davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Rose Culture Society
Hears Famous Florist

DR.. David Lumsdon. formerly OF
London University and now en-
ployed in the Department of Agri-
culture. gave a talk on hower-grow-
ing activities in the United states.
at the meeting OF the Rose Culture
Society at the Women's City Club
last night. DR.. Lumsdon is the de-
signer OF the rose garden at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Miss Carrie Harrison. chief rosa
rian OF the Department OF Agricul-
ture. spoke on the rose-growing in
dustry. and the necessity Of higher
salaries being paid to scientific
flower growers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Woman Leaves S32,611.

Mrs. Laura q. Hornor. who died
March last, left an estate valued
at 1851. according to the petit
tior err letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by Ed
ward J. Stellwagen. the executor. The
estate consists entirely of personal
property.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Rites for DR.. COgswelI.

Funeral services for DR.. HamIin
Cogswell. director of music in the
public schools. were held by a Ma
sonic lodge in Baltimore yesterday.
The memory OF Or. Cogswen will be
honored by Washington Masons. and
a memorial serSice will be held here,
Flags were at haIf-mast on the
public schools yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
1880 for Husbands Death.

Mrs. Laura D. Mankin was award .
cd $500 damages yesterday. by a
jury in Circuit Court No. 2 against
the City and Suburban Railway Com
pany for the death Of her husband.
James D. Mankin. who was struck
by a car near RiverdaIe. Md, on
January %. 1919. and killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
DIR. AND MRS. CARROLL
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON.

ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON.
DIR. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll en-
tertsined at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark, of New York City. Mrs
Clark is president OF the Wells Col
lege Club of New York
Mrs. r.. c. RingoId. of Virginia
will entertain at luncheon at the
Shoreham today.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Forbes and Miss A. II
Forbes. OF Milton. Mass. are max
ing an extended stay at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke entertained at dinner last
evening.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears was
hostess to small company at din
ner last evening.
Mrs. J. Upshu. Moorhcad enter
tanned informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
William II. Jacques. jr.. is spending
ten days at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will en-
terrain at luncheon today in compli-
ment to her sister. Miss Lee.
The wedding of Miss Sally
Beecher. niece OF the forme: Am
bassador to France and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace. to Count Jean
Bertrand du Luppe will take place
in Paris on May 9. The engagement
was announced from Paris. in March.
shortly after Miss Beecher's return
there. Miss Beecher is the daugn-
ter of the late Theodore Beecher. of
New York. and the granddauShter OF
former chief Justice Fuller. of the
Supreme Court.
Thomas r. Lee. who is stopping
at the Shoreham. was host at din
ner there last evening, entertaining
a party OF six.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Houghtcn
and Miss Gracia G. Houghton. OF
Corning. n. Y, are at Wa:dman
Park Hotel for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Invitations originally issued fo- the
army-navy reception will be used
for Wednesday. April -. and that
the invitation list has been definitely
closed.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the guests OF honor
at the dinner which the Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs. John
II. Bartlett will give this evening.
The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes. will be the
guest of honor at the dinner to be
given by the Pilgrims of the United
States on Friday evening, April Il.
which marks the completion of the
mbassador's first two years as rep
resentative to the United States.
The function will also be in recog-
milton of his services as delegate Of
the British Empire at the arms con-
ference.
Chauncey NJ. Depew will preside.
Former President Wilson has beer
invited by Norfolk organizations to
place the crown upon the Norfolk
princess. Miss Anne Marshall Byrd
Waller. In the Virginia Historical
Pageant to he staged in Richmond
the week beginning May %.
D.: Leo S. Rowe director general
of the Pan American Union. was
host at luncheon yesterday in honor
of the reccntly-appointed United
States Minister to Ecuador. Ge--
hardt BadinE. and the Minister from
Ecuador to the United states and
Nine. Rafael Elizalde.
The counselor of the Polish Lega-
ton and Nine. Kwapiszewska enter
tanned informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
The secretary Of the I:aiIan En-
bassy and Nine. Celesia entertained
at an informal supper last evening
a company of about twenty-four
young married people. all close
friends of the honor guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins. who
are being much feted before leav-
ing at tie end of the moaih for NJ
Robbins new post as secretary Ct
our embassy at Berlin. The pArty
spent much of the evening in the
CndI HllHS Olu SdIuSH Oh lHS NsSlCSld
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. Celesia and his wife will
leave Friday for New York to be
guests of the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Erhart. until abou: April
4. They are planning to give a din
ner here on April %.
FORMER PREMIER VENIZELOS
AND BRIDE IN WASHINGTON.
Former Premier Venizelos. Of
Greece, and his bride. came to
Washington yesterday and will be
at wardman Park Hotel for a week
or more.
Lieut.. and Mis-. Virgil Farrar
Shaw are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF son on April 2. at
Fort Bliss. Tex. where Lieut.. Shaw
has been stationed since their mar
rage last spring.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Shaw have as
their guest her mother. Mrs. Robert
T. Welsh. Mrs. Shaw was Miss
Helen Welsh. of Washington, before
her marriage.
Miss Maud L. Wallace and Miss
Anna NJ. Arnold. of Forest Hills. l..
T.. are spending Holy week in
Washington at Wardman Park HO-
tel.
The counselor of the British EN-
bassy, Henry Getty Chiffon, will
sail aboard the Aquitania today for
England. Mr.. Chiffon will return to
Washington about June 1.
Former United States Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien. the parents of Mrs. Chiffon
will remain with Mrs. Chiffon in her
residence on r street during Mr..
Chilton's absence.
Alfred Ray Thomson will leave
Washington this week for Bristol
Tenn, where he will be married on
April 10 to Miss Louise St. John.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

