davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. GEORGE ID. HOPE
IS DINNER HOSTESS.

Mrs. George D. Hope entertained a
dislinguished company at Wardman
Park at dinner last evening for her
guest. Mrs. N H. Wright OF Ironton,
Ohio, who arrived yesterday to spend
a week with her. Afterward the
guests were taken to the Victory
Memorial ball. Covers were laid for
ten
Mrs. Hope will entertain at lunch
con next Thursday. at the Shoreham.
There will be twenty covers.
Lieut.. Gale A. Poindexter, U. S. N.
has arrived in Washington from
New London. Conn, where he is on
spending the weekend with his
parents. Senator and Mrs. Miles
Poindexter.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. enter
tained a company of twelve at
luncheon yesterday and later took
her guests on to the horse show
where she and Mrs. Stokes had
box.
Henry Suydam has gone to New
York for few days.
NINE. CnFlStldn hauEe entertained
small company of young people
at dinner last evening for her niece,
Miss Louise Ross Todd. Later the
guests attended the play. Peg de
Mon Occur" given in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple Off the
benefit of French soldiers who lost
the power of speech during the war
Miss Fiske. of California, is Wis
iting Nine. Hauge and Miss Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Falk. of New
York. are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days.
The Washington Handicraft Guild
will give a tea at the Art Center,
1106 Connecticut avenue, for the
Walter Reed boys this afternoon
from to 6 o'clock. Those pouring
will be Miss Alberta Montgomery,
Miss Hortense Walters and Miss
Ruth Tanner.
Miss Blanche Blankenship. OF
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Count and Countess Linburg-
Sterum are at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
Baltimore, ds visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Loren Johnson.

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
visiting her Mrs. James b. Mont
gomery, of Portland. Greg
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN AT TEA.

The Congressional Club will en-
tertain at a tea Friday afternoon.
May 10, at 4 o'clock. The guest of
honor will be Judge Stafford who
will give a program of original
readings. Pouring tea Friday will
be Mrs. Schuyler Bland and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

culture. and Mrs. HennIngs. Mrs.
Watson and the heads of the va
rious bureaus Of the department.
Mrs. E. H. @. Slater entertained
a company of thirty-two at din
ner last evening. Among the
guests were the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Nine. lie Breton,
Mrs. George T. Marye entertained
twelve at luncheon yesterday in
compliment to Nine. lie Breton,
Most of the guests went afterward
to the horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. Marye expect to
leave Washington early in June for
California. They will spend the
month of June at their home at
.Burlingame, and have taken a
charming villa at Santa Barbara
for July and August. Mrs. Marye
will 60 to New York next week to
meet Miss Helen Marye when her
school closes.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. LIE Breton will be the guests
Of honor at a luncheon which Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock will give today.
The Ambassador of Peru. Senior
Pezet, has been Joined at Wardman
Park Hotel by Sonora de Pezet,
who remained over in New York for
several days.
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
TO BE DINNER GUESTS.
The Minister of Cuba and Nine.
de Cespedes will entertain at din
ner on Saturday. May 20, in COM
pliment to the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes.
Nine. de Cespedes' daughter, Miss
Flaminia Sarmiento. will give a
luncheon on May %. when her
guests will include number of
young ladies of the Diplomatic
Corps and residential set.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes and Mime. Grouitch have
as guests at the legation Mrs. Alex
ander Glass of Wheeling. W. Va. who
will remain with them for several
days.
Nine. Grouitch returned yesterday
from brief visit in New York.
The minister OF Sweden. Axel F.
Walenburg has been joined in Phila-
delphia by Nine Wallenberg and Miss
Wallenberg. who left Washington by
motor yesterday. They will go to
Wilmington today where they will be
the guests over the week end of Col.
and Mrs. Henry A. DUPONT at "win-
terhur."
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Mile. Stepankova will be the guests
of honor at the Womens National
Press Club at luncheon on Monday at
the Cafe Madrillon.
Gen. Pershing went to Montreal
yesterday where he received an hon.
orary degree from McGill University
He will return to Washington tomor-
row. Preceding his trip to Montreal
he made a brief stay in New York.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss wife "f
the Third Assistant Secretary of
State. will return today from a trip
to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
MRS. DAVIS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR WOMEN EMPLOYEES.

