davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Bond Selling Affects
Government Issues

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The upturn
in Liberty 3hs yesterday, which did
not last until the close. was followed
by selling which affected nearly all
the government war issues today.
First and second ANS each declined
y point, but losses In the others
were smaller. While losses in that
department were scarcely more than
enough to designate a definite trend.
foreign government issues. with few
exceptions. moved fractionally hign-
er. There was good buying Of Bel
gian SIS at prices ranging up to y
point above the Monday closing level.
and Swiss IS were more active on
their advance Of a full point to 10s.
The published reports tending to
show why loan negotiations with the
Obregon government were unsuccess-
full resulted in small calling of Mex
lean issues, especially the IS. which
declined Y points to 4s1z.
Railroad and Industrial bonds were
active and steady changes. wherever
recorded. being toward slightly higher
prices. Cuban Cane. Sugar Is sold
of 4 point to 57Z. Southern Rail-
way IS went UP y to Sc. One ~
ception to the general firmness> Of
the rails was seen in the loss OF u
point in Pennsylvania IS. Other
bonds Of this system moved with
the market in general.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Mrs. Jones Gets Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 25.-In the
Circuit Court here Judge Edward c.
Peter has granted Mrs. Bertha o.
Burdette Jones. Of this county. an alb
solute divorce from Edgar X. Jones.
whose present place Of residence, &C
cording to the bill. Is unknown. The
bill set forth that the couple were
married in Frederick. Nd. on January
1. 1916. and that the plaintiff was
deserted more than three years ago.
Mrs. Jones was represented by Albert
NJ. Bouic. this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Highest, 1856; lowest, bO.t.
Relative humidlty-S a. m, so:
p. m, az; s p. m. 81.
Rainfall. Is y. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. SIS.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1921, LOSS.
Deficiency OF temperature since
October I. 1891, 6.
Accumulated deficiency of prectpi-
tation since January I. 1921, ESQ.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October I. 1921. 1.s6.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 76: lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 3:22 a. m. and 3:56 p. m.
Low. tide l0:ll a. m. and 1913
p. m,
Sun rises 6:29 a. m, sets 5:15 p. m.
Moon rises 1879 a. m, sets 2:3s
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon.
Other Temperatures,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
FINE PERFORMANCE
OF RACHMANINOFF
SYMPHONY GIVEN
Damrosch Orchestra, AS
sisted by Kochanski,
Heard at National.

symphony No. . IN z minor. .Rachmanino6
]. Largo. Allegro moderate.
ii. Allegro motto.
III. Adagio.
". Allegro vivaee.
Trio Off two obOes and English Horn.
Concert in d for Violin with Orchestra
..................--.. Tsehaikowsky
J. Allegro moderate.
III. Cansonetta, Andante.
III. Finale; Allegro viyacissimo.
Mr.. KoCHANsKI
The New York symphony Orches-
ira made its initial appearance for
this season at the National Theater,
Tuesday afternoon, with Mr.. Wal
ter Damrosch conducting.
II We are not mistaken, this Is
the first time Rachmaninofrs SYM
phony No. 2. L minor, has been
played in Washington. 1t Is a great
opportunity for the strings; they
take the lead with a charming
melodie recures frequently through
out the various movements and Is
never allowed to quite finish be-
fore the woodwinds or brasses in-
terrupt with a more martial strain.
We have never heard the New
York Symphony strings do better
work. The tone was fine, the en-
semble exact. and the phrasing
good. The brasses have been criti-
cised for stridency before; they
had infrequent opportunity to ex-
hibit this quality in this particular
symphony. but when they had they
earned their salaries.
The symphony as a whole has
much beauty of melodic and
poetic quality. There are times
when insistent repetition of uR-
beautiful phrases detract from the
interest, and there are reminis-
cences of Wagner that do not seem
related, but as a whole It has charm
worthy of its great composer.
Washington claims to have dis
covered Paul Kochanski, violinist,
who appeared with the orchestra,
and played Tschaikowski's Concerto
in d. Critics have not decided just
how to classify Kochanski. but they
all agree that he is a very great
artist, IL not a greatest. His very
remarkable technique is best de-
scribed as facile; his tone is re-
markable for fullness and beauty,
and his absolute musical poise
gives a comfortable feeling OF con-
fidence in his ability. There were
times when he produced the effect
OF playing a viola second to his own
violin. The audience enthusiastic
cally recalled him a number OF
times.
II
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Tompkins-Kennedy Wedding.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct. 4:

