davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

womcn's Benefit Association. Re-
view 40. .. % the MaceabccN will
hold - regular meeting az the
A. q. T. W hail. 1903 Ninth ave.
Thursday. November -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Entertaining al
Luncheon

Mrs A. s. Kerry win entertain a.
formally at luncheon az her home
next tuesday afternoon Ia honor Of
Mrz Jarvis Richards, Nho viii leave
shortly Tor her home ln Denver
after "a Niat with Mr. ana Mrs
David Mhitelmb and airs. Fred
Remington Green Who Win return
soon 90 her home in Amsterdam
g. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
AUXILIARY To SEATTLE
ROSE SOCIETY

Tho Auxiliary 20 tho Seattle Rose
society will meet Friday, November
~. az the =. vs.. C. A. cafeteria, Mr.
f.. l.. 4. Lines, president 81 the Rose
society. will speak Mrs Walter
ulrs. hostess for the afternoon
There will b. a private display Or
chysanihemumr and n trophy will
be awarded Tor the two beet yhrya
Authsmums exhibited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
CHURCH or EPIPHANY

Tho Church Of tho Epiphany has
completed plans for unique ba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

aul.r af o.. m. su fHr Hu#fHr.
Hn af tas 81. W. a. A. AZ U.r'ra
Nw Henry Ianl-- "a member lr
LHr a.Fl. committee. w.T rgraa aH
Civic Traa'rmr The rarwEf
events department Har arranged O
special radio ,HaErnm. under fEr
direction az Etp 49, Be- d.
MYRTLE CHAPTER EA-AAE
Myrtle chapter Na &C. .. D. b.
ul1 hold q IA zaar a. CaF and CSC
uIpE Friday and saturday. Harrm
Ter ~ and Is, over th~ Home Har
uH q Lean a.HnalEfl0r NrrrIaEf
ave. between ITEe and lErr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
PLANS FOR CLUBHOUSE
Oh EXHIBIT

The Womaus Century club, thru
the chairman ~ tho building com.
mitter. Mrs T. o. Jones' viii have
tho plans Tor tho now clubhouse on
exhibit all day Friday November H.
at the s. w a. 4 Members ere
invited 90 inspect them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

At4rAtttsat Jos AAHl PHI III
Tho recreation rummlfIr of taH
Seattle Council gf Parent Teacher
A-DgiatiGua Hll meet FRIDAY $50.
TFmHrr a. ESQ o.. m. ai the
Liberty Court community hag-r.
1906 lgtH ave- B.
William ., CuTIo win speak uH
Parliamentary Law. Nis7 Helen
Laurie win EITo o. fh0Tf talk ON
Christmas Presents for Children.
and Alrs. llaF8eIburg win rueak on
The origin ~ 4brrtv Court Com
WuHlty House A member OF iEr
faculty Of lhU University 81 Wash.
lnEi6n WIN direct the gaines fU De-
played Refreshments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

JOHN y MILLER IS. II. C.
John y miller ". r. C. viii give
q military whist party Friday eve
uinE. November ~. lR Veterans hail.
gm0ry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

Friends Of Mira. Ralt Dough-,
Baker will be sorry 20 learn she Il
seriously N az tho Virginia Aasof
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

Mr Donald Chlien left wtdnos
day night for Los Angeles on n
short business trip.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
boy SQUEA[S' IN
BOOTLEGGER
DEALS
Thirteen Year. Old Rum Run
ner Breaks Silence,
Naming Man.

Preston Posey, thirteen-year-old
boy bootlegger Of Alexandria,
ssquOaled" on the man for whom he
had been selling liquor to Judge
Frederick g. Duvall Of the Juvenile
court this morning. Posey names
Walter Robey as the man for whom
ne had been working.
Robey Is the owner Of the ark
into which the boy sought refuge
when he was surprised in the act
Of making q sale by Director OF Pub
&c Safety Paul B. Morton and Sergt.
william Campbell.
The boy, who at first refused to
Ntate for whom he had been work.
ing, was at last brought to talk by
the pressure brought on him by his
mother and the judge. He was 10.
leased in the custody Of his mother,
This Is the first case in the Alex.
andria courts where the evidence In
eroduced by the officers showed that
3 sale had been made Immediately
before the arrest, and Posey 10 the
youngest bootlegger ever to b
caught n Yir1nias
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
REBELS RETIRE
As OBREGON
ADVANCES
Mexican President Leading
Picked Army Of $1,000
on West Front.

