davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Personal Notes.

| Mrs. Isadore Grosner has returned
to her home in Chevy Chase from a
month spent in Atlantic City.
| Miss Celia Oppenheimer, who was
| the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Oppenheimer, has re-
turned to Camp Dix, N. j.
| The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at luncheon and
| bridge last week by Mrs. Edgar G.
| kaufman in her apartment, on 10th
| street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl left
| stay and will then go to Atlantic
| City before their return.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
| spent last week in New York.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank have
closed their home near Annapolis.
| living at 1850 Fuller street
Mr.. Eugene Schwab has returned
| from Athens, Ohio, where he was the
guest of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schwarz.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of Balti-
| more was the guest last week of her
sister, Mrs Samuel Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc have
| returned from two weeks spent in
| Boston, where they visited their
uduSHlers' MISSES MIRIAM ana Ruin
Franc.
Mrs. William Frank. who spent a
week with her cousin, Mrs Albert
Sigmund, returned to her home in
Norfolk. Va, Monday.
Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday at her
| home on Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss has returned
to her home on Lanier place from a
three-week visit in New York.
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer and Mrs.
Israel and daughter of Reading, Pa,
are at Wardman Park Hotel for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger
were hosts Saturday night at dinner,
followed by cards. at Rauscher's
terday for luncheon and bridge at
her home on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Nathaniel Harris of Bradford,
Pa, and Miss Rose Brenner of Brook
lyn, N. Y. we're guests of friendsll last
week, and attended the twenty fifth
Gil of Jewish Women on Tuesday at
the Hadleigh.
The "sisterhood" rally will take
place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
IN n.il1e the vestry Of the temple. A play
be presented under the personal di-
rection of Mr.. Henry Breslau A tea
| will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph NJ Fishel have
returned from two-week stay in At
lantic City.
, Mrs. Levi David is in st. Augustine,
Fla, after visit with relatives in
Columbia. S. C. Mr.. David has return
! ed from the south.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
| tertained Friday, at luncheon and
bridge, by Mrs. s. Rothschild, at her
home on Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Henry Strauss of Baltimore
was the guest last week of her sister,
| Mrs. Eugene Young.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Stern,
| daughter of Mr.. Daniel S. Stern, and
Mr. Dolph Rosenthal of Chicago, takes
place today, at noon, at the Chicago
makes her home. Mr.. and Mrs Rosen-
| thai will come east to spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman re-
| turned today from a ten-day trip to
| New York and Atlantic City.
Miss Babette Hop1enmaier entertain
ed her sorority club at a dance at her
! home on Wyoming avenue Saturday
night, February g.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
N. S. D. A. R. Chapter and
Regent Have Reception

The Independence Bell Chapter. N. s.
y: A. r., and its regent and founder.
MRS. Henry Churchill Cook, held re,
ception Friday evening at the wash
da tdns!on CUB IN celebration of the birth
gay OF the chapter. Mrs Cook received
TIE guests. assisted by Mrs. George
g sGagnard Ainor, president general, y.
3. D. A. R.; Mrs. G. Wallace N. Hanger.
ORGANIZING secretary general; Mrs. Iiv,
lnsston L. Hunter. treasurer general.
mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. state regent:
mrs. NJ. Esther Mayher. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary Gardner Henrv'
TsSg rTeGsoraing secretary; Mrs. Joseph Henry
MMateat' M.te' historian; Mrs. sallie Grant
resistrsr; Miss Camilla Diges, chaplain:
ME- Frederick K. Sparrow, Mrs. A. MI
scott and Mrs. Mamie D. North. Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins made the intro.
auctions. The buffet table was in the
ballroom and was aglow with pink and
white carnations and ferns. Mrs Ash
ton Todd. Mrs. William P. Helm. Mrs.
clarence G. Burgess. Miss Fay Yeddeli
and Miss Mary Richardson assisted In
the dining room ~
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Items of Personal
Interest to Society
Folk of the District
Mr.. and Mrs. Reside to
Give Masquerade Ball at
the Confessional Club.
Several Hundred Invited.