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. IS,
Francis West Tompkins; Of New
York City. and Mrs. Katherine Thorn
as Kennedy. of Gotham. this county
were married yesterday by the Rev
w. Roy Mason. rector of Christ Epis-
copal Church. The bridegroom comes
Of a prominent Baltimore family, and
the bride was the widow Of Samuel
Kennedy. for years a leading mer.
chant Of Asheville. n. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tompkins will reside In New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Bookmakers Admit Guild,

Rtrick Horrigan. of 733 Twelfth
street northwest, and Henry e. Spot
ford. Of 1910 q street northwest. who
we're arrested last May during the
raids on booSmakers, entered pleas
of guilty yesterday before Judge Nc
Mahon on charges Of bookmaking.
Judge McHahon continued both cases
for sentence until next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
LOO Children Vaccinated.

Vaccination Of LOO children dur
ing the school enrolment period,
September and October. 172 more
than the number reported for a cor
responding period last year by health
department officials, was reported by
DR.. Lewis A. Newfield, assistant Dis
trict health officer, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
COL. WILDER LEASES
HOME OF COUNTESS.

| "H VT tObNI6sss
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Wilder
4 have leased Countess Gizycka's
house at e1so1 r street and win
take possession shortly. Countess
Gizycka is now In New York. Col.
and Mrs. Wilder passed the sum-
mer In New York. Col. Wilder was
commandant at Fort Myer before
the war.
The Lonesome Club will hold its
regular meeting this evening atithe
4 Wilson Normal School. There will
be a Halloween party with dancing.
The Church OF the Sacred Heart
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Wednesday morning when Miss
Katherine Florence Halpin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Katherine c. Halpin. OF
Dubuque, Iowa, became the bride
tof Thomas Hughes CIaffy. formerly
OF south Carolina. POW of this city.
at o'clock, was followed by a
| nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev.
Father p. C. Gavan. The altar was
beautifully decorated with autumn
leaves. ferns and white chrysan-
themums. Selections frAm Lohen-
grin and other musical number.
were rendered by the choir during
the ceremony.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of navy blue poiret twill with hat
to match. Her corsage was of
brides roses and lilies Of the val
ley. The attendants were Miss
Thecla Huelshoff. also of DUBUQUE,
and Joseph T. Halpin. brother OF
the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served AZ
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Homer Berkeley. The color scheme
was pink and white.
After an extended trip through
the North, Mr.. and Mrs. Clafry will
be at home after November Is in
this city.
1 Or. Tom Williams has returned
TO his residence on X street afteI
an extended visit with friends I'm
Philadelphia and Virginia.
The Southern Relief Society en-.
tertsined AZ a reception at the New
fhoncr of MIRA. wiilIam p pennt.
recently elected president of the
society. and other officers. The az.
fair was held in the cabinet room
and Mrs. Dennis was assisted ir
receiving by Mrs. Pearce Horne
first vice president; Mrs. Bate.
Warren, second vice president, and
other onicers OF the society.
DR.. Howard l. HodRkins has re-
turned from Williamsburg, where
he represented the George Wash
ington University at the formal in
stallation Of the president of WILL
lam and Mary College.
Howard W. Hodgkins Is visiting
his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Hodgkins.
He will return to his home in Chi
cago November 1.
Mrs. F. H. Lowell Is stopping al
the Shoreham until November 1
while her house Is undergoing al
terations.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
MICHIGAN ALUMNAE
TO MEET IN CLUBHOUSE.

Michigan alumnae of Washington
will meet in the rest room Of the
National Clubhouse OF the A. A. U.
W.. 1907 H street northwest, Sat
urday evening at 1880. Nine mem
bers were added to the group at the
last meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland In
creasing cloudi-
n IS today. fol-
lowed by rain. to-
night or tomor-
row; little change
In temperature:
increasing north
east winds.
For Virginia =
Increasing clopdi-
n e 8 5 and some
what colder to-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Local Temperatures.