j.. A. Walker, of Chicago. Mrs.
Walker and her husband. who was
the founder of the National Dairy
Association. have been stopping for
several weeks at the Hotel Wash
lngton. Besides Mrs. Walker, a
small party Of friends were present.
James r. McKeldin. of Atlanta,
Ga. Is spending a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Edward Warren Conn entertained
at a small dance last evening in
his apartment on Seventeenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Alfred Ray Thomson will leave
Washington this week for Bristol
Tenn, where he will be married on
April 10 to Miss Louise St. John.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
FORMER PREMIER VENIZELoS
AND BRIDE IN WASHINGTON.

Former Premier Nenizelos, OF
Greece, and his bride. came TO
Washington yesterday and will be
at wardman Park Hotel for a week
or more.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Army-Nauy
List Closed
White House Reception
Will Be Held on
April I9.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Announcement has been made
from the White House that the same
Invitations originally issued fo- the
army-navy reception will be used
for Wednesday. April -, and that
the invitation list has been definitely
closed.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Page Tsosnty
ATHLETIC NOTES
NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE RESUME
OLD FEUD

Thanksgiving, November 80, will
mark the resumption, after an in
terval of five years, of the keen rival
ry on the gridiron between Jewish
teams from the North Side and the
South Side, when the Talmud Torah
and the South Side Neighborhood
House aggregation will meet for
football contest at North Commons.
The Talmud Torah team of the Park
Board League representing the North
Side has procured new strength in
the person of Leonard Bank,
'fDutchy" Strauss, Joe Gordon, AL
Dryer, former North High football
stars, also Kern and Felix Litman
of the University. Added strength
has been obtained for the South Side
Neighborhood House, representing
South Side Jewry by the addition of
Smilowitch and Grais, of the Univer-=
sity. Each team is counting much
on its style Of playing. The South
Side, under Sig Harris, u. of M.
"Frosh" coach under the Will
liams regime, will use the famous
Minnesota shift as devised by DR..
Williams. He will build his defense
around Pink and Grais, and will de-
pend upon the success of his passing
game which involves the crack COM
bination of "Pink to Katzman."
The North Side, under Leo Levitt,
one of the best athletes North High
has produced, will use the Wisconsin
style as received from Tom Kennedy.
North High coach, who scintillated
at the Badger institution. This
style is distinctive by it's short pass
game and the close running seven
man interference on open play. To
be returned victor, the South will
have to break UP this short pass
game, the plunging of Gordon and
the Levittian fight. Interest in the
game has been growing by leaps and
bounds and by game time old fash
ioned college rivalry will be mani
tested. All societies and clubs con-
nected with both settlement houses
are going to attend cen masse."
Even the staid business men are TAX
ing more than passive interest. On
account of the enthusiasm this will
probably become an annual Jewish
athletic classic. The game will be at
North Commons, the best gridiron
in the city, which can accommodate
an immense crowd. A preliminary
game will be played at p. m. be-
tween the Talmud Torah Cubs, the
city 100 pound champions, and the
South Side, 110 pound city cham
pions. A combined North and South
Side band will furnish music before
the game and between the halves.
The whistle will blow for the big
game kickoff at p. m. sharp.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
BANK ANNOUNCEMENT

