davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Philippine collegians of America gave
q reception with dancing at the Me-
ridian Mansions last evening.
The commissioner was unable to at
tend owing to illness. Mrs. Guevara
received with the guests with the
president of the collegians and the
secretary to the commissioner and
Mrs. Abrera and her son, Mr.. Pedro
Guevara, jr.
The ballroom was decorated with
ferns and refreshments were served
during the evening. The guests mum
bered about sixty. including Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz and
the acting chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs and Mrs. Charles c. Wal
cutt, jr.
Mr.. Basilio JavelIana was chairman
of the arrangement committee for the
occasion.
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and the
standing committee Of the diocese of
Washington and the cathedral coun-
ell will give a reception in honor OF
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. ID. D.,
Bishop Of Washington. tomorrow
the Corcoran gallery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
have opened their apartment at the
Connecticut, after spending the sum-
mer In Belfast, Me. They will go to
2211 r street northwest. October 15.
Miss AdeIine Oxnard and Miss
Nadine Oxnard, daughters of Mrs.
Henry T. Oxnard and the late Mr..
Oxnard, will sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope to remain through the winter.
Mrs. Oxnard. who accompanied them
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-28

cliffe have returned from their sum-
mer vacation, spent for the most part
at the Huron Mountain Club on Lake
Superior. and are at their home,
1875 31st street.
Miss Harriet Blaine Beale. who
spent the summer aboard. Is in New
York, and will come to Washington
about October 5. to open her apart
ment at the Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Alsop, ac-
companied by Miss Eleanor Alsor
and Miss Emily Alsop. are expected
to arrive in New York tomorrow
aboard the Belgenland from Europe
where they have. been through the
summer.
The marriage of Miss Katharine l.
Gentzler of Washington and York
Pa. and Mr. Robert A. Gideon OF
morning at 1880 o'clock in the Cal
vary Baptist Church, the Rev John
Il. Edwards officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beverley OF
Panama and their two young daugh-
were the guests the early part of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip o. Mac
queen, 230S Ashmead place north
west. Mr.. Beverley is assistant
superintendent of the Panama Rail-
road Company and has been spending g
The Plains. Va. They will return to
Panama the latter part of October.
Resident Commissioner of
Philippines Honor Guest.
The resident commissioner from the
Philippines and Mrs. Pedro Guevara
were the guests in whose honor the
Evening star., 1923-09-28
IN TRS. COOLIDGE is receiving
LNH a few guests by special ap-
pointment at the White
House this afternoon,

The minister from Bolivia, Senior
Tr Freyre, has leased the home of
Mrs. Josiah Peirce, at 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue. and is moving IN
today This house, for many years
the home of Rear Admiral and Mrs
DahIgren, was occupied by the last
minister from Bolivia, Senior Balli-
viap who is now minister from his
country to Belgium. Mrs. Pelrce, the
only daughter of Admiral Danlsren;
has some of the handsonesI anu
most valuable specimens OF butIn
narouetry furniture found IN tnis
citv. besides many beautiful heir
looms from the Dahlgren ana NiNtoii
families She is now living In ne"
York at the Hotel La Marqulse.
The minister from Switzerland. Dr.
Mark Peter, who has recently re-
turned from his home in Geneva, has
given up the lease on the aehueL soii
house on 18th street, whlch auloins alns
the Spanish embassy, and has leaseo
tho residence formerly occupied by
Cen. II. NJ. Bethell military attache
of the British embassy, who has Deen
recalled. 1t was for some time t,ie
Swedish legation under the late NJ
Ekengren.
Another interesting diplomatic change
of residence is that of the minister ironi
bulgaria, NJ. Panaretof,. VINO mas nas, s1
cured the handsome house Z2Zl II
etreet locally known as the w. w.
Finley mansion 1t has recently been
rented by Mrs. Jack Casseriy OF put
lingham, formerly Mrs. Cuoany, WHOSE
entertainments were nuiIietol uin taiHa nos %mu
brilliant. The minister VIII tame Po'
session in October.
The minister of Panama and sonora
Alfaro, who have been living at Iat'
Rhode Island avenue for the past year.
have moved to 1919 Massachusetts ave-
nue..
The marriage of Miss Helen cannon no
LIE Seure daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Er =
nest lie Seure and granddaughter Oh
former Speaker of the House OF Repre-
sentatives Joseph G. Cannon 10
Mr.. Dorsey Richardson, son OF Mr: anu
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson OF Baltl-
more, took place today at noon in Lon
don in ST. Margaret's Church, west,
minister. The ceremony was periorneTa T
by the Rev. Mr.. John Mansei- -Pleyden
with a vested choir furnishing the
music. A wedding reception and break
fast followed at Raleigh House, IN
Chelsea, the home of the counselor OF
the United States embassy In Lonoon
and Mrs. Post Wheeler' the ia''ei q
cousin of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a gown of white
satin, with a deep yoke and sleeves
of point de venise lace. Ihe drap-
cries on the skirt were also of the
lace and her tulle veil was caught
with a coronet of lace. She was at
tended by Miss Helen Pratt OF New
York.
Mr.. Percy Blair, secretary of the
United States embassy, was best man
for the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left by mo-
tor after the reception for wedding
trin through the country districts of
England. They plan to go later to
Berlin for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Seure, parents OF the
bride, sailed about ten days ago 1or
England to attend the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson, parents of the
bridegroom, were unable to go to the
wedding, owing to the illness of Mr..
Richardson.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