Mrs. Davis, wife Of Secretary Of
Labor Davis. will entertain at tea
on Wednesday afternoon from 4:3o
to $50 at Wardman Park Hotel in
compliment to the women employees
of the Labor Department. She will,
be assisted by Mrs. Henry c. Wal
lace. wife Of the Secretary of Agri-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13

Edward Browne, assisted In the din
Ing room by Mrs. William Boies.
Mrs. William Brantiey. Mrs. Vim
cent Brennan. Mrs. Franlc Briggs,
Mrs. Edwin Brooks. Mrs. Edwin
Broussard. Mrs. Joseph Brown and
Miss Mabel Boardman.
Brig, Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson.
retired, Will be. at home Monday.
May %. from \ to o'clock at his
residence in N'street in celebration
of his nlnety-ffth birthday. Gen.
Gibson is the oldest living graduate
of West Point and the oldest mem
Der of the Aztec Club OF 1s47. That
organization always calls on Gen
Gibson on his birthday in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Akers will
entertain at dinner this evening in
their home in Lamont street in hpn-
or of Capt. and Mrs. Merrill Lindsay.
The committee in charge of the
handicraft exhibit at the Art Cen
ter. 1106 Connecticut avenue, will
entertain at tea this afternoon at
the Center from 8 to o'clock.
will be Miss Ruth Tanner. Mrs.
Alice Low Ferguson. Miss Minnie
Brackett, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Foley and
Miss Em-SideIl Schroeder.
Mrs. r. r. Gown entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day. taking her guests later to the
horse show.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
SOME OF THE BONHOLDERs
AND THEIR GUESTS.

Col Duncan Major was host in
Gen Pershing's box. having as his
guests the Commandant Of Fort
Myer and Mrs. William c. Rivers,
the counselor of the Spanish En-
bassy. Francisco de Cardenas, Miss
Josephine Patten and others. will
lam Phelps Emo had as guests in
The Washington herald., 1922-05-13
WELDEN BAILEY wEDs
HElRESs IN TEXAS.

Welden Bailey. son of former
Senator Joseph w. Bailey. and Mrs.
Electra wasonner wharton. daugh-
ter of w. T.. Wharton, Fort Worth
millionaire cattleman., were married
In San Antonio. Tex. on Thursday.
They left for Tucson. Ariz.. where
Mr.. Bailey owns a cattle ranch.
Mr., Bailey and Mrs. Wharton had
long been friends. and when they
Unexpectedly met In Dallas rail-
way station they decided to get
married. Word was sent to San
Antonio. and a marriage. license
was prepared in the late hours or
the night. when they arrived
shortly after midnight the ceremony
was performed.
The wife's fathers fortune Is es-
timated at s1o0,00o.0OO. 1t is said
that the bride has 100000 in her
own name. She Is about 80 years
old.
Mrs. Charles W. w. Welsh. OF
Cumberland, Nd, is Spending the
weekend at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles V. Wheeler
will give a dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. James p. Montgomery. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood for some time. will
be at the Grafton Hotel during the
rest of her stay in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Thorp. of Greenwich.
Conn. and Mrs. Thomas Greenley.
of Montclair, n. j.. are at the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
JAPAnESE ABOLISH :
WAR ADVISORY BOARD
Body Formed in World Conflict
p, - Was Consulted During Arms
Farley Here. /

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, September 1A-The diplo-
matte advisory board. composed Of mem
befs Of tho cabinet and. of leaders IN
various parties, established At the out
break Of the European war to advise
government. has been abolished.
Tho cabinet consulted the board dur
ing the Washington arms conference
Some non-government members recently
resigned, fearing that their connection
with the board might embarrass them
in criticizing the governments policy
Marquis Masayoshi Matsukata, an
elder statesman and former premier,
has retired from his post as lord keeper
IF the privy seal, to which he was ap-
pointed in 1917. He has been made a
prince. Viscount Tosuke Hirata, a
member of the house of peers and
former cabinet ynember, succeeds to
the custody Of the privy seal.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FREED ON ARSON CHARGE.
pec!nI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LfNCHBCRG, Va, September 1S.---
w. c. Topping of Newport News, for
merly assistant postmaster at
Seneca. Campbell county, was ac
quilted In the circuit court on charge
OF burning the store. in which the
post office was located. March. 1921.
Topping Is under Indictment in the
federal court here, charged with
making personal use Of postal funds.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
WOULD BAR CONGRESS.