~ National consolidation of the
- oldest banks Minneapolis having reached
its yearan thirty
North will
the dl
of
continued and basis before
Minnesota Loan andT Trust Company arr
. /
formerly Cashier has served with the North the
B
staff viHb
to the
herewit
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

GREENWICH vTLLAGE-Artistically fur
nished two rooms. kitchen. porch; June
1. indefinite period; s75 monthly. Tele.
phone Spring 5S43.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTS 70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Z ROOMS AND RArH. slls.s7.

ROOMS AND BATH, 3lie.s7
sublet June 1st to October 1st, 1928. 7th
Ave l. i1sth, ST.; hreproof elevator apart
ment, one OF the finest buildings In the city !;
steam heat. hot water, etc: perfect condi-
ton: one block from subway and elevated
express stations. For appointment telephone
Cruikshank, University 140o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
HousD CHARMING

HOUHE CHARMING
IMMDDIATE POSSESSION
103D ST, 241 W.-BeAnutiful home 10
rooms, 3 baths. large closets, nne yard,
splendid bright light and air front and
rear, newly decorated throughout. fna11
residential section, opposite Hotel Mar
seiiles, convenient Broadway express And
Riverside bus; for immediate sale 43s.bDo
cash. 5000. Inspsction invites ie-7s
.. m. and ~ p. N. daily and SsndAy,
Other hours by appointmant only. pALx
q CO., 1so Broadwey. New YORK Tai
Stuyvesant os3s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

REAL EsrATE.-sALE Oh nEsT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

BROOKLYN HDTGHrs-7 room apartment
July. August and part Of September; rent
Sl26 per month; references required. Address
phone Prospect os4o; daily except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Bronx
Manhattan

APARrMENTs TO LET-rURN1sHED
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
APARTMENTS WANTED


oNB-room. bath apartment. l<itehenette
preferred, furnished or unfurnished. Gail
Miss Harnett. Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

THREE rooms, bath, Park av, near soth,
! Reasonable. Tel Lencx o662.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

18th. go VEST ssnrTty apartment, 2 large
rs,afsta, large hath. good closets, exclu-
81 es Ssfsuyier 1874.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

SID 81. II EAST rooms. tastefuliy fur
nished: grand biano: June / to Sept. 4:
references Apply by phone, Lenox 1865.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
CLIMAX.
crossout Enters Strong Vein With
Favorable Ore Indications.

crossout Enters Strong Vein With
Favorable Ore Indications.
II. V. Edwards. manager of the Gil
max Mining company, yesterday ex-
hibited samples taken from the vein
which was cut last week The vein
has been penetrated about six feet,
about three feet of which is a light
colored oxidized vein material in
places having a blush lead color, and
which probably carries values in sill
yer and lead The showing is decid-
eddy favorable to an ore body. and as
soon as the crosscut is extended to
the footwall drifts VIII be started both
east and west Mr. Edwards is much
pleased with the showing and he is
confident that further exploratory
work will find a commercial ore body
The Climax is situated on Revenue
gulch, about two and half miles
from Wallace. and joins the Western
Union on the east and is believed TO
have the eastern extension of the
Western Union vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

5O7O2 from reserves for depreciation
and depletion The latter sum is tax
free in the hands of the stockholders
The amount reported as being subject
to surtax upon your 1917 individual
income tax with respect to dividends
received from this company may be
reduced by 576566 per cent, such be-
ing the ratio Of the dividends paid
from depreciation and depletion re-
serves The tax may then be recon-
puted and any overpayment is subject
to refund or credit
"The 1917 and 1918 returns Of our
company are now before the special
assessment section for final adjudica-
ton As those 1917 cases with re-
spect to which no assessment has for
merly been made. outlaw under the
statute Of limitations on March l.
1923. the income tax unit has concen-
trated its efforts upon the returns for
such year and the final settlement of
our case has thereby been unavoidably
delayed Difficulty in the Selection OF
proper comparatives has also made
for postponement but final settle
ment is promised Immediately after
the completion Of the urgent 1917
work now in progress"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
MoFFAT TUNNEL.
Great Enterprise to Be Undertaken by
State of Colorado.

