davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Chilean Diplomat Due
Here Next Week.

The Chilean Minister to Switzer-
land, Senior Francisco Rivas, will
arrive in New York next week and
come to Washington, where he will
be one of the commissioners OF the
Chilean government to the Tacna-
africa conference.
s.
The Secretary Of the Legation Of
Honduras and Nine. Diaz gave a
dinner last evening, entertaining
the charge d'affaires Of Ell Salvador,
DIR. Hector Castro; NJ M Gudstardt,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ward, OF New York; Augusta Coello,
counselor Of the legation of Guate-
mala; Mr.. Kivikoski, secretary of
the legation Of Finland, and Miss
Carmen DiaZ.
The First Secretary Of the Lega-
ton of Uruguay and Nine. de Pena
have opened their summer home at
Blue Ridge Summit.
The military attache of the
French embassy. Colonel Dumont,
and Nine. Dumolt, were hosts at
military attaches sta tioned in Wash
Mrs. William Payne Meredith en-
tertained informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
s.
Baron Lambert who was at the
Hamilton Hotel for three or four
days left yesterday for New York
where he will sail today for Europe.
Baron Lambert was accompanied by
Miss lambert and Miss Ricco.
Edward X. Jareki and Anthony
Czarnecki of Chicago, who were at
the Hamilton Hotel, have returned
home. They were entertained at the
Hamilton at luncheon Monday by
Rush Holland, assistant attorney
general.
Mrs. r. A. Davis of Yokohama,
Japan, accompanied by Miss Laura
Smith Of Cincinnati, have arrived in
Washington by motor and are stay
ing. for several days at The Lee
House.
Former Congressman and Mrs.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel yes.
terday and have gone to their home
in Peoria, Ill.
-
D. C. Long, who has finished his
studies at Yale for the season, has
joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
G. Long, at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Tufts Visiting in Providence
On Way to Summer Home.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft left
last evening for Providence, to spend
several days with former Senator
! and Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt, the lat
ter being a sister of Mrs. Taft. Fri
day they will go to Boston to
spend the day with Mrs. Samuel
Carr, a cousin of Justice Taft, and
Saturday they will attend the SO0th
anniversary celebration of the city
OF Weymouth, Mass. After attend
ing the graduating exercises at
Yale University, on June IL, 49,
and 20, they will go to their sum-
ner home at Murray Bay, Canada
to remain until the autumn.
-
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY have as their
guest the latter's brother, H. Thorn
as Thurber, Of Detroit.
\ Secretary of Labor Davis joined
Mrs. Davis yesterday at their apart
nent at Wardnan Park Hotel after
q trip to Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Their little son Jimmie, who has
been i'll for some time, is improving
rapidly.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar
shall are returning to the Lee House
today or tomorrow after having at
tended commencement exercises at
several universities.
-
Mrs. John w. Davis is returning to
New York today after q brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will sail for
Europe the last of this month,
coming home in time to attend the
annual meeting of the American
Bar Association, which will be held
this year in st. Paul, MINI. Mr..
Davis, who was formerly American
ambassador to Great Britain, is
president of the association.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

troduced into one of the wards as
an experiment So many restless
and suffering patients were Quoted
that the musical treatment was
made part of the regime. Now
patients begin the morning with
band music or a cheerful song,
are entertained during the day
with light numbers and drift off to
sleep at night to the rhythm of
old fashioned waltzes.
An evening of jazz, however,
made the patients so restless and ir-
ritable that it had to be dis
continued. Now jazz records are
reserved only for the convalescent
wards. where they put new life and
spirit into patients who are apa-
thetic or depressed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

d. C. Long, who has finished his
studies at Yale for the season, has
joined his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
G. Long, at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13

Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier,
y. S. A., is in New York for visit
and is at the Aston Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
Mrs. DelanO to Visit
DAUGHTER in Chicago.