gion of honor to DR.. Thomas Edward
Green, which took place at 1915
o'clock at Gen. Dumont's office. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Green.
the counselor of the Japanese en-
Merritt w. Ireland. Brig. Gen. George
Richards. Lieut.. Commander Joel T.
Boone. Col. E. p. Bicknell Mr.. w.
Gen. Dumont will leave tomorrow
of Mr.. Kennedy at his home near
Woodstock, Pa.
The Secretary of the Interior. DR..
Hubert Work. will return to Wash
ington this afternoon from Easton,
Md, where he went to make an ad-
dress.
Senator Norbeck is returning today
to South Dakota, after a weeks stay
in Washington. Mr.. Norbeck and
family are residing in Cleveland
Park, occupying the Wiley property,
1920 Macomb street. The senator
will return the first of December.
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
entertain a company at dinner this
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Green.
Mr.. Seuchi Uyeno, managing director
of the Asahi of TOXIC and Osaka,
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel last evening for company of
Washington writers. His guests In
clude Sir A. Maurice Low, Mr.. Will
Evening star., 1923-09-28

mott Lewis, Mr.. Frederic William
Vile, Mr.. William E. Brigham, Mr.
G.. A. Lyon, Mr.. Charles Nicholson,
Mr. Harold p. Stokes. Mr.. Robert u.
Armstrong and Mr.. Arthur d. Sinnott.
Col and Mrs A. M. Hunter will
entertain a company informally at
dinner this evening.
Mrs Cutler of Buffalo, formerly
Miss Katharine Carroll of this city, is
spending a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel, and will return to her
Buffalo home Sunday. She viii come
here later in the season to remain
through the winter.
Mrs. David S. Kaime and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kaime. who spent the sum-
1ner at Rye Beach, N H., have returned
to Washington for the winter and are
in their apartment at the Connecticut.
Mr.. William G. Shaw and his daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Shaw, arrived
in New York Tuesday, aboard the
Leviathan from Europe, where they
have been for the summer. They
are again in their Washington home
for the season.
The Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Rad
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Mrs. Coolidge Is Receiving Few Guests
by Special Appointment at the
White House This Afternoon

cial assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral. Mr.. Warren F. Martin
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont.
entertained at luncheon today at the
New Hamilton Hotel, following the
presentation of the cross of the le-
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Secretary of State Guest
of Nicaraguan Minister.

Senior Don Emiliano Chamorro, min
lister of Nicaragua, will give a lunch
con in the presidential suite at the
New Willard tomorrow, when he Will
have twenty guests, including the
Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

The Secretary of War. Mr.. John
W, Weeks. will leave Washington to-
day for Lancaster. N. H., to. join
Mrs. Weeks at their summer home
Mount Prospect. He will return to
Washington about October 10.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