Great Enterprise to Be Undertaken by
State of Colorado.
The Moffat tunnel act was held con-
stitutional by the supreme court of
Colorado in a unanimous decision an
nounced on November %. The bill
provided for the construction of a
tunnel through the continental divide,
approximately miles in length. at an
estimated cost of s6,7O0.OOO and au-
thorizes the issue of bonds by a con-
stituted improvement district, includ-
ing the city of Denver and a strip of
territory tributary to the MOffat rail-
road. The road will open large min
eral territory that has hitherto been
handicapped by lack of economical
transportation. The bill created the
Mofat tunnel commission which is to
construct the bore w p. Robinson
president of the board of the commits
sion. announced that actual construc-
ton would begin as soon as the bonds
We're sold and that he believed work
would start early in January.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
MINING IN BUTTE.
Labor Situation Reported to Be Stead
lily improving.

ny iHpIONiU9s
Reports from Butte Indicate that
mining conditions are steadily improv-
ing in the great copper camp. Eight
hundred more miners are on the pay
roll of the Anaconda company now
than were employed the last week in
September. The company is now en-
ploying more than 5000 men in the
Butte district and about 5000 more
are working for the other mining COM
panies of the district At the Ana
conda smelter the total number Of men
on the payroll OF the company is 24OO
the highest number employed since
the reopening of the plant last Janu-
airy.
At the Great Falls smelter of the
Anaconda company 1900 men are
working. the zinc department of that
plant operating to capacity. Zinc con-
centrates from the Butte & Superior
and the Elm Orlu mines, in Butte are
treated in the Great Falls plant. Ore
production in the Butte district has
not yet shown material increase with
the larger number of men employed,
but an increase will he recorded in the
reports for November
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
AMAZON DIXIE.
Big Ore Shoot on 1900 Level Now
Proved About 300 Feet.

Big Ore Shoot on 1900 Level Now
Proved About 300 Feet.
Work at the Amazon Dixie contin-
ues to be confined to drifting on the
ore ON the 1900 level which is 500 feet
below the main ~sorking tunnel. Since
prosecuting from the shaft, a distance
of about 500 feet drifting has extend
ed westerly about 300 feet or more.
most of this being in ore of good mill
ing grade, lead-silver and copper. The
shoot as shown by prosecuting is re-
ported to be Is feet wide and reports
from the mine this week state that
the face of the drift continues in the
same class of ore Wesley Everett.
manager of the Amazon Dixie. is in
Cleveland confering with large stock
holders of the company. and it is ex-
pected that he will complete arrange
ments for the construction of a mill
OF probably 100 tons capacity, planned
with the view to enlargement when
the development Of the mine has
reached a point that justihes it. Pre-
liminary tests indicate that the Anna
zon- Dixie is ideal concentrating ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
WANTS THE MONEY.
Haley Man Not Satisfied With Meas
" $4,000 a Year.

~ PoO'OOO = ear
According to dispatch from Hail
ey, Idaho Proctor *. Perkins. HALEY
attorney, has returned from Washing
ton. d. c., where ne represented James
Mcdonald, Jr.. of Haley. in the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia, where Mr. Mcdonald had institute
ed suit to break the will of his father.
James Mcdonald. ST.. The case in
wolves an estate valued at five or six
million dollars.
James Mcdonald ST., who died in
London. where he was London repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil COM
pany, provided in the win. that before
receiving control of the estate his
oldest heir who is James. Jr, of Hail
ey must be 80 years of age. and Young
Mcdonald. although at present receiv-
ing $4,000 a year from the estate
brought suit to have this provision Of
the will broken.
The case which was held under
Chief Justice McCay of the supreme
courtof the District of Columbia. was
take nunder Amusement and a deci-
sion is expected before Christmas.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
COMPTON MINES.
Recent Work Disclosed Eight Feet of
Good Looking Ore.