Mrs. Frederick A. Delano is leav-
ing Washington tomorrow for Chi.
cago for a fortnight's visit to her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Houghteling, jr.,
after which she will go to the
Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N. T., for
the rest of the summer. Delano,
who is in Texas on a business trip,
will join her at Tuxedo.
Mrs. Philip Hichborn, left yes
terday for Boston and later will go
to jamestown, r. l., to spend the
summer at the Bayview Hotel.
Miss Sophie Siebert has taken an
apartment at the President, in Six.
tenth street for the coming season
s.
Bryant Baker, the English sculr
tor, will be the guest and speaker
tomorrow evening at the Penguins
Club at the weekly dinner. Mr.
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
LaI1sings Start Tuesday
For Summer Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing are
starting on Tuesday for their sum
mer home at Henderson Harbor, N.
r, where they will remain until
autumn. They will make the trip
. by motor and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Lansing's niece, Miss
Nataline Dulles, who is now their
guest.
Mrs. Dwight f. Davis, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of War, is
spending several days in Boston
before going to Dark Harbor, Me-,
TO spend the summer. The secre.
Z tary VIII join her in Boston the
latter part of the week and ac-
: company her to Dark Harbor.
Congressman Ogden L. Mills sail.
ed yesterday for England, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Barbara
Sands. who is also Mr.. Mills ward
, Miss Sands is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. They
will remain abroad until autumn.
Members of the Club des Soix
antes Gourmets will be the guests
at the informal supper party Mr.
and Mrs. NewboId Moves will give
The Washington times., 1923-06-13
PreSid GiveS
Audience TO
\ Diplomat

N RESIDENT HARDING to-
day received Don Eusebio
Morales, minister Of finance
of Panama, who called at the White
House accompanied by the Minis
ter OF Panama. DR.. Alfaro:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
OFFICERS ELECTED.
; BY ANTHONY LEAGUE
Women Also Request That Forget.
Ke-Not Be Official District
Flower.

Mrs. Anna E. Hendley was reelected
president Of the Anthony League at the
annual election Of officers ar the Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs headquar-
ters, 1874 N street northwest last night
Other of1cers elected were: Mrs.
Nannete B. Paul. first vice president
Mrs. Evelyn Chatterton. second vice
president: Mrs. William B. Chase. third
vice president: Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey.
recording secretary; Miss Louise Ban
herman, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles w. Fits. treasurer. and Mrs
J. r. Morse and Mrs. Irene Arthur,
auditors.
The following were elected directors
Mrs William Bannerman, Mrs. Evelyn
Widney sand Mrs. Charles Baker. Mrs.
b. Johnson was elected chairman of the
legislative committee. Dr. Della, chair
man OF health and hygiene Mrs. Fits,
chairman OF the social service commit
tee, and Mrs. William Egbert. chairman
or the membership committee
Reports were read by the officers and
a resolution was adopted to send a COM
munication to the District Commission
ers requesting that the forget-me-not
be adopted as the official flower of the
District
The meeting was the last one to be
held this season, the league is adjourn
ing until next October
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL PlAY
! CHARMS AUDIENCE
"a Midsummer Nights
Dream" Presented in East
/ ern's New Auditorium.

\ large and highly pleased audi
ence in the handsome auditorium of
the new Eastern High School last
night witnessed the first of three
performances by the students of their
annual spring play. Shakespeare's
fairy comedy, "A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
1t was a highly creditable produce
ton, handsome and along lines of
dignity and simplicity. Instead of an
overflow of scenic embellishment,
handsome drapcries were used as a
back ground for simple settings. save
IN the wood scenes, where artistic
simplicity, aided by lighting effects,
served to set out the tableaux of the
players. The fairy features We're eX-
qulsitc, surprising in their pure
beauty and innocent charm.
The performances was not the chal-
icnGc OF sophisticated professionalism
hut, rather. the play of happy youth.
hnhamnered 10y tradition and uu-
marrcd by ambitious effort to out
shine. 1t was rather the delightful
make believe of children of an older
growth, with the life they portrayed
SIli before them. If the young men
stood out in the graceful dignity of
'ne TheSeus of John McIncrncy, the
young women We're no less worthiiy
represented IN the dainty and
Spris htly Puck of Miss Margaret
"easleE. and to offset the rich voice
ana fathcrly arbitrarness of Karl
i'rarSon. as Egeus were the beau
'itul Voices of the fairies and the
"ueenly dignity OF the young Titania.
Josephine Trcmaine.
EVEN the most captious critic
tnuld not have the heart to criticize
or 10 single out this or that one of
inc players to laud at the expense of
the others. The homeIy comedy of
'h" mechanics of Athens was not
iachins IN the approximations of Nick
Bottom, the weaver by Ralph NeStler:
4t Ounce. the carpenter. by Donald
EtnSham; OF Snug. the Joiner. by Al
vim Wells; and Flute. the bellows
member, by Teddy Tenley; Snout, the
tinker. by Edwin Campbell. and
Starvclins, the tailor. by Gerald Coc
rs ItlppolAta. queen of the ANA
IONS. Miss Ruth Streightiff was most
attractive. and Marie Didden as Her
mia. in love with LySander. and Miss
Mildred Boynton as NHelena, in love
with DemetriuS. were charming coun-
terfeitS of the lovelorn maidens. and
Nii.'am tlementSon as Lysander and
Paul Doerr as Demetrius could not
h"," pvr', better as the lovelorn
Evening star., 1923-05-04