A constitutional amendment to de-
prive Congress Of the power Of max
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Ansorge, republican. New York.
Under the plan Congress could de-
eide only whether the country should
have a tariff based on the principle
Of protection or Of revenue only, with
detailed application of tho favored
policy left in the hands of q perma-
nent tariff court appointed for life.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BARS K. K. K. FROM JURY.
Judge Says Members Have Con
f,rmed Opinions Beforehand.

CHICAGO. September ls-1uase rag
terSav Ussp barred from jury service a. al
% iudee explained his action by saying ing
That klansmen "have recognitions and and
cnnf,rmed opinions befo7enano ahu
thew cannot serve here.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BAND LEADER RETIRED.

Warrant Ohicer Rudolph>B. MacNew,
band leader. at Camp Dix. N. J.. has
been placed on the retired list on ac-
count Of disability incident to >the
|seryice.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
DEFENSE BILL PASSED.
House Approves Senate Amend
ment Involving National Guard.

A Senate bill amending the Nation
al Guard provisions Of the national
defense act to embody recommen-
dations made by the adjutants gen.
eral Of the several states, was passed
by the House yesterday and now goes
to the President.
Among its provisions are those
placing q National Guard officer upon
the general staf and making eligible
National Guard officers for immediate
enrolment in the Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FOSTER TRIAL DELAYED.
Criminal syndicansm Cage Comes
Up in November.

ST~JOSEPH Mich, September, 1s.--
Trial of william z. Foster on q
charge of violating the criminal syn
dicalism law has been postponed until
the November term OF court, Circuit
Judge Charles e. White announced.
A crowded docket was responsible for
the postponement.
Foster is one of nineteen men ar
rested recently following q commun-
list convention at Bridgman, near
here.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
ALLAN A. RYAN WANTS
new BROKER OFFICE
Financier Figuring in SIS, 600, 600
j Failure Files Incorporation l.
Paoers at Albany.

NEW YORK, September fs.-Allan
A. Ryan. who filed, a petition in vo!un-
tarv bankruntcv last July with liabili-
ties Of $4,000, 900. has nled incorpora-
ton papers in Albany for the establish,
ing Of q new firm dealing in stocks and
bonds, to be known as Allan A. Ryan
Company, Inc.
The corporation will have cepital-
3, 500 shares of class A, and $500 shares
of class b stock. The active capital OF
the corporation will be $4,000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
BASE BALL

The colored teams OF Big Stone
Gap and Kingsport will play a double
header ball game here on Labor Day.
Monday September 18th and another
game on the following day. The
Gap team played three game series
with Kingsport last week and only
won one game, kingsport winning
the first two, the score being { to 3
and to 8. In the last contest Big
stone Gap went to bat in the sixth
inning with the score ! To 0 against
them. Harry Patton singled ana
stole second and big Charlie Gardner
was sent in us pinch hitter ana he
responded by hitting the second ball
pitched over the center field fence
for home run, winning the game
by a score of . to |.
Kingsport has fast team but the
Gap boys are preparing TO put up q
good team against them in this series
and are confident OF taking at least
two games.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
YOUTH OF COUNTY WILL
DANCE WITH FEET
INSTEAD OF SHOULDERS
Death Knell OF Sunny Has
Tolled-Waltz, Taps and
College Fox Trot to be
Rage

BOYS and girls of Wiso sammy viii
dance with their fee, ma mo-, Win
their shoulders this fan if I'M, ara
strictly up to the minnie
The shimmv IS von. lie do,o
The shoulders are 70 have F, ,e., A.,
least that is what tho orr,ni,.,ia, 80
American dancing mos,ors s,y
Along with the evnress;ve sh,m,n,
goes the scandal walk tn. toadI, IN.
cuddle and all the rest Of M. a., 70.
gether variety If Won INN, IA h.
smart and do the correct thing You'll
Immediately get hen to those dance.
dame fashion is smiling mon They
are tho. fox-trot .tons, ma in. ,,n-
go. The old time Walt is also rood
All OF these dances now call for free
open spnccs between the mariners
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
PROSPERITY WILL INVADE COUNTY
AS NATION FILLS EMPTY COAL BINS
TRIP AROUND
The WORLD