By International News Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.-Rebel
forces on the western battle front
are falling back before the advance
of $4,000 picked federal troops. led
in person by President Obregon, &C.
cording to advices reaching the war
office today.
The rebels have reached their
base at Poncitlan. state of Jalisco.
A general engagement is expected
in the region of Penjamo, state Of
Guanajuato.
Federal cavalry under Gen. Juan
Andrew Almazan, on the south
eastern front, has pursued the
rebels beyond Esperanto, state Of
Vera Cruz, capturing many prts-
oners. According to report to the
war office by General Almazan the
rebels threw down their arms at the
approach Of the federals.
Heavy shipments Of munitions
are arriving here from the United
States border.
Oaxaca City. capital Of the state
of Oaxaca, is in the hands Of fed
erals after an all.night battle. The
city was captured by 'irregulars'
supporting President Obregon. They
put the garrison to rout.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Cities BID FOR
DEMOCRATIC
MEET
st. Louis and Chicago Com.
pete With San Francisco
and New York.
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page1
and Territory, appeared to be in q
quandary..
Supporters of William G. McAdoo,
who are nearly, If not quite, in con-
troll Of the committee, were staunch-
" opposed to taking the convention
to New York, because it is the lair
Of the Tammany Tiger and conse-
Quently considered anti-McAdoo ter
ritory. On the other hand, the Nc.
Adoo people were sensible to the
advantages Of the New York offer
from a financial standpoint.
Likewise, the San Francisco offer
was tempting bait, and MsAdoo
himself advised his friends he
would like to see the convention
there. But q canvas of sentiment
among members revealed a disin-
clinatiOn to go to the Pacific coast
for the reason that the 1920 con-
vention was held there and it has
always been party policy to move
around the country.
Western Cities Urgent.
In this situation, Chicagoans and
ST. Louisans were putting forth
their respective cities as the ideal
compromise between the Atlantic
and the Pacific.
The opposition to New York was
further intensified today by the ar
rival Of William Jennings Bryan.
The Commoner came in from
Florida bringing with him his per-
sonal boom for DIR. A. A. Murphree,
Florida educator, and a strong
aversion to seeing the selection Of
the 1924 candidate within calling
distance Of Wall Street.
Marsh Resigns.
Wilbur Marsh, of Iowa, chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee, submitted his resignation
today. He 10 retiring because Of
press of private business.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
TWO NEW JUNIOR HIGHS
WILL SOON BE DEDICATED

The two new Junior high schools,
the mcfarland and the Langley
viii be dedicated Monday and Tues.
lay Of next week, 1t was announced
today. Appropriate exercises win
be held in both schools.
The mcfarland exercises win be.
gin Monday at $50 p. m. when dele
rates from various interested bodies
Will inspect the building. James
T. Lloyd, president of the school
board; Or. Ballou and Robert l..
Haycock, assistant superintendent
Of schools will speak. A relative Of
the late Henry b. r.. Macfarland
will also make q speech.
Exercises at the Langley win be-
gin at 1:SO p, m.. They win last
through o'clock and win start
again at 8. Commissioners Rudolph,
DR.. Ballou. Henry 0illigan, presi.
dent Of the Langley Home ana
School Association and +. w. stan.
ton, Of the Smithsonian Institution,
will speak.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
MAY
FACE DIVORCE
ACTION
Husbands Lawyers Investi-
gate Actions Of Nina Wilcox
Putnam Sanderson.
By InternatlOnal News Services,

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Further
complications in the domestic az.
fairs Of Nina Wilcox Putnam SaY-
derson, the novelist, seemed proba-
BILE today. Mrs. Sanderson was on
her, way back to Florida, but her
husband and her ex-chauffeur and
business representative, Ellsworth
Bassett, are stu here. The former
instructed his attorneys to try to
learn whether or not he had
grounds for a divorce action in con-
nection with the latter's relations
with his wife.
Sanderson, through his lawyers,
Lee, Smith, Aron, and Wise, made
the following statement:
IT have requested my attorneys
to institute an immediate investiga-
ton in order to determine whether
grounds exist on which should
bring an action for divorce against
my wife. In fairness to her, the
public should suspend Its Judgment
until the facts are known"
Bassett Is said to be no longer
In Mrs. Sanderson's employ. Al
latest accounts he was looking for
another Job. Accompanying Mrs
Sanderson south this time was a
woman as business representative
Mrs. Florence Walton.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
FAILS. To CLEAR
ALEXANDRIA
KILLING
coroner's Jury Unable to Fix
Blame in Death of w. c.
Lmch-4oosters' Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 16.---
The second Alexandria Boosters
Club celebration will be held at 1880
tonight in the armory. Julian 7.
williams will be the principal
speaker. The citizens band viii
furnish music. Awards Of the Buick
automobile and the $3.50 in cash
prizes will be made.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich left
the city last night to attend the
Virginia municipalities convention
which is being held in Richmond
today, Wednesday and Thursday.
A jury in the corporation court
yesterday awarded to T. D. Hunter
a settlement Of $2,S71.97 against
the Harper Motor Company in a
suit in which Hunter asked for
$3,27l.9O as Compensation due him
while he was manager of branch
Of the company.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
GREEK KING WILL TALK
FOR RADIO ON VISIT HERE