swains unless they had first lived
longer to realize what they endeav-
ored to portray.
Fairy Groups Exquisite.
The fairy group especially seemed
exquisite, including Mortimer Daven-
Peaceblossom, Mary Clarke as Cob
web. Catherine Brady as Moth, Even
MACPHERSON as Mustardseed and Ruth
ellen Ward and Robert Harrison as
the first and second fairies. Their
dance was the embodiment of grace
and charm and their songs beautiful.
John Hesse as master Of the revels
and Misses Mildred Carroll, Helen
Clarke. Ella Ford. 1mogene Johnston,
Margaret Knapp. Marie Miller. Ruth
Wine, Reverdy Claggett Russell
Davis. Sidney Farmer. Robert Tappan
and Bayard Usilton, as fairies and
elves, also contributed much to the
play as a whole. In the picture. as
we'll, were Asenath Graves. Sara Piel,
Frank Bronaugh and Maurice Thomp-
son, Jesse Nussear and Eldred Will
son, Judson George. Robert Leventhal.
Ferdinand Hermann and William
Obear and Misses Flora Albert
and Maude Boynton, who all merit
credit in humber roles that helped to
make a successful and an enjoyable
performance.
Special mention should be made of
the work of the school orchestra un-
der the competent direction of Mrs.
Frank Byram and her concert master.
Durward BowerSoX, who contributed
an artistic violin solo. The Men
delssohn music used as accompani-
ment to the play was feature Of the
performance.
OF the small army of those who
shared in the honors of the evening
special credit should be given Miss
Prince. chairman OF production. and
her assistants. Misses Baldwin, Moore.
Bass. Arnold, Dent. Knee. Stockett
and Mrs. Cathcart, also to the cos
tune committee and student assist
ants. Misses NJ. Murray, Taylor, Hen
derson. Dunlap, Pauline Babp. Evelyn
Gascoigne. Sara Rohrer. Grace Welt
Eel and Mildred Zahn. The stage set
ting and lighting. under the direction
OF Miss Prince. rejected the highest
credit upon Ralph Swingle, electri-
clan: Manager John Hess and his as
Sistants. John Adams. Carroll Brooks.
Alfred Goodman David Rohh Alpheus
Waters - Roessng McCaffrey.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

BATS for everyone in
large, medium and small
$ h ape pokes. large
droopy htims and bonnet
effects: trimmed in beau
tifully colOre flowers.
wre at his and ribbons.
arge var iety in all
colors.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

can in their power--they gave him
a Georgetown "Hoya"
You're good sportsmen." the
Quantico commandant told the
Georgetown outfit. You're the first
big. reputable institution Of learning
that's been willing to play with u.s.
AiSl the Marines will always be with
you"
The FIRST Senior week" at George
town. ushered in last night, was de-
scribed by the Rev. John B. Creeden,
). j., president of the university, as
step In the right direction toward
a greater and more harmonious
Georgetown" All five departments
of the university were represented
at last nights dinner, with Edward
Mccormick. president of the college
seniors. acting as toastmaster.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
William 4. Talon, s. j., dean of the
Evening star., 1923-05-04
nI1A":sS$1.39 $; Double s'5f$139

Good Weight Cr3c het
Spread: neat Aarselles de
signs, fresh. white and clean.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
GEN. BUTLER "HOYA-ED"
AT G. U. SENIOR BANQUET
Commandant Of Quantico Marines
Signally Honored and Lauds
Student Sportsmen.

