davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Society
Sonora de Riano Has Returned to
the Embassy After a Visit to
Hartford of a Fortnight.

of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Dudley
II. Ferrell and the sovereign grand
commander of the Supreme Council
Of Bite MssGns of the ed nosh nth
Leon NJ Abbott. The other guests
honor of the grand master Of Masons
Il Massachusetts, and their wives,
who have come for the laying Of the
ton Memorial at Alexandria. Repre-
sentative Treadway Is a member of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of Massa-
' Chusetts.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. Bryant H. Wells
were the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Young enter
tanned at dinner last evening. Gen.
and Mrs. Wells will go to Georgia
shortly to the formers new post.
The third fall sale Of articles made
by the ex-service men, patients in
the Veterans hospitals, will be held
the week of November IL to II. in
elusive. at the Hooe building. 1885
F street. under the auspices Of the
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the
American Womans Legion. Mrs.
Walter 1. Mccoy is chairman of the
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Walcutt,
Mrs. Raymond S. Pattin, Mrs Lew S.
Mohler, Mrs. Edward l.. Shaughnessy.
Mrs. Robert Coe. Mrs. Charles Warde,
MIS- T. Lester Jones ana MRS. Lewis
Clarke Lucas,
DIR. and Mrs. l.. F. Hough have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Marjorie Gore, to Mr..
Thomas Elvin Didlahr. The wedding
will take place in February in the
Trinity Episcopal Church at Manas-
sas. Va. Miss Hough is the sister OF
| Mrs. jacobson, wife of Maj. BanJa-
| min L. Jacobson, y. s. A.
Mr.. c. Bascom slemp. secretary to
the President, will take possession
! about November Is of the apartment
| at Wardman Park Hotel which he
has leased for the winter.
Mrs. Robert e. Lee has returned to
| Washington after passing some time
in Canada. She has as her guest for
| few days Miss Anne Etheridge Of
| Savannah, Ga.
I The card party which was to have
\ been given this evening by Mrs. Edmund
X. Webster for her daughter, Miss
Frances Webster, has been postponed
until Tuesday, November s, because
| OF the illness of Mrs. Webster.
Mrs; Ruth Blackman Rodgers of
New York is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs Charles !. Corby at their home
on the Rockville pike.
MISS charlotte Freeman Clark is
entertaining at tea this afternoon in
honor of Miss MurieI Eleanor Gray
| and Miss Norvell Munford, two of this
| seasons debutantes. Assisting Miss
; Clark are Miss Agnes Shands. Miss
Edith Bacon, Miss Henriette Hin
MISS Alberta Gilbert. Miss Julie Hume
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss Bet
ty Werner, Miss Catherine Wrenn.
Miss Agnes Ashford, Mrs. Egmont
koenig. Miss Marie Spurgeon and
Mrs. Herman Pohl. Mrs. Watson Free
man Clark. mother Of the hostess, prs-
sided at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. John Carpenter.
Miss Susan Mary Fox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Fox of Brook
lyn, and Mr.. Herbert Ashton Haworth
of New York and Washington were
married yesterday afternoon in
Brooklyn. The ceremony was per-
formed at $50 o'clock in All Souls
Evening star., 1923-10-31

skirts. cut In rose petals. made
very bouffant effect, and the tight
htting bodice was finished at the
waist line with tiny wreath OF
roses Small wreaths Of tiny roses
caught the skirt here and there, and
she wore . short veil of tulie, held
by band OF silver leaves. The
bridesmaids were Miss Laura Reece,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Elisabeth Stiles. cousin of the bride.
They were dressed like Miss Parsons.
and all carried pink butterfly roses
tied with blue ribbons.
Mr.. L. L. Reece was best man for
his brother and the ushers were for
mer Representative Lon A. Scott of
Eavannah. Tenn. Gen. George c. Tay-
lor Of Knoxville, Mr.. Joseph Reece,
dean OF the Carson Newman College,
and Mr.. Richard r. Lowndes, 80, Of
Ciarksburg, w. Va, cousin OF the
bride.
Mrs. Goff, mother OF the bride. re-
ceived with the wedding party after
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Society En- Masse at
Reece-G03 Wedding.