TROY, N. T., Jan. 15.-The King
Of Greece in all probability win
visit Troy during his visit to Amer
lea and speak from, station WHAZ
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, which extended the invita-
ton through Major c. d. Morris,
secretary Of the Near East relief
commission to Greece for the last
year. Major Morris said:
1.-THE king has indicated that he
desires to make his trip to America
a very quiet one, as he comes to
observe and study farming in
America. He will not permit any
public receptions or public speeches.
But think he can be persuaded
to make a radio speech.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL
STARTS COOLIDGE CLUB

Georgetown Law School students
have organized a Calvin Coolidge
Club TO support the President in his
nomination conpaign =
The club has established headquar.
ters in the Munsey building. The
officers are: Thomas F. Dolan, IT,,
president: william A. Roberts. vice
president. and =. L. gchofield. score
tavystreaauror.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Grant Addresses zionists.

The Zionist organization of Wash
ington met last night at the Wash.
ington Hotel. Paul Himelsarb pre-
sided and introduced the principal
speaker Of the evening, William
Grant, of England, who spoke on his
travels in Palestine. An address BY
Louis Lipslxy urged all Jews to Join
the movement for the uplifting of
Zion.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
- Dead, London Hears.
By International News Servic,

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The death
list In the earthquake at Tokyo,
Yokohama, and other japanese
cities this morning may reach fifty,
according to dispatch from Tokyo
this afternoon. It was said there
were no foreigners among the vic
Tins. Fires broke out at various
places.
Tokyo newspapers estimated that
Fifty persons were killed, according
- the report.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
500 HOMES DESTROYED IN YOKOHAMA FIRE FOLLOWING QUAK
LUDWG KNOWN
ASBAD BOYOF
EUROPE
Rogers HsIress' Capture 10
Credited as FIre-sateP and
FavorIte With Women.

TUVOttSO vvSpU VV0vvsVSvs
Continued from First Page)
men ~ wen as Americans. some
times more.
Few American men. however, I'd.
nire European women.
This leaves the American GIRL
tourist with q large field from
which to choose.
Enter Millicent-wtth forty MIL
lions heritage.
MilIicent Rogers marries Count
Satm Won Hoogstraeten, and the
women who have known her titled
and tender husband spring up as
plentifully a. angle worms after an
April shower.
Old Flames KindIe.
Milliner. moving picture actress,
milIionairess and miscellaneous-
the women that Ludi knew.
Some Of the women who regret
or are amused, according to tenn
permanent. at the passing Of Ludi,
are Americans. Among thenA con-
spicuouely, is Mrs.. Grace Sands
Coffin, whom, to look at q legal
document from q Vienna court that
mentions her name, you would
think the count mean to marry.
Another American who takes. q
merrier view of the situation 81 Miss
Betty Sherwood, inilliner Of Fifty
Seventh street, New Yorl's Rue de-
Ia Paix.
Fern Andrea, moving picture
actress knew the count IN hi
native habitat, while both were IN
the cast Of the ''Red Rider" Milli.
cent Rogers also cav Count GalEn,
otherwise Ludi, in his own eleanemt,
or back ground" 40 all really cul-
tivated Americans 8ay.
Marks and ''MaFlEg."
Postwar Berlin is the scene. De-
cadent Europe trying TO como up 0OF'
air-and perhaps heiresSeS. Poverty
by day and gaisty by night. The
tango reinstated a. the mode In mo-
ton. South American Side-buYns on
male cheeks.
Cafes crowded With alert Wild boyn
Of Europe.
And blind dough girls from the
United States.
Worthless German marks. Worth.
while American marks"
Contrasts. Americans at q table
trying to sing the banana ballad IN
German. Stout feminine natives
drtnIEing beer. Beer the unbec0m-
ing beverage, As inconGruOus for q
woman as codliver on In . liquor
glass.
Near jazz bands. Money bsanw
~ A1Nkh
impoverished escorts.
Front Page Stuff. !.
A land where for years soap ana
bread have been scarce. And over.
dressed women at tables, their
wrists weighted with the diamond.
sapphire, emerald and ruby "eervtc~
stripes Of successful gold digging.
High class ptckpockets. Nighttime
''nit"wits.'
postwar Europe. A world that
wants new exotic diversions. Tired
Of the old games Of kings ana
queens and aces. Crazy about
Nah JonG.
Ludi, causing excitement where
ever he went, was always front
page stuff" The Ieaa,. olive
skinned, sultry.eyed Count Sain
duelling and dancing and making
love. The wild boy OF Europe.
The great lover with the grand
chic" Making love at breakfast,
love at dinner, and love 1t lunch.
Calls Her Lucky.
And Millicent Rogers. according
to q Mime. Bobe, now resident In
New York, was lucky to get ''tho
worlds greatest lover" Mrs. Grace
Sands Coffin maintains q discreet
silence. Betty Sherwood says the
count said he would have liked TO
marry her II she had q million.
ly divided pro and con NJ regards
Count Salm.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
MANY DE
IN LATEST
TREMOR
CONTINUED from First Page.l