day. rain In southeast portion; to-
morrow rain: strong northeast
winds and gales on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
At A MOTHERS MEETING

the wife of a noted New York
divine said to her listeners,
Watch carefully your daughters
physical development. Mothers
should keep their daughters well
informed as to matters pertain
ing TO health, and should see that
nature Is assisted, II necessary,
to perform its offices"
Irregularities and pain are
warning symptoms Of some
trouble, and mothers may de-
pend upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to correct
them, and restore the system % a
healthy, normal condition.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Representative Patrick H. Kelley
leaves for Ann Arbor today, where
the degree of knight TempIar is
to be conferred upon him tomorrow.
Mrs. Kelley remains in the city. She
will assist Michigan aiumnae IN rails
ing the 100000 fund planned for
a women's building at Ann Arbor
for University Of Michigan students
and faculty members.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Continued from Page Ftpe.
OF the New Willard. for the benefit
OF the Beileau Wood Memorial Nine.
Bori, the great Spanish prima donna,
viii sing. The committee in charge
Is composed of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
chairman; Mrs. James w. wadsworth.
jr.. vice chairman; Mrs. Theodore
Boynton. treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Miss Sara Lee and Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Upton
were hosts at dinner Monday nigh,
at their apartment at Beverly courts.
Their guests included Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Dickman and Gen. and
Mrs. Clarence p. Townsley. Mr.. Up
ton, Gen. Dickman and Gen. Towns
ley were classmates ut West Point.
Gen. Dickman led the Army of
Occupation In Germany. He was
knighted by the British for saving
the English army from Hindenburg.
and Paris and the French army from
the crown princes army.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Guides Roses.
are largest, sweetest and best. SEM
her roses. 1914 ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

Miss Gertrude e. Macarthur will
speak on Some Ideals Of the Y. w.
c: A." at the monthly club supper
or the College Women's Club, 1922
street. Friday evening. Mrs. John
Earl Walker. second vice president,
Is the hostess in charge Of the sup
per. Reservations should be made
at the clubhouse not later than TO-
morrow.
saturday, evening the library COM
mittee. Of which Miss Marie Saunders
Is chairman. will give a Halloween
party. Halloween costumes will be
worn. there will be fortune telling
dancing. music, refreshments and
otner features. All college woms&
vited.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark Of New York
win speak at the Monday afternoon
tea, October 81. O
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
THE WEATHER

Foreca.t nor To-day ana Tensrrew.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
HoClefy
/ J n WAsAlnore'n/
y WAsAiNoToN,

Contained from Paoe Fsve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
NEW SPRING JOKE.

Why does stork stand on one foot?
Leo Knoerzer says the poor bird
might have bunions.
Al Wslz says that amt it. II he lift
ed UP the other foot he would fall down
and bust his nose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Good Advice from
Goodrich Rubber Co.

IRE troubles are annoying AZ any time
Of the year. But during the winter
months, X IS particularly unpleasant TO
get out into the cold to replace or patch
up fat casing Consequently. the care
full motorlst pays unusual attention 10
his tiTos Mill, King Winter reigns
The only Way rs avoid tire trouble in
the winter. SAYS me 3 f. Goodrich Rub
eor Company Is 10 make sure that The
casing IS perfectly sound. If It is Gov
cred with cuts small holes and other
Injuries II succombs in short order to
the strains Of frozen ruts. mud and Of
sush, much like person whose resist
ance IS low falls a victim of pneumonia
Cuts and cracks in the surface of a
tire are much like the gaps in an ernay.s
defense through which the enemy pIune-
6 &c victory. Mud and bits or ice get
into them and with each revolution OF
the wheel are ground farther in. Sooner
or later the fabric is exposed and from
then on the destruction is rapid The
fabric soaks up moisture and begins 70
rot, the infected" spot constantly en-
larging.
i is poor economy, says Goodrich. to
use a tire in winter which is nearly
Worn out. 1t Is far cheaper in the long
run to replace it with a new casing and
lav i aside for use IN the summer. It
viii give 800 miles OF service then for
every 100 miles Il will give now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

New York city motorists, despite
their capitalization. violate traffic laws
just as much or more as motorists in
smaller cities. During 1919. 41,c00 wera
hailed into the Traffic Court to ans
wer for their crimes. Even ct that.
many violators must escape for. the Pc
lice department IS now asking for l.
600 more traffic cops TO enforce the
laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Eminent psychologist is now studying
the cause OF profanity.
All right, Psy. but before you finally
decide the cause please take a trip over
West State street.
The autonotive industry has anoth-
er banner year. In spite of its setback
during the asst few months OF the year
estimated production schedules were
almost attained, 100000 vehicles be-
ing manufactured OF this number.
348,000 were trucks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
automobile Industry
Beginning TO Speed Up