On Friday evening, September s.,
the Community League will stage
one of the most interesting and
unique affairs that it has ever
undertaken in all its long list Of
helpful activities. This will consist
of what these public spirited ladies
choose to call "A Trip Around the
World The would passengers
buy round trip tickets at the "sta-
ton, which viii be located in the
Monte Vista Hotel, where Mrs. Karl
Stoehr will act rs station agent. Al
this point automobiles will be- wait
ing to take them on the first leg of
their journey. the stopping place be-
ing "Mount Vernon at or near, the
home Of Mrs. j. II. Mathews. where
entertainment and refreshments will
be provided. Boarding their train
again they soon arrive at West
Point where Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick
will show them around the grounds
and further refresh them with II
light repast, familiar We believe, TO
al West Pointers.
From here the travellers wend their
way into darkest Africa, piloted by
Mrs. l., T. Winston, who will add
further dainties to those already en-
joyed.
Mrs. j. w. Chalkley viii then be
waiting on the shores of Japan,
where she will try to make the Wis
itors feel welcome in that far of
land. From here to Ireland, where
Mrs. d. Il. Tierson will receive them,
next go the travellers, where they
may kiss even the Barney stone
A trip to Paris" will complete the
itinerary. Here Mrs. r. F.. Taggart
will cndeayor to make it interesting.
providing dancing during the entire
evening and various other forms Of
amusement. The representatives. OF
the five other countries, or rather
plaees,wiil go to Paris" along with
the last bunch OF visitors at their
homes and act as joint hostesses with
Mrs. Taggart. While the young folks
dance ii is hoped the older members
OF the crowd of globe trotters will
not be too weary to enjoy the gar
den party arranged for them in
Paris" where the final refreshments
will be served.
Round trip tickets will be sl.00
each, children so cents.
Young people not desiring to take
the entire trip may buy the dollar
tickets and go straight TO Paris"
where they may dance from nine
till twelve.
The first train" leaves the Monte
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
MOUNTAINS FOR
BETTER ROADS
Southwest Virginia is Alive
to Need, According TO Col
onel Jim Maret, Back
After Attending Meet
ings
ACTIVE IN
WISE. COUNTY


''' 'ps'',"E SeVer'' uay' M ne
e'.'es o' southwest Virginia in the
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Ivy " wy 'eN'',s'"'' ho'I" "l ON
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
I HE. ADVANCE GUARD OF
THOUSANDS ARRIVE
Tourist From 10 States Are Seen
on the Roads OF Wise county

Cars from 10 states were seen on
the roads Of Wise county this past
week
We are beinr invaded by the tour-
ist who have read OF the romance
Of our people and the beauty OF our
hills. These people are the advance
guard, path finders Of the thousands
who will pour into the Lonesome
Pine" country when the Lonesome
Pine Trail is completed This road
will be completed by Christmas OF
1921. Meantime the more ndventur-
Gus will make their own trails and
go back with glowing accounts OF
onr hills.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
|ICKLE GODDESS
s HERE WITH FALL
|TYLES FOR MI LADY
Iespite Strike Smart Shops
Are Tempting Wise Coun-
ty Women With Alluring
Style Event

Isl Strikes may come and strikes may
% but suits by Printz, drsses by Peg
On Paige, and hats by Ach go on
forever. Each year our merchants
are bringing out the best and most
Beautiful of Partisan style conceits
II II is no longer necessary for mi
!iady to leave the county for her most
Particular things. Fullers, the La
dies Shoppe, Cohen's and Goodloe
Brothers long since learned that
Mise county women wanted the best.
H. latest and not the cheapest, and
send their buyers into eastern mar
kets to buy the pick Of dame fash
3ions decree. This year the advance
showings are of great interest, and
reasonably priced.
PERSONAL---VERY. styles are being
Emphasized, which means the woman
should fit the dress and not the dress
the woman. That is. every model is
designed to give certain normal fig
lures the lines most becoming To
Them.
The most favored suit materials
srr Trico Cord, Tricotine and smart
mixture fabrics.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
Supply Reaches Low Eb as
Mines Wait Settlement Of
Rail Strike - $4,000, 900
Ton Shortage, Expert
Estimate