Mrs. Howard Sutherland and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Sutherland.
left the middle Of the week for Flori-
da. where they will spend a few
weeks. They were accompanied by Mr..
| and Mrs. Manuel Rafael Angulo Of
Cuba. who have spent the winter in
Washington. Mrs. Sutherland will re-
turn to Washington in a short time
and Miss Sutherland will accompany
Mr.: and Mrs. Angulo to their home in
Cuba, where she will spend about six
! weeks.
Senator and Mrs. James e. Watson
| nave arrived at st. Augustine, Fla,
| where they will remain for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Foster. wife Of Representative
| Israel M. Foster of Athens, Ohio, left
on Thursday evening for Pittsburgh
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wit
man. for fortnight Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. Stephens were the only Ohio
ladies at the table presided over by
| Mrs. LongWorth at the breakfast of
the Congressional Club Tuesday
! Representative and Mrs. William
A. Ashbrook of Johnstown, Ohio, left
! Monday for trip to Panama They
| expect to be back for Inauguration
| day This is sort of honeymoon trip
for them. as they were married last
spring and took but a short trip at
| that time.
| Mr. and Mrs. John E. Paige of South
Bridge, Mass, have spent a few days
| with the formers parents. Represent
| ative and Mrs. Calvin D. Paige at
| the Hotel Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs.
Paige left last week for ST. Angus
tine, Fla, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Reside will
entertaS at a masquerade ball at the
Congressional Club Tuesday evening,
February %. Many charming novel,
ties are being planned The guests
WIN number several hundred and will
De representative of the official and
resident set.
The Hon. Margaret Stewart
mackenzie and Mrs. Frederick %.
Chaplin were the guests of honor at
tea Tuesday of Mrs James Avery
Norris at the Manse. Hot Springs, va.
Lazy Mackenzie and Mrs. Chaplin are
making a short visit at the Home
MIR. Henry T. Oxnard has returned
from st. Augustine. Fla, and is snend-
ing a few days at his place, at Upper
MRS. John D. Rockefeller, jr.. has
returned to New York after spending
short time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Denew
arrived in st. Augustine, Fla, yester-
Day for their midwinter visit. They
VIII be at the Ponce de Leon through
Lent. o"e !"
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte. who is
spending the winter at Palm Beach.
entertained at luncheon at the Beach
Club last Monday.
Miss Helen Chapman and Miss Alice
Cnapman nave been making a short
visit with Miss Alain Cushman of New
YORK, who is spending the winter at
Palm Beach '
Mrs. William Franklin Willouehbv
ana MISS Barbara Willoughby sailed
Yesterday for Spain. where they will
visit Mrs: Willoughby's sister. Mrs.
Thomas ?. Van Natta. Mai. Van Natta
ID military attache of the American
embassy in Madrid. 'eA'
Mr.. Donald Woodward has gone to
RAIN Beach for a few weeks and ia
at the Hotel Poinciana. 80
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Valentine Dance Held
In Honor of Children

DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Barr entertained
At valentine dance for their children.
Elizabeth and Carlisle, at their home i'm
Georgetown on Friday evening The
house was effectively decorated in flow
ers and red hearts
Elizabeth Reilly, Elizabeth Tayenneyr'
Helen English, Elizabeth Parker, Fran
ces Young, Elizabeth Dowling, Grace
Wise, Jack Baker, Henry Irving, Harry
Whitehead, Donald Patterson and Will
liam Stanley.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

by Mrs. Gaskins and wore Q travelling
suit of gray velour with q hat to
match and 4 corsage bouquet Of
sweet peas aud orchids. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock by
the Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor
Of the Metropolitan NJ e. Church,
and was followed by q buffet supper
The wedding music was played by
Miss Mary Mahoney. The maid of
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Wedding and Birthday
Party Are Combined

A double celebration took place in
the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Gas
kins, at 112 c street northwest last
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Mary
J. Costenbader of Colonial Beach,
Va, and Mr. Bryd L. Morgan were
married and a surprise birthday an
niversary party was given to Miss
Elizabeth Bashford.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1921-02-13
PATERNAL ANXIETY.
From the Boston Transcript

Fram the Boston Transcfipt
Were you successful in your inter.
view with the girls fatherT'
Not exactly. The old man de-
manded to know il I was prepared
to support him in the same style his
daughter was accustomed to do"
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Mrs Lala Bays OF Elkins. w. Va,
has been visiting Senator and Mrs.
Sutherland and left Wash
ington yesterday for q two-week visit
In DAYTON, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

honor was Miss Sarepta Specht of
Aberdeen, Nd, who wore blue crepe
de chine and carried orchids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Woman Slim Fein Nj. p.
Released From Prison
Countess Markievicz Served z
Months of 2-Year Sentence
ON SeditiOn Charge