An enthusiastic reception was ten
rdered Brig. Gen. SmedIey ID. Butler.
commandant Of the Quantico marines.
by a gathering Of Georgetown Uni
versity seniors at their reunion BAN
quet in the City Club last night
In his characteristic manner Gen.
Butler won instant favor with the
collegians, and when he referred to
the spirit of the Quantico Marines,
who defeated Georgetown at foot
ball last fall as making their uni
form worthy Of wearing" his auditors
paid him the highest compliment they
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HERRICK CASE CONTINUED

In the absence of Judge John P.
McMahonx presiding Judge in the
District df Columbia branch of the
Police Court, Judge Robert Z. Mat
tingly today continued uptil tomor-
row the case OF former Representa-
tive Manuel Herrick of Oklahoma,
charged with disorderly conduct.
Judge Mattingly said that he could
not try the case, as some of the evil
dence had been presented to Judge
Mcmahon. Neither Mr.. Herrick nor
Miss Crane. who made the complaint
against the former representative,
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Tell me where you live an
III take you home" said Con-
stable Plum, t'day, t a stylishly
rugged woman that broke her
thigh, but she declined, sayin' it
wuz too dull an monotonous
there.
Copyright National Newspaper servicel
Evening star., 1923-05-04
LENIN ABLE TO SIT UP.

MOSCOW, May 4.-PSemier Lcnin is
so much improved from his recent
illness that he is able to sit up. ac-
cording to the Workers Gazette. He
reviewed a parade Tuesday from a
window of his kremlin apartment
the naner SaYs.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

arts and sciences: HSyh, J. Fegan.
assistant dean of the law school. and
DIR. w. b. Hoofnagle. dean Of the
dental school,
Evening star., 1923-05-04

was in court today. having been ad-
vised by Judge Mcmahon late yester-
day afternoon that the case would
not come up until tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
EAST ALTON, H., July 11-.Nine persons were killed in an artillery shells explosion at a cartridge manu- featuring concern here this afternoon.
KU KLUX FIGURES IN OKLAHOMA'S
 RECENT PLIGHT
GOVERNORS REGENT DEcLARA. TON OF MARTIAL LAW SAID
 FOLLOW KHAN WHIPPINGS

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 11.-Re- cent military steps in Governor J. c. Walton's drive to rid Oklahoma of lawless mobs was caused by activi- ties of the Ku Klux Klan, which had engaged in 25OO whippings, assaults during the past year.
 With law enforcement in Okmulgee county in the hands of the national guards, up to the past week, and four other counties of the state under the threat of martial law, the governor has made it plain he was willing to go the limit to suppress mob activities.
 Meanwhile unnamed officials of the Ku Klux Klan were spreading the re- port that the governors move was directed against the Klans.
 Several times since his election the governor has taken occasion to con- demn Klan activities, saying they were a menace to orderly government in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
From Tuesdays Daily

The Brooklyn Eagle party will be in Cordova in time to catch the Alame- da south. They are at Mckinley Park today.
 J. P. Hannon, who suffered brok- en ankle and a torn ligament at the ballgame July 4, is rapidly convales- cing and will soon be out on crutches
 Prof. and Mrs. Goodskey spent the Fourth in town and left later for the Hope district.
 All freight intended for the rail road should be taken to the dock and not to the depot, Station Agent Sweek advises.
 The sound of the air hammer on the Standard Oil tanks is most welcome to Sewardites.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12

Deputy Marshal Dan Ross is visit ing in Anchorage over trains, having left this morning. MT. Ross is wait ing for the Starr to sail to the west ward.
 The steamer Alaska had 760 tons of freight for Seward, AS tons being local
 J. M. Horton, superintendent of the grammar schools of Fillmore, Ventura county, California, was among the passengers arriving on the Alas ka. MT. Horton Is spending several weeks in Alaska studying the coun- try and It's resources.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Taft, who arriv- ed in Seward on the Alaska, were newlyweds. Mir. Taft is a resident of Los Angeles, and Is making honey moon tour of Alaska with his bride.
 Passengers on the steamship Alaska were very complimentary over the way Capt. Nord took pains in provid- ing amusement for them.
 W. J. Mcdonald, U. s. Forestry service for this district, was an An chorage passenger this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
CIVIC COMMITTEE HOLDS
 MEETING AT TOWN HALL