Society En- Masse ut
Reece-Go6 Wedding.
One Of the large and important
weddings Of the early season was
that last evening Of Miss Louise
Despard Gon. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Despard Con. and Repre-
sentative Brazilla Carroll Reece Of
Tennessee. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church by the rector. Rev.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith, and was followed
by a reception at RauscheTs. The
church had an effective and artistic
arrangement of palms and autumn
leaves studded with white chrysan-
themums. At Rauscher's the receiv-
ing party stood before a screen Of
palms and quantities OF chrysanthe-
NUNS were otherwise used, while on
the table a large basket OF bride
roses and bridesmaid roses formed
the centerpiece.
The bride. who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father, wore
gown of white satin, made on the
more graceful OF the straight lines
with slight drapery. Rose point lace
trimmed the bodice and court train
Of the satin was finished across the
shoulders with the lace. Her tuIle
veil was held by a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried white
orchids with q shower Of lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Mary Parsons of New York
was maid of honor. and was In
dainty gown Of tulle. shaded from
pale to deep pink. Several full
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Mrs. Edward Eberle, chairman Of
the Navy relief ball committee, an
nounces that the heads of committees
already chosen are Mrs. Albert
Gleaves, patronesses and boxes; Mrs.
Il. l.. Tanner, tickets, supper and ball.
room: Mrs. lie Jeune. decorations and
music; Mrs. Emory Land, publicity.
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-31

the ceremony. and was In gown Of
sapphire-hius satin. embroidered IN
silver, with q pointed train from the
left side. and q small toque OF silver
laco and tulle. She wore q corsAge
bouquet of violet orchids.
Later in the evening, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Reece left for a we'd
of navy blue brocaded crepe meteor
accordion plated. . coat Of brocaded
velour to match. with q gray squirrel
collar and a toque OF velvet in the
same shade, trimmed with gray goura
feathers.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Church. the Rev. DR. Arthur w. 0rose
oficiating. The bride was attended
by Miss Helen Tebbe anu Mr.. Bryce
Haynes WAS best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haworth will make their home in
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Williams enter
tanned q company of twelve at supper
last evening at LIE Paradis. in honor
of Miss Jesse Bonstelle. Among the
guests were Miss Phtllis Crosby. Miss
Peggy Martin, Mr.. Richard James and
Mr.. Kendrich Morris.
The Halloween party at the Louise
Home Will not be given today because
Of the serious illness Of one Of the
ladies in residence there.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

Thomas Feeney also followed the two men to Hartford avenue.
 Policeman Feeney testified that up- on arriving at the Hartford avenue tenement house the two men entered and went into Sayas' apartment Here Policeman Feeney said. Schuman pur- chased two bottles of liquor and Savas was placed under arrest. The marked s20 was found in Savas' possession when he was later searched at head quarters, the policeman testified.
 Woman Fined S2OO
 Mrs. Alice Hosapian of IS Lee street entered plea of not guilty to a charge of violating the liquor law but was found guilty by Judge B. w. filling and fined s20O and costs. Her home was raided last night by Ser geant Patrick McAyay and Policemen Feeney and O'Mara, after David schuman had purchased some liquor there.
 The police found a still in opera ton at the house, three small barrels of mash, a quantity of liquor in jugs, bottles and even in tea kettle.
 Mrs. Hosapian testified that she had pain in her leg and the doctor told her 10 rub it with alcohol so she manufactured the alcohol for that purpose.
 Tarradeync Fined
 Joseph Tarradeyne was found gull ty of keeping liquor with intent to sell and was fined s200 and costs. He was represented by Attorney William F. Mangan. The case against Frank Andrezik. arrested with Tarradeyne. was nolled by Prosecutor Woods. Ser geant McAvay testified that the &C., cused man was proprietor of a con fectionery store at 42 Grove street. A large tank containing liquor was found concealed in wall, the officer said.
 McDonoush Discharged
 Edward McDonough of Bristol was arraigned in court for driving an au- tomobile without an operators license and not possessing certificate of reg tstration. Policeman McAyoy testi- fled that McDonough was involved in a slight collision al the corner of Hartford avenue and East Main street last night. McDonough produced both his operators license and the certificate Of registration this morning and h. was discharged by Judge AL ling
 Probation was revoked in the case Of Louis MichHclowski, charged with probation. and he will bc obliged to nay a fine of S2N and serve h days in iail Probation was also revoked in the case of Morris Cavalla, charged with violating pro- bation. His previous fine consisted of s20 and 15-day jail sentence, The ! case Of Salvatore Nariolla. charged l with assault, was continued until to- | morrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

