a week ago.
 An ordinance granting the Arizona Eastern railroad permission to con struct spur track across South Sec ond avenue was unanimously adopted by the commission.
 A communication was received from the chamber of commerce in which Dr Harley Yandell strongly objected tc the practice of expectorating on side walks and in gutters in Phoenix, ana calling attention to the unSanitary condition resulting. A remedy was suggested by running water in gutters at all times. The matter was referred to the city health officer for his rec ommendation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
IRISH RELIEF DINNER
 TONIGHT |S START IF
 1O-DAY DRIVE IN CITY

At final rally last evening members ot all committees rendered their re- ports of the tickets sold and completed final details for the dinner to be held at the Hotel Adams at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Each member told of the generous response from all solicited. and of the willingness manifested to subscribe to the cause.
 Chairman John O'Malley read tele- grams from the national headquarters expressing demands for immediate for warding of funds available, and relat- ing experiences of the American unit now operating in Ireland. Although tho national campaign for the Irish Re lief is scheduled to start today and last 10 days an amount equal to that con servatively estimated by the local branch as the share of Phoenix has al- ready been dispatched by the treasurer Hugh Cassidy
 A unanimous vote of thanks was ex- tended Jack Halloran, chairman of the dinner committee, for his efficient and capable handling of details for the din- ner tonight. Mir. HaHoran has arranged program of vocal and instrumental selections together with short addresses by three of the city's most capable orators that should appeal to all. The program for the dinner follows: Vocal selections, "Mavis' and Moth CT Machree," Mrs. Payne Palmer. Vocal selections, "A Little Bit ot Heaven" and An Irish Lullaby" A. J Kisselburgh.
 Irish airs, Pixley's orchestra. Address, Self f-Determination- Is it?" R. E. L. Shepherd. Address, Americas Debt to Ire land" Judge W. l.. Barnum. Address. Irish Relief Senator Charles E. Towne.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
\. $. PRINCIPAL ID
 SPEAK AT MEETING

Daniel F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix high school, who returned Sunday from Washington, where he attended the N. E. A. convention, will review the program at a meeting of the High School Parent-Teacher as- sociation this afternoon.
 MT. Jantzen will be the chief speaker at the meeting, which will open at 3:30 o'clock with an informal tea In addition to the talk by MT. Jantzen will be reports of the annual conference of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations by Mrs. w. H. Wilky and Mrs. Harland Gray, who attended as delegates There will be a group of dances by high school girls, including "The Dance ot the Paper Dolls' by Miss Dorothy Schwenker, Miss Lucille Doster and Miss Helen Hartley, and the Dance Militaire" by Miss Ethel Peterson and Miss Pearl Clark. Miss Eleanor Alex ander will contribute a group of songs, At Parting" and a Cradle Song featuring her program.
 Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, the presi- dent, will preside at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
STATE GENERAL FUND
 GETS S2.271 IN CASH

A check of S2211.4S from the Rocky Mountain club of New York was trans mitted to Governor Thomas E. Camp bell yesterday from Roy Davidson, sec retary of the senate. The amount will be placed in the general fund and ap- piled on the warrants which have been carried as cash items.
 The sum is what remains Of the amount contributed by the mines of the state for the entertainments of sol diers on their return from overseas. New Mexico and Arizona contributed s21, 900, of which S4542.96 remained un- spent The amount was divided and returned to the two states, through the upper house of the legislatures.
 The Arizona senate hsld that sum should be placed in the general fund. According to Raymond Earhart, even tLss amount will not cover the warrants accepted while the posting was un- derway. As much as $3,119.41 is being carried as cash at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
FIVE ASK D|VORCES
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

After a lull of several days, the df- vorce business became active yesterday with renewed vigor and five complaints for decrees were filled in the superior court.
 Susie A. Williams brought suit for a decree from William H.. Williams, charging cruelty. She alleges he threatened to shoot her. and ordered her away from their home. O. D. He- bert asks for a decree from Bertha He- hert on grounds of desertion. He says they were married in Kansas City in May, 1918, and she left him in Feb ruary, 1919. August F. Kahle asks for a decree from Federico Kahle on grounds of desertion. They were mar ried in 1889. George E. Gibbon asks for a decree from Mary A. Glopon on grounds of assertion and cruelty. Yer ma Linthwaite.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
BoIsheuik Rule Tn
 Armenia Ends With
 Surrender. or Reds