I
Good Looking Ore.
/ O. H. Bennett, president and CHIEF
stakeholder of the Compton Mines
company. this week exhibited a sam
pie of ore which has the appearance
of running high in silver. although
this remains to be determined by as
say. The property of the company is
situated near Susanville, in eastern
Oregon, and has been idle for some
time. Recently Mr. Bennett unwater-
ed the mine, the main development
being through a shaft 40 feet deep
for the purpose of having it inspected
and at the same time took advantage
of the opportunity to do a little in
vestigating himself. His work result
ed in the discovery of a vein eight feet
wide, the entire vein filling being Of
the same character he exhibited.
the assay proves the sample to he as
rich as its appearance indicates the
Compton will at once take rank as a
propert yof great value Mr. Bennett
stated that the smelter at Sumpter
will be in operation next spring,
which will prove of great advantage
to the mines of eastern Oregon, the
Compton among them. by providing
ocal market for ores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
"sTAY-AT-HoME7 GOVERNOR.
Chas. c. Moore Declines Invitation to
Attend Conference.

Chas. c. Moore Declines Invitation tc
Attend Conference.
Sounding the first gun of his "stay
at home" administration, c. c. Moore
governor-elect and now acting chief
executive of the state, Saturday re-
fused to attend the proposed confer
ence of governors suggested by Presi-
dent Harding in his message to con
gress. for the purpose of working out
the best solution of the enforcement of
the prohibition law, says the Boise
Statesman.
Mr.. Moore's stand was expressed in
a telegram to the New York American.
which asked for his opinion regarding
the enforcement of the prohibition law
and also if he would attend the con-
ference of governors suggested by the
president.
He toia the New York paper that Il
would be impossible to attend the con-
ference. and was of the opinion that
such matters could well be handled by
correspondence and thus save travel
ing expenses and not keep him away
from his official duties.
The acting executive took a definite
and positive stand for strict enforce
ment of the prohibition law
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
Nevada Corporation.
MINERAL HILL.
Company Soon Be Ready to Begin Ore
Shipments.

Company Soon Be Ready to Begin Ore
Shipments.
W. H. Newton manager of the Min
eral Hin Mines. returned to the mine
a few days ago after a conference
with directors of the company in this
city The property of the company is
situated on the Thompson river near
Thompson Falls, and was recently
taken over by Wallace people under
a bond and lease. Since the organi-
cation of the company a few men
have been employed on outside work,
which included getting the buildings
i'm good shape for occupancy This
work has now been practically COM
pleted and operations will soon start
The company found
that the installation of a compressor
driven by either water or electricity
would be too expensive at this time.
and a decision has now been reached
to use a portable gasoline compressor
made by the Ingersol- Rand company
which will meet present require
ments With this equipment the
company expects to begin production
without delay, and if the development
Of the mine proves that heavier equip
ment is necessary. the company will
be in shape to provide it through the
revenue derived from shipments
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
HERCULES INTEREST.
Court overrules Motion to Quash Ser
vice of Alias Summons.

About a month ago Agnes Loretta
Day, through her attorneys, filed ac-
ton against Mrs. Eleanor Day Boyce
and the executors Of the estate of the
late f. r. Day asking for an order re-
quiring the transfer of a sixteenth
interest in the Hercules mine, origin
ally owned by c. II. Reeves, to the es-
tate of f. r. Day It being alleged
that the deceased was the real own
err a motion by attorney for Mrs.
Boyce, whose home is in Portland to
quash the service of the alias sum-
yesterday Overruled by Judge Fea-
therstone, of the district court The
interest involved stands in the name
of Mrs Boyce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
STAR cRosscUT.

Face 5034 Feet From Shaft on De-
eember 1--NoVember Record.
On December the face Of the star
crosscut which is being run from the
1000 level of the Hecla. was 5Osl feet
from the shaft leaving 1892 feet to
be run to the Star vein. The crosscut
is being run under contract by the
Occur d'Alene Syndicate Mining COM
pany During the month of Novem-
Der the big crosscut was pushed
ahead 372 feet the record distance
for any month. While the Hecla
company was doing the work the re-
cord month was s67 feet This was
made in 26 days while the Syndicate
record was made by working 80 days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-12-21
siIversmith Dividend.

Directors of the Silversmith Mines
will meet in Spokane tomorrow when
III is expected that dividend will be
declared. Considerable stock in the
company is held in the Occur d'Alenes
The property is situated near Sandon.
b. c., and recent reports indicate
that the company is in a very pros
porous condition. The ore is lead
silver and zinc. Silversmith viii be
listed on the New York curb soon af-
ter January 1.