arising from the internal eontroNtf. sies which now have ended.
 Colonel Clayton Kennedy denled several reports current regarding the company one or them to the eneet that the concessions had been ordered to the German magnate, Hugo Sullts' and another that the Turkish govern ment had cancelled the concessions. The company's spokesman said ne De believed the latter story was propasat- ed by a group Of continental bankers hoping to prevent American deVeiop- ment of Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

the city.
 Jorge Prieto Laurens, former mayor and noy leader of the cooperatista party which is supporting the presi- dential candidacy of Adolfo de la Huerta, demanded the return Of the truck. asserting that the arms were destined for San Luis Potosi to defend the capital from followers of General Gales. also a presidential candidate.
 President Obregon, in reply to a message sent by the cOoperatista deputies in which they charged that q plot was under way for their as-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Fire Is Brought Under
 Control at Fort Niagara

Niagara Falls, N. I., Nov S,--f'ire which threatened to destroy frame cantonmont buildings on the Fort Niagara Reservation today, was brought under control by the post fire department. The flames were confined 10 a structure housing fam lilies or i3 non-commissioned officers, with damage estimated at about s7,- mo
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

holds the Chester concessions. has already begun work in Turkey in ac- cordance with the terms of it's con- tract, it was made known today by Colonel Clayton Kennedy, representa- tive of the company, who has just re- turned from Asia Minor. The ap- proach of winter will make it ;mpos- sible to get full activities under way for some time, he said, but material n being shipped and the engineers on the ground are working under extra pressure to make up for the delay
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Special Notice

Unity Rebekah lodge will hold q bazaar at odd Fellows Hall Friday, November 9th, afternoon and evening. Cake, home made candy. aprons and fancy articles will be on s~le. Whist from to 5. Entertainment at $ o'clock in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DISCOVER MUNITIONS

Motor Truck Belonging to Mexico
 City Found to Have Been Loaded
 With Machine Guns and Rifles.
 Mexico City, Nov. S.--A motor truck belonging to the municipality loaded with a machine gun, two score rifles and two bags of ammunition was dis covered by the police in suburb of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
serious Charge

Judge Whats this man charged with. officer?
 Policoman---CBrelcss walkin', yer honor. He bumped into truck and bent both lenders and the radiator American Legion Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08

sassination, offered them full guaran- tees and advised them to bring the conspiracy charges before q court.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
BEGIN OPERATIONS
Ottoman American Development Com pany Starts Work in Developing Turkish Oil Properties.

Paris, Nov, S.-rhe Ottoman Amer ican Development company, which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

Furniture movso and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone l6. Ju. ueAu TralefeR. -eAy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
PRENTICE IS BURIED
 IN LOCAL CEMETERY '

The funeral of William Prentice, who died Saturday night from pistol shot wounds inflicted Saturday night by Billy Lott Negro barber, was held yesterday at G:3O p. m. from the chapel of c. w. Yonng's Under taking Parlors, Rev. David Wag- goner officiating. Interment was made in the local cemetery.
 Prentices slayer who is held in the local Federal jail on charge of murder. will have his preliminary hearing tomorrow.
 The murdered man came to Alaska about 12 years ago as an employee of the Treadwell Company. He en- listed at Ft. Seward after the United States entered the World War and was sent with detachment of Al askan recruits to Camp Lewis. Ar ter the war he came back to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
HENDERSON IS
 LARGE CRAFT