The Attorney General, Mr.. Dough
erty. was host at luncheon yesterday
entertaining at the METROPOLITAN
club in honor of the members OF the
Supreme Court of the United states.
Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr.. Justice
Holmes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice McReynolds. Mr.. Justice
Brandeis, Mr.. Justice Sutherland, Mr..
Justice Butler, Mr.. Justice Sanford
and the circuit judges or the supreme
Cnurt-Judge George Hutchins Bing
ham of Manchester. N. H; Judge
Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven:
Conn; Judge Joseph Burlington OF
pittsburgh, Judge Richard w. Walk-
or of Huntsville, Ala; Judge Loyal f.
Knapnen of Grand Rapids. Mich.
Judge % Francis E. Baker of Hammond,
Ind: Judge Walter H. Sanborn of st
Paul, Mimi, and Judge William b.
Gilbert of Portland, Ore, and the spe-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
HALIBUT BOAT HAS RECORD;
 MEMBERS OF CREW DO WELL

The halibut schooner Gladstone, with Pete Peterson in command, ar rived at Juneau recently from Prince Rupert where they sold their catch of 38,0o0 pounds of halibut at 20 cents and 8 cents per pound. The total sale amounted to s727.80 to each of the crew of Captain Peterson and five men.
 The Gladstone belongs to Charles Tecklenberg of Seward and was chartered by Captain Peterson and crew on September 21. Since then they have been successful on all their trips, averaging s2,400 each up to the present time. This last catch averaging s727.80 per man is record claims the Ketchikan Chronicle, not only for the Pacific coast but is a world record. The trip was made in 14k days from the day they left Ketchikan for the deep sea fisheries until their return from Prince Rupert .---------.-
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
RUSSIA WANTS UNCLE SAM
 TO BAN FUR PLUNDERERs

MOSCOW, Feb. Maxim Lit inoff, assistant commissioner of for eign affairs has addressed a note to Secretary of State Hughes in which he declares that information has been received at Moscow indicating that the remnants of counter revol- utionary bands in Siberia intend to cross over to Alaska during the coming spring for the purpose of disposing of furs which were con- fiscated by them on the Russian side. ~~ ~*.=: .~. ~. @~:~. .-
 The note declares that Russian marauders, with their plunder of furs, have been entering Alaska unhindered in the past and the hope is expressed that the American government will take steps to ex- clude all Russians in future who are not possessed of the proper Sow jet documents.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
Paves Way For Action

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 1- The british acceptance of the Am erican debt funding suggestions, is said by Secretary Mellon to open the way for immediate drafting of recommendations by President Harding for changes in the funding law to legatAe the terms of the suggested American proposition.
 The secretary explains that no public move will be made by the American commission pending the receipt of official notification of the British decision. He says the American commission is in po- sition to begin at once to outline the details of the plan which the President could transmit to Con- gress. s... .:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
GAS SALES INCREASE IN 1922

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Otficlal pre- liminary figures indicate that sales of manufactured gas in 1922 in creased approximately ten percent over the record-breaking year of 1921, when use of this fuel in homes and industry touched a new high figure of three hundred and twenty-six billion cubic feet.
 According to Oscar H. Fogg, sec retary. of the American Gas Asso- citation, who made the announce ment, the higher standard of liv- ing and increased efficiency in in- dustrial production resulted in Am erica using three times the gas last year that it did twenty years ago. - : .~ :.*.-- @@.: ~.."- .....
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
DELEGATE DAN DECLARES
 FEDERAL BUREAU ROTTEN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. While in attendance at a hearing before the senate commerce com mittee on the Johnson bill to limit the size of fur seals taken, Delegate Dan Sutherland, of Alaska, declar- ed today that the bureau of fisher ies ''is rotten from top to bottom" "
 The delegate urged the annul- ment of the sealing privilege of the Fouke Fur Company, of St. Louis, which, he declared, dictates to the officials of the fisheries bureau.
 Department of commerce officials and representatives of the Fouke Fur Company were present at the hearing and came to the defense of the bureau.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
SENATE RENTING MEASURE
 TO GIVE VETS MORE MONEY

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. The senate pensions committee has submitted favorable report on the Bursum bill providing for the in crease of pensions paid to Civil War veterans. The measure is the one which was vetoed by President Harding recently except that the provisions to which the President objected have been eliminated. It is believed the President will sign the bill in the form in which it has been reported by the committee.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
FRANCE SERVES FINAL NOTICE
 ON GERMANS TO MAKE GOOD

BERLIN, Feb, IA report from Coblenz states that agents and agi- tators representing the Separatists have been in conference at Coblenz since the departure of the Ameri- can forces, and are now drafting plans for the establishment of a Rhineland republic. The report says it is planned to carry out the coup with the aid of the French and Belgian military forces, the plan be. ing for the forces of occupation to declare martial law and seize all lines of communication and evict German officials.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
MINE WORKERS ASK COURT
 TO OUT CURB ON SHERIFF