DUBLIN, July 24.-Countess Georg-
ina Markievicz, Sim Fem member of
Parliament for St. Patrick's Division
Of Dublin, was released from Mount
joy Prison to-day.
The Countess had served seven
months of a two-year sentence impose
last December.
Countess Marklevicz, who was elected
member of Parliament in 1918, was the
first woman ever named for member
ship in that body, but never took her
seat. She also had been named Min
lister of Labor by the Dali Eireenn.
or Irish Republican Parliament.
Countess Markiev7cz has long been
prominent in Irish republican activi-
ties, and has been arrested several
times in connection with them. She
figured in the Dublin revolt of 1916,
following which she was captured and
held prisoner for a time.
The charge on which she was being
held until yesterday was that of con-
spring to organize a seditious society
For this she was sentenced on Deem
Der 20 last by court martial in Dub
lin to two years imprisonment at hard
labor. The "seditious society" re-
ferred to in the charge was a Sim
Fem Boy Scouts organization.
During her imprisonment, on May
IS, 1921, Countess Markievicz was
nominated, rnopposed, for the South
0rn Irish Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Austria Restoration Plan
Needs Americas Consent
Leagues Representative Com
ing to Ask U. S. to Wait 20
Years for S21. 00n O00

PARIS, July "a (By The Associated
Press)--The consent Of the United
States to suspend for twenty years it's
claim of $24,o00,000 against Austria Is
all that is needed now to put into
operation the League of Nations plan
Tor the economic restoration of Aus
tria, according to M. Avenal. the
French member of the commission that
drew up the plan Other nations have
agreed to postpone collection of their
claims against Austria. M. Avenal will
leave soon for the United States. He
is expected to go to Washington to in-
form the American government OF the
present situation.
had complied with virtually all the
conditions imposed upon her to make
the restoration plan effective. Among
them are an increase in the customs
duties of 100 per cent from August /,
which will realize an increase Of H.
0eo,000,000 crowns in the Austrian
revenues; an increase in railroad
freight and passenger rates of 100 per
cent; in postal rates of 100 per cent,
and in tobacco prices from 100 to 30
per cent.
The stamp registration taxes have
been increased, as demanded by the
plan, and the Austrian Parliament also
has passed law authorizing the gov
ernment to pledge it's resources as
security for foreign credits, while the
government has reduced the subsidies
Sor th4 purchase Of food supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Auto-1rolley
Crash Kills 3 on
Jersey Curve

thrown from their seats and many suf
fered slight contusions. When res
cue party from the trolley righted the
wrecked automobile snroe of its occu-
pants were dead The fourth, Stecker,
was unconscious and remained in that
condition until taken to the hospital.
Stecker, recovering consciousness
for a brief space after reaching the
hospital, said that Schwartz, who was
driving, had difficulty in maneuvering
through soft dirt in the road near the
turn. He had heard no warning whis
tie, he said, and no view of the trolley
line tracks was possible in approaching.
Stecker said he saw the trolley few
shouted to Schwartz, who tried to
swing the automobile out Of danger,
but was unable to control it in time.
The point at which the accident took
rlace has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous in the state for
automobiles. 1t has blind approach
from either direction and all trolleys
Iussing the point run at scheduled
speed Of thirty to forty miles an hour.
Scores of narrow escapes have oc-
CURED at "Dead Mans Curve within
the last two years.
All three of the young persons killed
Schwartz was the son of George S.
Schwartz, employed in his fathers
piano manufacturing plant at Whining
ton, Del. He and Stecher had been
friends from childhood. Both young
men had been for years friends of
Miss McCue and Miss Lawrence,
daughters of widows who reside in
Burlington. The young women were
popular members Of a set devoted to
charitable and club work. Report of
the deaths reached here an hour after
they took place. Mrs. Lawrence and
Mrs. McCue were both Frustrated.
Trolley Officials Silent
Officials of the Public Service Com
pany, which operates the Camden
Trenton trolley lines, refused either to
make statement on the accident or to
reveal the names of the motorman and
Of the wreck was begun last night by
police officials of Burlington. Passen-
gers on the trolley car were ques-
toned as to the speed at which it was
travelling and as to whether warning
whistles were given on approaching
the crossing. There is an apparent
conflict of testimony on this point.
Two passengers who were on the
car at the time said the screeching of
the brakes, applied when the automo-
bile appeared short distance ahead
of the trolley, was taken by some to
have been whistle sounded by the
motorman. Both these witnesses as
sert that no warning signal was given.
The bodies of Miss McCue, Miss
Lawrence and Schwartz were brought
to Burlington tonight. They were
mangled almost beyond recognition
The coupe car in which the party was
riding lay strewn in fragments for
forty or fifty feet. The top was
wrenched from the chassis and the
wheels torn from the axle. Miss Nc
Cues body was so crushed in the
wreckage that axes were used to re-
)aase ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Union Shop Defended
At Sweet-Orr Meeting
Compers Letter Denounces the
Movement for s'So-Called
American Plan of Industrys'