A pretty good barometer OF business
conditions can be found in the automo-
bile industry. A canvas Of the situation
locally yesterday reveals a really STRAIT
ling situation.
John schmueser. Of the schmueser-
Buick Auto Sales, has a very encOur-
aging bulletin from the Buick factory
1t says in part:
Conditions here are Frightening UP
daily and in practically all industrial
centers throughout the country In
creasing orders from Buick dealers is
bound to produce prosperity in Flint
That there is a decided improve
ment in industrial centers throughout
the country is evidenced by n number
of recent kilograms in each instance
expressing anxiety IN respective local
tiles for immediate delivery of ship.
ments containing certain models.
Need shipments badly. Please rush
two carloads. These are characters
tic messages received by the Buick
Sales department Immediate and
rush appear in most of them and re
quests for additions to original orders
are frequent
Enthusiastic reports" states the
Buick bulletin, are being received
from our distributors at Minneapolis.
Philadelphia. Chicago. Dallas. Memphis.
Pittsburgh and Denver, ship quickly
is the tone Of most of these wires"
1t IS the opinion Of the Dodge Bros
that demand for Dodge cars cannot be
met this year. Local distributor. the
Boiling Auto Sales. states that tbs
shortage has already manifested itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

in Chicago. and call has come to
Hammond 70 supply the Chicago branch
with certain models that are already
sold out. Leo Knoerzer. of the Boil
ing Auto Sales states that the situa-
ton has already become acute in the
demand for certain models. and It now
looks as though the condition that ex-
listed IN the spring of 1919 will be re-
peated this year.
The Lake County Auto supply and
Sales report that the spring momen-
tum has started. and that we will
entirely eclipse our 1920 business this
year" states H. A. Thiel, seems now
a certainty. Our cash sales this year
so far have been greater than those Of
last year at this time. surprising as it
may seem. We look for a wonderful
business this year
p. J. Bauwens. Of the Studebaker. Is
just as busy as though nothing had
ever happened. In fact. nothing has
happened. so far rs Bauwens is con-
cerned. for he is carrying on" with
his usual alacrity. 1921 will record
big business for Studebaker. if pres
ent indications can be accepted as
criterion. We are already feeling the
pulse Of increased prosperity"
Similar reports come from many
more of Hammond S automobile con-
Germs. The general condition, as sur
veyed, looks bright. to say the least.
and the best part about the whole
thing is that there is a widespread feel
Ing Of confidence. which has been
greatly augmented by the choice ~
timber for the presidents cabinet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
A rora rRR ROE ED.

p. J. Bauwens owns a very beautiful
fur overcoat the kind miliionaires wear.
He slipped 1T on the other afternoon and
started down the street, for exercise
no doubt. He had proceeded only a
short distance when he encountered Ed.
Bishop Of the Stern Tire and Rubber
Co.
Bauwens: What do you think OF my
overcoat. Ed?"
Bishop: why. you look like a big
NANCY bear"
II is said Mr.. Bauwens IS now taking
lessons on now to shoot straight.
In the meantime Mr., Bishop is fgur-
ing on long trip. He doesn't men
tion the destination. but 1t Is little
warmer there than in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
Asr1aMATIsG.

Jimmy Sundin OF the Lake County
Auto Sales. who is somewhat nearsight-
ed. ate dishful of Grandma's Washing
Powder fer his regular midnight lunch
the other evening, thinking It was grape
nuts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Awakening to the value of the mo-
tor vehicle as a transportation medium
Cuba is now taking steps to build up
8 model highway system. Many OF the
old military highways are being repair
ed and new highways built. At pres
ent roads on the coast are good but IN
the interior they are impossible except
for pack mules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02
AnEered at the ease

Angered at the ease with which ban
dts have been eEcap ping from their
crimes recently in automobiles. police
departments of several cities have piac-
ed orders for high powered speedsters
which will be used to pursue the Grim
inals. Some OF the machines will be
front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Poor Old Dobbin has been dealt an
other singing blow He IS being slow
ly and surely ousted in this motorized
world. At Mason City, Ia. recently. a
motorcycle mounted cowpuncher won q
steer bulI-dogging contest over a horse
mounted cowboy. For the uninitiated
the object of the game is to overtake
Wild steer. grab him by the horns and
throw him. then to quickly tie him up
before he regains his feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Mr. loren OF loren Auto Sales Co.
says to know what power means in an
automobile engine IL will be necessary
to ride in Amertca-s nrst car-THE
HAYNEs-and don't forget the price
S1es500,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

BOLD. WE'LL say.
Try W. STATE ST.