CHARLESTON, Feb. l-Repres- entatiyes of the United Mine Work CTS have asked the federal court to issue an injunction to restrain Sheriff Chapin, of Logan county, from assaulting members of the union and interfering with them. It is also requested that the shefiff be forbidden to accept funds from mine operators or other sources to hire deputies for the purpose of opposing union miners and organ izers.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
Coal Exports Must Cease

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 1-An or der prohibiting the exportation of coal to unoccupied German terri tory was issued yesterday by the French military authorities and has been in force since midnight. Con trary to expectations, however, there had been no reaction on the part of the Germans up to this af- ternoon.
 The French have made effective
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
REFUGEES CHUNG TO STACK
 OF SHIP UNTIL HELP CAME

MANILA, Feb. With the ar rival here yesterday of the belated steamship Paris, member of the fleet of Russian refugee ships from Vladiyostok, it was learned that the sister ship of the Poris foundered recently, with a loss of 17 lives. Four of those on board clug to the smoke stack for several hours af- ter the wreck and were on the point Of slipping into the water when aid arrived.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
AUTO RIDING IN ERIN

DUBLIN, Jan. 30-Irish automo- bile owners are having hard times Travel is difficult and dangerous Many roads are impossible, and re- peated hold ups to examine permits discourage motoring. The tax for light ears works out at about ten shillings a week, and many drivers cannot get, under present conditions more than 100 miles a week out of their cars. If the tax is not paid there is the risk that the authori- ties may confiscate their car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
BUREAU OF MINES CHIEF
 SAYS NORTH HAS FUTURE

SEATTLE, Feb. IA Washing ton dispatch says H. Foster Bain. director of the bureau of mines. has issed a bulletin in which he asserts that Alaska today is read fer of access and offers more real opportunity than did the Lake Sup erior region when the first attempts were made to develop the copper and iron that have made Michigan and Minnesota wealthy.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
CONFERENCE POSTPONED

DENVER, Feb. Tine confer ence of governors from eight West ern states, which was to have been held at Kansas City tomorrow has been postponed indefinitely. The reason for the postponement was in ability to hold conference on such short notice, many of the governors invited announced that they would be unable to attend. *
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
MANY MINERS FACE DEATH
 AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION

BERLIN, Feb. Fire damp, fol- lowing an explosion, has cut off the escape of more than 250 miners at the Heinity mine, at Beuthen, Polish SIlesia, according to a Central News message. Several bodies are report ed to have been recovered, but there is said to be little hope of saving any of the imprisoned min CTS who may be still alive.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
DRUG IMPORTS STOPPED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. The federal narcotic control board has announced that no more appli- cations for the importation of mar cotics will be granted until de- cision is reached as 10 the total of such importations during the year. This action is taken as a means of curbing the drug habit, which is assuming alarming propor- tions in this country.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Deputy Marshal James Hagan has been advised of the arrest of Tom O'Brion on the charge of robbing woman at Diamond of several hundred dollars. II is said the ex- act amount lost by the woman was found on O'Brion, eleverly conceal ed in his clothing. He will be taken to Fairbanks pending the disposi- ton of his case.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
STORAGE TANK ExPLoDEs

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. l. Forty persons were injured here today as the result of the explo- sion of 8 storage tank belonging to the Springfield Gas and light Company. The explosion caused con- fusion and damage in the business section of this city, and many of flee workers and other persons in the streets were hit by flying pieces of wreckage.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
GOLD WAVE ENVELOPS SOUTH
 LOS ANGELES IS SHIVERING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1-Resi- dents of this city awakened this morning to find the ground cover ed with frost, last night having been the coldest recorded here in IS years. Reports from nearby su- burbs indicate even lower temper atures and it is feared much dam age resulted throughout the citrus belt. ...:
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
ANCHORAGE WANTS REFUGEES
 TO SETTLE ALONG RAILROAD

ANCHORAGE, Feb. l-President E. NJ. Spaulding of the Chamber of Commerce, the presidents of three local banks and majority of the businessmen of Anchorage have joined in a request that the Govern ment direct the fleet of Russian refugees, now at Manila to the railroad belt in Alaska, to take up land.
 The belief is expressed that Al aska must be given a maximum of aid to gain ten thousand popula tion and get the wheat belt settled.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01