The U. s. s. Henderson. carrying the Presidential party through Alas kan waters came through the Pan ana Canal up tho coast in fine weather. to Bremerton, under com mand of Capt. Holland Buchanan and commanding n crew of 450 men. It left Hampton Roads June and made several stops in the Canal Zone. and at San Diego, San Pedro and San Francisco.
 The Henderson underwent thor ough cleaning and renovation at Bremerton, preparatory to taking the, distinguished party to Alaska. The construction of an enclosed space on tho bow of the top deck is a new addition to the ship. ts
 The vessel was finished early in 1917, work having been rushed on her after the war declaration. She is of 10000 tonnage. with speed of 12 and one half knots.
 The President is occupying the cabin especially constructed for the commanding officer. which tops the deck. This cabin has two connecting bedrooms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
PRESIDENT HARDING ADMITS HIS iH.''.
 ADMIRATION FOR APT lMPOSTER
(Continueo rom ySss One)

then a Cleveland business man but since Governor of Ohio helped out in the hour of need "a cousin by the name of Herrick from Virginia who needed carfare home" But gradually MT. Harding ceased to think of it, until the other day he received a letter from Colonel Chris tian, recalling the visi. of the "yir- ginia" cousin, and saying that he himself had been recently yietimi2ed in a similar way.
 "I am in receipt of your letter, President Harding wrote in reply ''in which you tell me of the call upon you by the breezy and compan ionable chap who, after the fashion of the gentleman who was named Harding one day. Scofield another day, and Herrick another day, took you in for a small loan which would accommodate him on his yirtuous way. l can only sympathize with you. YOu remember the chap who represented himself to me as a Harding from Old Virginia and I recall that 1 presented him to you and that he took you in as we'll as me, and that you and he fought over some of the battlefields of the Civil War without your detecting any fraud in him. but you did es cape being touched as I was for a small draft upon my cash account
 Enjoy Being Buncoed"
 Somehow, l have always enjoyed being buncoed by that fellow He was so clever about it that he skinned me without wounding me One encounters so many confidence men in the activities of our present day life that it is a pleasure to meet up with an artist who can skin you without your having felt it. The thing that gets on my nerves most is the cruder and bolder confidence man who tries 10 put something over on me, and l know that he is trying to do sit. and yet he thinks me susceptible enough to be wholly innocent of his plans.
 "In other words, when you are taken in it is joy to be taken in so beautifully that you haven't the slightest knowledge of it until you some to a later realization that a promised loan is not returned. do not know but that it is a good thing that we have some of them in our midst at all times. It serves to remind us that one needs to be cautious without being suspicious, and also that the world is full of wonderful talents which, if only ap- piled in righteous way, might result in notable accomplishment. More over, think it brings us to help ful degree of humility to be remind a that there are smart chaps who nm take n in without our even Ilicpecting itH
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
J. s. NAVY BAND :
 GIVES CONCERT l: |' ]


 The United States Navy Band, the U. S. s. Henderson. the navy transport, which arrived here today bearing the Presidential party, gave a delightful concert in the Coliseum Theatre this afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock The theatre was packed notwithstanding the uncertainty Of the location, the program calling for the concert to be given at the Governors House, but owing to the rain was transferred to the Coliseum Theatre through the courtesty of w. D. Gross, owner.
 The concert given this afternoon included a program containing both popular and classical airs. Each number was eneored until second number was required, which was given without stint. The band boys seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion as did the responsive audience.
 The U. s. Navy Band is under the leadership of Charles Bender, a Kiwanis. The band was sent on the trip through the courtesy of Capt. R. l.. Leigh, now Assistant Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, and formerly commanding officer of the U. s. S. Tennessee. Leigh is also a Kiwanian.
 In the band are thirty naval mu- siclans. It has frequently played for the President and Mrs. Harding. accompanied them on the yacht May flower and performed at various official functions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
FOREIGN [ SILK FONMoRMS ARRIVE
sslSEsA MI