How about coal shortage this win
ter Here are the facts:
Total production of bituminous
coal, from the first of the calendar
year to August 6. is estimated at
2U7, 100000 net tons. by the United
States geological survey.
This is only about 1000, 900 tons
less than the corresponding period Of
last year. Working near capacity,
American mines in the past have
managed to mine 2.i,Oy0,0o0 tons Of
luminous in less than two weeks.
Stocks Low
AZ The beginning of the coal strike,
1t Was estimated that about $4,000.
UOU tons of bituminous coal were
above ground and in storage. Coal
men call this reserve stocks"
The country is consuming about
100000 tons of bituminous a
Week.
Production by non-union mines
during the strike has averaged about
100000 tons week
This made drain OF about 1900
goo tons Il week on the stored coal
inasmuch AS no acute coal famine
has developed. it is now believed in
The coal industry that fuel reserves
We're larger than estimated. The
bottom of the bin is generally in
sight now.
The Shortage
When the coal strike started, many
union mines were practically shut
down because they could not com
pete with the cheaper labor of the
open-shop mines.
The general opinion among coal
men IS that the strike has created
sufficient Market" or shortage, to
insure union mines u market for
their coal us well us non-union coal
until the end Of next March. They
are oasing this belief OH the assump-
uon that union mines can be pro-
uueing at capacity by the middle oil
September.
II is customary. at the end of the
year, to have a carry-over or coal
reserve OF 2o.oOO.0OO to 10000, 900
tons.
The outlook is that there will be
httle II any carry-over into 1929.
a shortage of anthracite coal is
inevitable. From the first of the
year to the end of July. anthracite
production totaled only 22.sO0. 900
'ohs' against normal output of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
YEARS WOULD
BIBLE FOR PARDON
Heart of Erstwhile Bad Ac.
tor in County Convict
Camp IS Touched by Sal
walton Bill Keller and AS
SOCRATES

~
"rhty months ago oonrirt \
went up Tor e'Fht year FOR q He.h
Se'o"u Story Jop. ihey Sent NM
Gown 10 i''ehno"o TO heE'n tif 'orrn
!" '"e Guy 81 Wh'tr wallis Nhen
'"f''"'r ir'nhle srni th' nflsnn
u'Ss ou' 10 YVES ''Nn'y ." help
'"',' ne o'''7 H''sic' y WAS n-
'"''' ! ~ rs ','' ''''''n'' l' "'.'
o''7'''' ~ = '''" q. ''' 10y '''' 4pAin
~" MY "p'N' ''7 N''s ""'. donple
n, 49, ~ '''N''' rs N"a
S '"'' WI
"' n /, ~ ~,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School will begin at 9:l5.
Preaching and the Lords Supper
promptly following the Bible School
session The subject for the sermon
will BE- a Living Sacrifice.
You are invited to worship with us,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30
NORTON AND WEST
NORTON SCHOOLS

The Norton and West Norton
Schools will open September 7th.
The tachers OF the county will hold
their usual three days conference Mt
Norton prior to the opening Of the
county schools.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

Ii the weather man will obliging-
ly predict "A severe winter it will help
some, with no coal in sight. We
know how to take his predictions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

There's one consolation, anyway.
Ii. We have no coal next winter we
won't be bothered with the dust.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

1t may he true that fool is born
every minute but they certainly
don't die at the same rate.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-30

Mary Alden is the mother in
"The Old Nest adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-16
RECEPTION At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The final function in connection
with recent evangelistic mee;-
ing at the First Christian church
will be reception given tomor-
row night for the one hundred
and ten new members. The en-
tire membership of the church is
invited to be present and with the
large number Of those who have
recently united with the churc,
the reception is expected to be the
biggest function Of the kind ever
held in this city. The new mem
bers will be in the receiving line
as guests OF honor and will be
hadged appropriately by the re-
c2ption committee. The orchestra
Of the local church supported BY
the male quartet and soloists will
furnish the music.
Mrs. r. c. Stockton is chairman
o; the general committee, assist
ed by Mrs. T. H. Collins, Mrs n.
F.. Turley, Mrs. J. w. Arnold, and
Miss Nalinda Deatherage as the
leads Of subcommittee.