Alexander NJ Smith, noted Arctic explorer, who is in Seattle visiting took his dog, Slim, outside with him. Slim apparently at first enjoyed the trip out but, like all true Alaskans the civilization outside soon began to weary him, seeming to have con tempt for the city bred dog less than half his size that wouldn't know a cache from a caribou. Slim has spent all of his six years with in the Arctic circle. His pardner and running mate, Growler, was left in Siberia with a trader
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
ERA OF PEACE IN SIGHT
 FOR ISLAND OF TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. There are rumors in circulation in local official circles to the effect that Governor Reilly, of Porto Rico, whose administration has been at- tended with constant controversy, will retire from office at an early date. .*.s..
 Secretary Weeks is authority for the statement that the poor health of the governor may compel him to quit the island ::=-.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
SHELTER CHIEF EXPLAINS
 DANGER TO SILVER MINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Declaring that the paramount danger to the silver mining industry lies in the remorseless increase in the discon- tinuance of it's use as money" ," Francis H. Brownell, vice president of the American Smelling & Min ing Company, has published letter written by him to Senator Key Putnam, of Nevada, denying that the smeltering companies are not interested in the effort to form a mutual selling and credit organi- zation.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
SOCIETY DAME ROBBED

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Mrs. David C. Joyce, wife of the millionaire Chicago lumberman of that name. has reported the theft of jewelry valued at a quarter of a million dol lars. The jewels were stolen from the bedroom of Mrs. Joyce while she and other members of the fam fly were dining down stairs.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
URGES BAN ON DRUGS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l- Chairman Porter, of the house of foreign affairs committee, has in troduced a resolution requesting the President to urge worldwide linn itation of narcotics and habit-form- ing drug production.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
OPPOSED TO MeNARY

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. l. Two of the three members of the appointed to consider the confirmation of James C. Me Nary, of New Mexico, as controller of currency, are said to be in favor of the rejection of the nomination.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
MAIL RoBBER CAUGHT

Toledo, Feb. Nathan Otter beck, last member of the gang ac- cused of robbing the postoffice of more than a million dollars two years ago, has been taken into custody at Davenport, Iowa. accord ing to information received here yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
PoINDExTER MAY co

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. l- Inquiry has been made by the Am erican government as to whether the appointment of Senator Miles PoindeXter of Washington, as am- bassador to Peru will be acceptable to the government of that republic
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
YANKEE DOCTOR HoNoREp

PARIS, Feb. I-The council of the League of Nations has accepted the suggestion of former Premier Viviana 10 invite Dr. D. N. Cum mings, surgeon general of the Uni ted States public health service to join the league hygiene committee.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
RADIO CONTROL PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. The lower house of Congress has passed a federal radio control bill, vesting broad powers in the de- partment of commerce to regulate all phases of wireless telegraph and telephone communication.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS

The train arriving from the coast tomorrow morning will have the pas sengers and mail from the steamer Northwestern. The following pas sengers disembarked at Seward:
 Miss Grace Fisher, H. B. Potter, s. T. Wood, Dr. Doyle, Miss Edith Whitaker, Mrs. B. Patton. s. N. Campers, I. s. Arbogast, J. J. flaw, A. B. Holton and wife, J. Winzen- ried, Elmer F. Summer, J. E. Ar bogast, Harry Bruce, Frank Martin, W. H. Taulman, and two steerage.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
CAN'T BE RUSHED

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. l. The attempt of the Republican lead CTS of the senate to hasten the vote on the Lenroot-Anderson agricul- tural bill failed this week. Senator Lenroot has announced that he will ask for night sessions of the law makers until the measure is finally disposed of.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01
Wires Are Cut

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 1-The Col ogne-Berlin main trunkline tele- phone and telegraph cable has been cut in several places near Essen and that city is entirely cut of from the remainder of Germany in conse- quence.
 Coblenz reports that thirty Ger man civil officials are being ex- pelled from the Rhine district un- der orders of the Rhineland high commission"
The Nenana news., 1923-02-01

Mrs. L. B. Adsit has the position of clerk in the office of the attorney General of Alaska, succeeding Miss Ruth Fridlund. Miss Fridlund left Juneau several weeks ago for the States and at that time was not certain whether or not she would re- turn. She recently decided to re- main at her home in Tacoma.