NOuSAh0SU AEVAu 4lISS 0oSst
naained calm throughout the OK
element.
The courtyards there quickly
6lled with pajama clad folks. but
there were no casualties in the
American community. the greater
portion of which has been housed
N this hotel since the quake.
However, the shock was severe
enough to open up great cracks in
che walls and floors of the building
which withstood the ravages Of the
treat disaster.
Tae American marines at the
American embassy had loaded their
trucks with wrecAing tools, and
Were ready to render any needed
assistance before the last tremors
ct the quake had died away.
First Shock ct Dawn.
The first shock came just at
0awn. There was a dull thud, fol-
lowed for several minutes by
secondary shocks.
Breaking glass, shouts Of excited,
japanese and crashing stones as
they fell from larger buildings
created an almost immediate din
that lasted until the tremblor had
9uba1ded.
With the horror Of the September
disaster still poignantly fresh in
their minds, terror gripped the
greater part Of the population al
though the panic was not so great
a. might have been expected,
The rising Of the sun supplied
light to replace the city which were
cut off with the first shock and
this served to allay nervousness.
Kitagata, near Yokohama, is re-
ported to have suffered damage and
casualties so far reported conferred
mostly in that town.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

tive DROMo 0UININN Tablets will keep
the system On q healthy condition ana
thus ward Ell I'll attaelIs OF Cei4a GRIP
@ Inflnsn[s ne Be. bar - sasnA-
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

DR.. Frank Crane. one Of Americas
foremost writer's, Il . daily con-
tributOr to the editorial page Of The
Washington Times. There ID inSpA-
ration in his articles.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
No Americans Killed.

No Americans were killed in the
earthquake which occurred in
Japan this morning, according to q
cable received by the State De-
partment today from jefferson CAT.
ferry. American charge d'affaires at
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
Scores Second BEAT"

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
Katchiro Yonemura, in charge Of
the big Japanese radio station at
Tomiolka, which works direct with
Radio Corporation offices in San
Francisco. who gave the world the
first news Of the great earthquake
In September again scored q beat"
On Japan's latest temblor. AS soon
aS his land communications were
severed he started an Investigation
and flashed the news to San Fran
cisco that Tokyo had been visited
by another strong earthquake.
Landslides, he reported, had
stopped traffic TO Tokyo and Yolxo-
hama. Clocks were stopped at Funa-
bashi and Ghost, but not at Sh-z1olxa
and Tomioka, Yonemura stated in
his dispatch. He set about restoring
direct communication with Tokyo
and five hours later had traffic NOV
Ing to the United States.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
ErIre Ragine Near Tokio.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-Fire 10 raging
et Sugamo, suburb Of Toxic, fol
lowing new earthquake shocks, said
. dispatch from Osaka today. A
train fell into a river. Six other
trains were derailed between Gotem-
ba and Toxic.
Further advices from Osaka and
Tokyo, received during the after.
non, put the dead in the Tokyo dis
trtct at four and the injured at
twenty. The Yokohama casualties
were estimated at ten killed and 200
injured.
Fire broke out at Yokohama, de.
stroying 600 houses.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

And Millicent Rogers, according
to q Nine. Bobe, now resident In
New York, was lucky to get "thO
worlds greatest lover" Mrs. Grace
Sands Coffin maintains q discreet
silence. Betty Sherwood says the
count said he would have liked to
marry her II she had q million.
Four or five others are about equal
ly divided pro and con NJ regards
Count Salm.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

Wilbur Marsh, Of Iowa, chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee, submitted his resignation
today. He 10 retiring because Of
press of private business.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
SCREEN STAR TELLS
INTERESTING FACTS
aAH the Dorld's q stage and all
Tie men and SOonsen are players"
Shakespeare.