Erie holds up fourteen automobiles IN
road daylight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-02

Our weekly DON'T-Gasoline is hard
on the leather upholsterins OF au
tomobiles. It hardens ana cracks the
surface. soon running 1t altogether. Con-
sequenuy. don't use gasoline to clean
the leather with. The best thing to
use Is water containing little am
monia
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25
BELLEBURN.
TNnI-lN

Mr.. II. VI. Bell, President of Green
bricr SmokclcSS Company, was Il
business visitor in the interest of
his Company this week, and was
shown how rapidly Il vast forest of
laurel underground and timber can
be reduced to IN ideal town site for
housing MANY men for the develop
mcnt of large coal acreage.
Contracts have been let for adj
tlilionai housing facilities TO the A.
mrrican Engineering 4. Contracting
Company, Of Charleston, w. Va. aud
shipments of material are now
under way.
The Grccnbricr Smokclcss Coal
Company have The final location for
their Sidc-track and steam shovclS
VIII begin the grading al once.
The SAW mill is now cutting
lumber for many purposes. to be
USED during additional construction
work. The Grccnbrirr Company is
operating ii under Mr.. RidgcWaN.
Of Monroe county.
i. Redmond Burke made :,
special lrip to camp for more o!
"Jim's BuscuiiS" and hclhS Il rrpu-
la!iOn as Il consumer.
M"rnnS are bHSN Oh stone work
for drainage HE work including
long cuivrrts under heavy fills Iu.t
below the Iipplr site.
Al Mine 80. I. OF HE Grrrnbric!
Smohclc,S Coal CO., work OF digging
the entry is progressing with all
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-03-25

future of glorious promise, pleads
for il: and God. the director of all
humanity. says. 'lnaSmuch us ye
have ministcrcd unto my little ones,
SO have VI IniniStered unto me-"
Second Grand Prize. BY Miss Powell
The LcwiSburg Seminary was
founded by John McElhcnncy. from
Virginia, in the year oc eighteen
hundred and twelve. Since that
time The school has grown and
ilouriShcd. hut just as she was IL
bout to reach the height of her
glory. Sc Was suddenly DESTROYED BY
fire.
1T is the hope of Grecnbricr
County to rebuild the Seminary and
to make it the first Woman's Church
College ever established in West
Virginia. Why not give of our
means, our time, and our very lives
II necessary for this most noble
cause: 1t is IN investment in lives,
which shall count for something
really worth while. For llcwisburr
; Seminary stands for the highest and
no5lrSt Christian ideals and princi-
pies. The things which the world
! is demanding today.
'Women are being called upon to-
day to take their places in thc
world more than ever before, and
no where can they be better pre-
pared for their life work than in !,
Christian School. Grccnbricr coun-
ty is the very best county in the
State in which to build this Wo-
mans College, SO why not get busy
ana make our mark in the world?"
Special Prize. BY Mr.. Moody Hull
1--WE Must keep faith with the
founders of the school. TO para.
phrase Il well-known quotation: re
us from failing hands they have
thrown tho torch. 1t is ours to lif,
ii high.
Thcn we must consider it as :;
home school in more than one
sense. Its first object is to train the
Young women Of Grcenbricr Pres.
bNterN in Christian ideals. There.
Tore the people of Greenbricr
should be first in supporting it. We
have all noticed the tendency TO an.
archE existing today. The antidotc
1or this is found in Christian ideals
where shall this work Of uplifting
be2ln, If not in the home. the base
Oh all government? If the home is
TO De Christian, its founders must
be Christian.
MEMS ideals Of purity are deter
minded largely by those OF the wo.
men OF his acquaintance. Shall
the institution whose aim is to ele-
vate these ideals be rebuilt, or not?''