NEW YORK, March 1s-A successful counter revolution has occurred in Ar rnenia and bolshevist invaders have been driven from power, said messages today to the Near East Relief. The cables added that new government had been set up in Erivan and now controlled a wide area.
 The bolshevist army surrendered and it's officers were at once placed under guard, said one message, signed by pr. Erivan. The cable added that the 1ails were at once cleared of prisoners in carcerated by the bolshevists and a new ministry formed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
De Valera Tells A. P. Majority Of Irishnea Would Die For Cause
(Continued from Page One

holding that vigorous concrete aid which alone could make their dreams come true.
 For four or five years we have been appealing to and trying to mobilize the moral forces of the world. Our expert ence has been that those loudest in the appeal that we should trust moral forces alone are precisely those who show the least inclination to give us ~-pruotjoal aid by their actions. Am I my brothers keeper? I fear is long goi4tg to remain the philosophy of mankind"
 bsnying that there was any weak enftg ip Ireland's power of resistance, he continued:
 .iThe Republicans of Ireland, that is. three-fourths of our people realize that since death is inevitable there is no way it can come so well as in the grand defense of the most sacred hu- man rights. There is nowhere a purer or more unselfish struggle.
 Brute force and lies, by which your Haxnar Greenwoods and their like are masking 1t, will avail only for time. Tho Roman emperors did not win in their contest England won't win in hers"
 MT. de Valera declared there was no truth in the rumors of overtures for truce or that the Dail Eireann had laid down new conditions.
 "There can be peace tomorrow if England would simply refrain from her axeressions." he asserted. we had established a peaceful, constructive ad- ministration and were setting noble example to the world of government based on consent and developing our trade and industries when MT. Lloyd looSed upon us bis murder horde, blouded up by official instigations and sedulously inflamed with regular weekly bulletin of ca1umny and hate
 aAgainst this horde we will never cease to defend ourselves to the utmost of our power"
 Questioned as to whether the offer of full fiscal autonomy would induce ac- ceptance of the partition act. he re- piled:
 .sThe partition act is the act of a for eigrl hostile assembly,; the Irish people will never accept it. The people, even of the six counties, were never con- suited about 1t in any recognized way. 1t was designed to perpetuate division and sectional rancor among Irishmen
 While no definite agreement had yet been reached between the Sim Fein and the adherents of the Irish party in Ulster with respect to the elections under the partition act. such an agree rnent would not be difficult, he said. It was a mistake to suppose that only nationalists and republicans opposed partition.
 ..IndustriaI Ulster" he said. lis no, so blind to it's own interests as to cour, being severed from It's great paarke, in the agricultural areas of the rest o' Ireland. The boycotsSof Belfast goooS which is operating now is but the opeuinr stage of what would become the complete and absolute exclusion oi Belfast goods if the partition act IS put into effect"
 Declaring that the difficulty of the problem was not the attitude Of ulster but the attitude of England MT. De Valera concluded:
 sIt is to the interest of no secdor of Irishmen to keep their differences alive, but it is to the interest of cer- tain English politicians and statesmen who desire these differences as cioaf to their imperial greed"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
VIRGIL DECKER |S
 HELD FUR MURDER
 IF LEROY LOVET7
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


 WARSAW, Ind, March 16.-Further Investigation today in the murder near here Saturday of Leroy Lovett, 19, Elkhart youth, seemingly increased the tangle of evidence and tonight the mystery apparently was far from soIu- ton.
 Authorities state they have evidence pointing to Virgil Decker who today was formally charged with the mur- der of L.ovett, as the one who commit ted the crime. The question which is baffling them, they said, is that of a conspiracy which they believe to have existed to defraud insurance compa- nies of large amounts of money.
 Prosecutor Graham in a statement said he believed Lovett was killed so that other persons could claim large amounts of insurance Virgil Decker carried, after having identified Low ett's body as that of Decker
 Decker stoutly maintains his inno- cence.
 Arthur Decker. IS years old, brother Of Virgil. who disappeared during the inquest without testifying, is being held for examination.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
 OF 4. |. MEET AT TEA

Nearly 50 members of the Women's s Auxiliary of the American Legion en- ioyed the afternoon tea at the legion headquarters, North Seventh avenue, yesterday afternoon Mrs. P. Shell pre- sided. The entertainment feature of the program was A. J. Kisselburgh, who sang several songs.
 Plans were perfected for the creation of a recreation center at the Phoenix Sanatorium and an urgent call was sounded for books and magazines to be sent or taken to the legion head quarters not later than Wednesday evening. The auxiliary also decided to have a cooked food and colored egg sale on the Saturday immediately pre- ceding Easter. or March 26 Mrs. E. M. Duclow was named chairman of the committee to have charge of the sale.
 New members admitted yesterday included: Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill. Miss Dorothy Tuthill, Mrs. H. K. Angel, Mrs. c. c. Hansen. Mrs. Carrie N .. Green, Mrs. c. H. Tucker, Miss Rita Green, Mrs. Barney B. Hodgen, Mrs. J. T. Bone, Mrs. E. c. Cooley, Mrs. A. J. kisselburgh. Mrs. J. H. Lane and Mrs. R. Hazard.