I All Of us know that the audiences
on the street and in the home are
no less exacting than those Of the
theater. The woman. whose skin is
1labby and wrinkled, cannot sue
cessfully play the desirable part Of
youth; neither can the girl whose
complexion is pimply, blotchy or
muddy" looking. win popularity
or success.
The one thing, more than any
other, which accounts for the fresh
ness and charm of the complexion
Of stage folk, is the regular use of
cleansing cream, which is part IF
the daily routine with every one
on the stage. All stage people are
obliged to use it, in order to re-
move makeup from every little
crease and the pores.
81 had no idea that so many Of
the girls are using the Cleansing
Cream, as well as the Peroxide
Cream, Face Powder and other tot
let necessities which are known as
the Black and White Beauty Crea-
tions," says Miss Alberta Vaughn
prominent and popular Mack SEN
nett Comedy star.
AFTER began to ask some Ques-
lions l soon learned why. They are
so exquisitely fine. and the cost Is
30 much less, no one need deny
themselves the satisfaction Of hav-
Ing a pleasing complexion"
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist.
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With Creo-
mulsion, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take. u s2,4 ),

Creomulsion is new medical de.
covery with twofold action: It
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote il
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty. as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con.
sains. in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane. and
stop the irritation and inflarama
ton, while the cfeosote goes on 20
the stomach. is absorbed into. the
blood, attacks the, seat Of the tro'ls
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption. %'e.ift.,
sFCreomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and
is excellent for building up the sysS
tenn after colds or the flu. Money
refunded IL any cough or cold, NJ
matter of how long standing is not
relieved after taking according TO
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo,
rnulaion Co. AtIauta. Georgia.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
HISTORICAL.

The first group Of minute men
was organized shortly before the
Revolution. The second and
much larger group was exploited
~ p. r., Barnum. and their de-
scendants have been born every
minute up to the present time.
Columbus carried an egg
around with him for weeks at a
time while making experiments
60 show that the world was
round. His theory was all right.
but something must have been
wrong with the egg before he
finished.
Queen Elizabeth spoiled Sir
Walter Raleigh's coat by stepping
on 1t, whereas the modern flap
per ruins her escorts collar and
shirt with rouge.
Its no wonder there were no
petting parties in the old days
q fellow had to keep his distance
when the girl wore a hoop-skirt. J
The Washington times., 1924-12-03
PERHAPS

80 u Z
Jack planted his bear stalk y
Boston.
It's better 70 have loved ana /.
lost than never TO have got rid
Of him ct all.
Cinderella left the prince'sS BAH
at twelve o'clock so that she could
catch the last car home.
Static Is . little bird sltting on
the wire.
George Washington cut down
the cherry tree TO get ! cherry
for his fathers cocktail.
Some of the widowers who
marry their wife's nieter do It to
keep from having another mother
in-law.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

Jack planted his bean stalk y
12r.tn,,
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

Static Is . little bird sltting on
the wire.
The Washington times., 1924-12-03

Accept only Phillips" the origi.
nal Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years. Protec..
your doctor and yourself by avoid
Ing limitations Of the genuine
Phillips"
26-cent bottles, also 50-cent boz
ties, contain directions-any drug
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19

Here are milestones of President
Noolidge's life:
1872, July born at Plymouth, VT
Graduated from Amherst col
lege.
1S97-Admitted to the bar ap'
started law practice.
1899 Elected city council m n,
Northampton, Mass, his first political
office.
1900-1-City solicitor, Northampton
1903-Clerk of county courts.
1904-Chairman Republican city
committe, Northampton.
1905, October married Grace A
Goodhue of Burlington, Vt.
1907-8-State representative.
1910-11-Mayor, Northampton.
1912-13-State senator.
1914-15-President of state senate.
Lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts.
1919-2O-Governor of Massachu-
sets.
1920-23-Vice president of. the
United States.
1923, August 3-President of the
United States by death of President
Harding.