OROVILbE, Cal. July l0.-eali- fornia. land of diversified industry has branched out into silk growing with the arrival here recently of J A. Nour with 5,OOO,000 silk worm eggs which he gathered in Italy and France for the Serriterra silk farm here. Other consignments of the silk worm eggs are expected soon.
 Work of matching the eggs will be started at once at the silk farm in the Wyandotte district near here, according to announcement. The pro duct of the worms will lie sent to Eastern manufacturers so that its quality can be determined on quan tity basis, it is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
a- 2AA,

Lincoln is still in his youth He stands hatless beside the stump of u tree, holding an axe. in his hand gripped close up to the bit. His gaunt figure is loosely clad with shirt open at the throat, trousers baggy at the knees and stuffed into cowhide boots. His gaze rests on the stump, where q baby squirrel nestles. On his face is an express sion of whiIrsical tenderness
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
B.M. Behrends trends G., '''.,, Inc |'''

Although Prentice had never been convicted of violation of the National Prohibition Act, he was widely re puted to be the King of Alaska Rum Runners" It was a common report that he had successfully con ducted rum running operations be tween Alaska and Prince Rupert on large scale and had .reaped a rich harvest in his operations. None of this was ever substantiated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10
MAKES STATUE
 OF PRESIDENT

LOS ANGELES, July 10. - Ella Buchanan, whose father was editor of the Illinois State Journal and q friend of Abraham Lincoln, has com pleted a statue of the Great Emanci- pator which is sstid to differ radically from any other yet modelled.
 AS represented. by Miss Buchanan,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

P. T Draper, engineer for the Standard Oil Company, left on the Admiral Evans for Ketchikan on business for the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-10

Miss Rose Wnest. of Tacoma, ar rived in Juneau on the Admiral Wat son and Is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. Claude Ericson.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Sen1ifnak on Today in Title Golf: Missouri Vale
'PRELIM BOYS THRILL
FANS AT SPORTLAND

Main-go boxers failed to enthuse the
more than 1000 fans at Heinie Mifler's
SportIand fight show last night. but
the preliminary bouts provided an
abundance of entertainment. The
twelve-round Anal, In which Young
Andy Bowen, wasiIington's hard-work-
ing featherweight. gave Sammy Fulton
of Trenton, n. J., neat trimming. was
not appreciated by the crowd that went
wild over the efforts of the less dis
tinguished artists in the early mills.
Young Dencio. 1o4-pound Filipino,
spotted Vincent Carbon, Fort Myer
cavalryman, ten pounds and knocked
the soldier in the sixth round. In the
earlier rounds. Dencio scored several
knockdowns, and in the sixth ended
the bout with a couple of socks TO the
solar plexus.
The opening prelim of four rounds
saw Pinky White, Baltimore fiyweigft
bewilder Jerry Clark, much heavier
Washingtonian, with flock of blows
that landed all the way.
Terry O'Day did not have any trou-
BILE with Joe Jackson, substituted for
Buck Taylor of Baltimore, putting his
man away in the second round. Tex
Stovali. the fighting marine. also
knocked out Joe Fontaine of Washing
ton in the second round.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
DEMPSEY TO GET GLAD
HAND IN SALT LAKE.


SALT LAKE CITY, September 21.-
Salt Lake is making extensive plans
to welcome home Jack Dempsey. who
successfully defended his heavy
weight crown against Luis Angel
Firpo. Dempsey is expected to arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
The Chamber of Commerce will
have charge of the program. Demp-
sey will be met at the train by mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and other representative business
men of the city and state. He will
be the guest of honor at member
ship luncheon.
Gov c. r. Mabey has been asked
to speak.
CHICAGO. September 81. Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
during his stay here yesterday. stood
on the corner of State and Madison
streets, called by Chicagoans the
worlds busiest corner, and watched
his friend, Detective Sergeant Mike
Trant arrest Stanley JurZna, eleven,
called by police the city's youngest
pickpocket.
The champion and the detective
saw the boy lift a purse from a
woman's handbag. unnoticed by the
victim. She refused to sign COM
plaint when the purse was returned
to Ter.