WAPPINGERS FALLS, N. Y, July
s4.--At the fiftieth anniversary of
Sweet Orr & Co., celebrated here yes
tcrday, John j. Manning, secretary and
treasurer Of the union labor trades de-
rartment of the American Federation
cf Labor, read defense by Samuel
Gompers Of the union shop. The mes
sage in part read:
Promoters of the so-called Ameri-
can plan of industry, misnomer for
open shop, are displaying their old
hostility toward trade unions, using a
new garb. The fact is that advocates
of this plan have always been hostile
to the maintenance and Improvement
of American standards sought and be-
ing achieved by the trade union move
ment.
''This gathering exemplifies in effec-
tive ways the real spirit of the trade
union. We have continued to work
here in friendly relations for thirty
years without an industrial dispute. Il
serves to show that the union labor
movement must be fundamentally
sound when such results can b
achieved"
Manning spoke briefly in similar
vein, declaring that the original agree
ment had stood the test of time ans
had spread their influence through ou1
fifteen other business organization.
operated under the same banner.
Games and contests filled out tn,
days program
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Turks Trying to Retake
Eski--Shehr Lose 5000
Kemalists' Casualties Heavy as
Greeks Repulse Assaults in
48.Hour Battle

SMYRNA, Asia Minor, July ID (By
The Associated Press).-An attempt by
the Turks to recapture Eski-Shehr and
Ineunu has resulted in failure, Severe
losses were inflicted on the Turks by
the Greeks. One entire division of
Turks was captured.
The entire Turkish army was con-
centrated north and eastward of Eski-
Shehr. There was severe fighting for
forty-eight hours, during which the
Greek TANKS enveloped the Turks, COM
polling them to abandon strong posi-
tons with severe losses
The entire Kemalist casualties were
about 5000 men. Forty guns were cap
tured. The remnants Of the Kemalist
forces are on the fortified line Of
Sivri-H issar protecting Angora.
1t is said the Greek advance will
continue toward Angora. King Con-
stantine is leaving Kutaia for Eski
Shehr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Lusk Silver
Cost $l,O3l,
Civer Admits
tcontinued from sage one)

NCoHUhueG from sage ohe1
handle the truculent detective-wit-
ncsses in manner calculated to make
thcm answer all questions without
reservation.
Hunting Jack Kleist
While Hirshfeld is trying to learn
the details of the Lusk bill slush fund.
especially how it was raised and spent.
re has a process server out on the
hunt for Jack Kleist, the lobbyist who
handled $4,000 of the money.
Hirshheld is not alone in this search
for the missing lobbyist and patron Of
politicians, for Senator Meyer has had
an investigator armed with subpoena
on Kleist's trail since last Tuesday.
At first it was said at the headouar-
tiers of the joint legislative investi-
eating committee that Kleist could be
found within twenty-four hours by any
enc really wanting to ind him. But
kieist has proved as elusive to the
legislative probers as to the aids of
the Commissioner of Accounts.
Another witness to-day will be Dan
icl johnson, once a power in Tammany
Hall, but now engaged almost exclu-
sirely in lobbying at Albany during
'ie winter. There are at least eight
men who are known to have lobbied
jcr the bill, including a former SEN
ftor from Brooklyn. Only one of
'hese lobbyists has been examined to
cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Girl Missing After
Ferryboat Hits Canoe
Escort Saves Another Young
Woman. but Does Not Know if
Sd Member of Party Drowned

Van r. Pavey, Of 119 West Fiji
teenth Street, telephoned to Police
Headquarters at / a. m. to-day that he
feared that Dorothy Leemisy, of 206
whom he was padding across the Hud-
son River from the Englewood land
ing, had been drowned.
He and Miss Leemisy and Daisy
Solnsey, of 206 Buena Vista Avenue,
Yonkers, were in the canoe, he said,
when feryboat struck the craft and
upset it. Knowing that Miss Leemisy
was strong swimmer, he had devoted
his efforts to saving her friend and
kept her head above water until a
motor boat picked them up.
Whether the ferryboat or some other
craft had rescued Miss Leenisy Pavey
said he did not know. The police were
unable to enlighten him. having re-
ceived no report of the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