Fifteen members of the Civic com mittee were present at the Town hall last evening when President P. c. Mc- Mullen called the assemblage to or der. Mayor Ray addressed the com mittee stating what arrangements had been made for entertaining the president and read a list of the per sonnel of the party. It was decided to hold a reception in Odd Fellows hall to enable the children to meet the President and Mrs. Harding.
 The Decoration Committee Is com posed of Leon Urbach, Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mrs. L. V. Ray.
 Capt. Johansen offered the use of the steamship Starr to carry all school children to meet the president He was extended the hearty thanks of the meeting, but 1t was decided to adhere to the former plan.
 It was decided by the ladies of the Civic committee to ask all the women of Seward to contribute toward buy, ing souvenir for Mrs. Harding, a committee to solicit donations for this purpose and select some suitable souvenir. The committee is compos, ed of Mrs. O. A. Johansen, Mrs Wayne Blue, Mrs. Alvah Flames, Miss Stella Fuller and Miss Patsy Ray.
 A printing committee was named tc prepare a program and have same printed before the arrival of the pres idential party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
From Mondays Daily

Mrs. Nellie Don Carlos was a pas senger to Roosevelt this morning.
 Mrs. Frank Morrison, an Anchorage resident, left for her home today.
 A number of soldiers from the local barracks were passengers on today's train for Anchorage. Others will be over on Saturdays trai nto be sta toned here.
 F. B. Camp, former editor or the Gateway, arrived in town Saturoay night, and left again today for An chorage. MT. Camp spent the sum- mer at Kenai.
 Mrs. Lloyd Hardy, who recently ar rived from Nenana, is confined to her bed at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Mcintosh with a severe case of influenza. MT. and Mrs. Hardy had planned to leave for the states on the steamship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
BLAZE AT OVERLAND

An alarm was turned in yesterday morning from the Overland Hotel, the company finding a fierce blaze in one of the upper stories, the flames com ing through the roof. The blaze was extinguished after some very fast work on the part of the fire boys. One roomer was nearly overcome by the smoke, his nightshirt being ablaze when his door was broken in. Fire Chief Walker states the fire was caus- ed by a cigarette or cigar being thrown In some rubbish packed about a waterpipe, between the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
MRS. CHARLES TEckLENBERG
 RECEIVES FINE BUICK CAR

Mrs. Charles Tecklenberg received new Sport Model Buick, model 2S- 6-55, on the steamship Alaska Satur- day. The car which Is a four pas senger Buick, Is upholstered In mot tied maroon leather, with the body a rich maroon and kakhi top. The cowl dash has all modern conveniences in- cluding a cigar lighter. Steplights are also a prominent feature. The car is equipped with tourist trunk, suit cases, thermos bottles, and an extra large gas supply tank.
 Mrs. Tecklenberg Is justly proud of her car, and she has cause to be. The sale was made by the local agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The Bureau of Public Roads reports good progress on the different sec tions under construction. The Hope Palmer Creek Road has one mile completed with fl men working. Sims & Carlson has a crew of 35 men on the Girdwood-Crow Creek Road and about 40 men on the Seward-Kenai road between Section and the lake
 These roads when completed will tap a very productive country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
INTERIOR AHEAD OF COAST

Mrs. Charles Krefting who returned on Saturdays train from trip to the Interior reports California weather at Fairbanks, with vegetables and grain crops far ahead of those on the coast. The Interior has been enjoying fine weather the past six weeks, and crops are showing the effects of abundant sunlight and warm days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
NO NIGHT LETTERS RECEIVED
 BY LOCAL CABLE OFFICE

Owing to congestion of govern ment business on the lines, the local cable office will not accept night let ters until after the departure of the presidential party. It Is stated that the Sitka office Is swamped with de- layed business incident to the presi- dential trip. With thirty-four news paper correspondents aboard and the numerous messages from and to the president, 1t is not expected that the men can handle the work