Laurent. last night advisiag the Paris
government that Germany will not con-
sent to the transportation of French
division to Silesia by way of German
territory if the soldiers are to be sent
on French initiative alone, represents
the first attempt at diplomatic resis-
lance to the Allies since Germany ac-
cepted The London ultimstum two
months ago.
Foreign Minister Rosen stimuli
taneously handed the French Ambassa-
dor another note, replying to the lat
ter's communication of July 16. In it
Germany fatty denies the French accu-
sation that Germans were responsible
for the Silesian disorders and makes the
counter charge that the Poles were re.
sponsible for the chaos there.
Rosen resents the French reference
to German troops as Bands" and de-
clares that whatever argument there
may be made concerning Silesia ono
fact stands out glaringly~-namely. that
the Silesian instructions which oc-
CURED were Polish and not German in
surrections.
1he herman Minister gives emphatic
warning that the carrying out Of the
London ultimatum, as we'll as of the
Versailles Treaty, depends upon n
solution of the Silesian problem and
whether the Poles finally surrender
their aggressive attitude and methods
of violence.
The entire German press grests en-
Enthusiastically DR.. Rosen's notes, par
ticularly that one bearing on the nro-
posed transportation of French troops.
That Germany under no circum-
stances will permit France to send
troops through German territory. if
this action is taken by the French
alone. is seen not only from the tone
OF DR.. Rosen's reply, but also from the
comment of the German press.
Encouraged by the sharp disagree
ment between France on the one hand
and England and Italy on the other
concerning the proposal to send mill
tary reinforcements to silesia, and
egged on by criticism of Conservatives
at home, the Wirth government as
sumed this emphatic, defiant attitude,
knowing that submission to France on
any proposal involving Germany's
territorial integrity would mean the
inevitable downfall of the Cabinet.
Chancellor Wirth, it has been learned
authoritatively, would rather resign
than submit to French dictation on
the point in question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25

been disbarred from practice h.,.-
Treasury Department, Comm;ssiisls tie
internal Revenue Blair digoIasasss y
day in issuing warming "a s -, o.
zens against fake income Tax gu 81 elti-
Commissioner Biair's warn,nn esfts'
rected primarily against forrss.s d.
ployees Of the Income Tax D,y;ss. en-.
the Treasury Department. wbo ,s aaf
prospective clients that thew Az saslss
position to obtain special cons;ds..aa
from the Federal Treasury hecsasssioa
their former connections with ~ d
reau Of Internal Revenue. 'As 3D.
"The evil resulting from the
ton of this class of practitione,.0 pefs-
and will be stamped OUT said nut raDss
missioner Blair. Persons VII, l oos'-
ingly offer advice or suggest;os snOF-
which the income tax law ',ons By
evaded and which eventually ia. ts
taxpayer into difficulties with 10 Ns
eminent viii be dealt with in gOT'
ance with the extreme penaItis s.'0fa-
vided by law. 20
Every taxpayer, in PRESENTS.
claim, is given equal consi5srs.:. .
whether he appears in person ,'i aux
represented by an attorney" VI Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-25
Civil War in Kwangtung
Ends; Dictator to Resign
Entire Collapse of the Military
Organization in Kwangsi
Is Predicted

CANTON, China, July 24.-The war
in the province of Kwangtung, which
has been waged for several months by
Kwangsi militarists under the direc-
ton Of Inspector General Lu Yung-ting,
the Kwangsi war lord, has virtually
ended.
Troops Of the Canton government are
on the point of occupying Marking,
capital of the province of Kwangsi,
and General Lu Yung-ting is reported
to have declared his intention Of re-
signing the inspector generalship un-
der which he has been exercising au-
thority on behalf of the Peking gov
eminent. This is taken to mean the
entire collapse of the Kwangsi military
organization.
PEKING, July 24.-The Asiatic News
Agency says that General Lu Yung-
ting, war lord of the Kwungsi militia
rists, has found his position untenable
and has issued statement declaring
his intention of going to Indo- China
This follows the desertion on July Is
of General Shen Hung-yi, commander
of the Kwangsi troops.
The agency says that the civil war
between the two provinces will soon be
ended by an agreement of the Kwangs
party for the establishment of an au.
tonomous government at Marking
which means severance of relations
of kwangsi with Picking.