davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Washington Wnnderlusters will
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

d n
| announces a joint meeting of execu-
| tive committee and streets and lights
committee, in basement or Iakoma
! Library. 1880 o'clock. Citizens inter
ested in street program for Takoma
Park invited.
The ways and means committee,
knights of Pythias, will give a five
hundred card party, $3.50 o'clock, in
| basement of Pythian Temple.
The annual June festival and re-
| cital of Woodbridge School viii be
Rhode Island and Mills avenues
northeast to. pupils, patrons and
| friends Admission free. Silver Of
fering to defray expenses.
Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet, o'clock, in board room
of Municipal building.
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10, will give
a dance at Marine barricks.
The Arts Club will give a French
| evening for International Associa-
ton of Art and Letters at the home
| Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Riley. 1867
Rhode Island avenue. A French play,
songs and recitations. The entertain
ers will include Mrs. Bessie Edison,
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Blum, Mr. Pounin and
Becker as manager of the play.
The I. K. House will give a dance,
$3.50 to 1880. in Recreation Hall, Gov
ernment Hotels.
West Virginia day will be cele-
brated informally at Willard Hotel
under auspices Of the District West
Virginia Society. West Virginia Wis
itors will be welcomed from to 8
o'clock at the National Hotel.
Ramblers' Pastime Club will close
its dancing season, $50 O'clock, at
14th and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
CarnS of ThankS.

PRYOR. l wish to express my sincere ap-
probation and thanks to my many friends
Tor their Kindness during the illness of my
husband; also for the floral tributes.
RERErCA HENRY PRYOR .
Evening star., 1924-06-07

The !. K House will give a. dance,
$3.50 to 1880. in Recreation Hall, Gov
ernnent Hotels.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

pill
A Joint memorial service for de-
ceased members of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen will be held to-
morrow, $50 pm, at Masonic Temple.
Sth and + streets northeast, under
auspices of Columbia Lodge, asa; Dis
trict Lodge, 2S6; Ladies' Auxiliary
Lodge, 39S. Railroad men and their
families invited.
Washington WandcrluSters will
leave Sth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast tomorrow, am.
for a bus trip to Lothian, Md. Bring
lunches and cups. Fare, 81.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

The ways and means committee
Knights of Pythias, will give a five
hundred card party, $3.50 o'clock, in
basement of Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Ramblers' Pastime Club will close
its dancing season, $50 O'clock, at
14th and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Stuart walcott Post. No. 10, will give
q. dance at Marine barricks.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Federation of Citizens Associations
will meet, s o'clock. in board room
of Municipal building.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Birth.
Deaths.

SThINGER. To Nr. and Mrs. Henry Edmon,
Stringer, daughter. on Friday. June q.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

The minister Of Uruguay and Nine.
Narela entertained at luncheon to-
day in compliment TO the secretary of
the legation, Mr. Hugh V. DE Pena,
who received his degree of doctor
of civil law from the American Uni
versity Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1924-06-07

Miss Cora Barry will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase Club, in compliment to Miss
Neville Johnson. whose marriage to
her brother. Capt. David ). Barry,
will take place June IS.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
LIQUOR NOT AN
ISSUE WITH
LAFOLLETTE
Progressive Party Answers
Attack by Saying All Its
PIanks Are Economic

...- Z II f, 7 y
The new Progressive Party does
not regard prohibition as an issue
In this years Presidential cam
paign, II was announced today at
the headquarters of Senator Robert
M. La Toilette.
The statement was made on be-
half Of the Progressive candidate in
reply to the charge of the Anti
Saloon League that La Toilette Is
the only wet" In the race for the
White House.
The issues are ''all economic" La
Foiletta's managers explained,
pointing out that La Toilette made
no mention whatever Of the dry
law, or prohibition, in his platform
presented to the Cleveland conven-
ton OF the conference for progress
sive political action, which in
dorsed him for the Presidency.
At the same time, Headquarters
maintained that La Follette and
Senator Wheeler both were for the
"strictest enforcement Of all lava
La Toilette voted for submission
Of the prohibition amendment to the
States. When 1t was finally ratified.
he opposed the Volstead act, ex-
pressing the belief that the act was
too drastic in defining the percent.
age Of alcoholic content, in bever-
ages. He also voted against the
anti-prescription bill.
La Follette's record on the dry
question speaks for itself" one Of
his chief heutenants said today.
with the Eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead law written into
the law OF the land, we do not feel
that prohibition is an issue at this
time"
This same speaker, who Is high
in the Progressive Party's councils.
also declared ia Toilette probably
would have something to say later
about prohibition.
Headquarters further said, TIA
Toilette is not seeking the indorse-
ment Of either dry or wet organiza-
tons"
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
APPEALS BOARD
RULES BRING
PROTEST
Former Employees 81 income
Tax Unit III By New
Regulations

With the release Of rules for prac-
tice before the board of tax ap-
peals today. 4 big protest was sent
up BY the hundreds 81 former en-.
ployes o. the income tar unit of
the Internal Revenue Bureau
against the action Of the board ia
refusing to permit them to prac.
tice before the board.
Under the regulations given out
by the board last week, only law
yers and certified public account
ants are allowed to appear before
the board ID tar appeal cases. The
release today was as To practice
only.
The regulation given out last
week, former employees OF the hui
reau who are handling income tax
cases here say, disbars them from
practicing before the board. al
though they can appear before the
bureau. II not only dlsbars all
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
READY
T0SEND0 OUT
SPEAKERS
Plans Show ''speIIbindIng =
VIII 5e More Popular Than
for Many Campaigns
By KENNETH CLARK,
Xnternntlonai News service.

+ S
The country Il ID BE- admins
tered an extra heavy dose 81 politi-
Ical @spellbinding" during the
Presidential campaign.
Plans announced today IN the
three leading Presidential camps,
Republican, Democratic and Pro.
gressive, indicated that stump
speaking win Be more popular
this year than even during TIE
hectic campaign 81 1912 when
three tickets also were III the race.
Tor the White House.
Has 100 Volunteers.
No hamlet IN the country win be
30 small that Il win not be visited
DY some speaker affiliated with the
DENTAL headquarters. marty
managers promised.
ia the La Toilette Wheeler camp
particular stress ID being placed III
selecting veritabIe army 81 sneak
ears, both men and women, 70 spread
the progressive message before the
people. Ia Follette has on his desIx
list Of more than 100 men and
women who have volunteered Their
services TO take to the stump when.
ever ne announces go" Shortly he
VII name 2 chairman OF q speakers
bureau 70 be- ret up III Chicago. This
..as1A also WILL arrange speaking
Itinerary Tor himself and his run.
ai.ns maze, Senator Wheeler. Demo
moi 70 be the least outdone. Re.
pupilcan headquarters declared 4
nOst % speakers also would be dis
patcned on the road about the first
week IN September ITO whOop M"
me campaign for President Coolldro
esnu charles @. Dawes. Senator's ana
representatives are to form the
Dack bone Of the Republican sscru.
saae: Republicans are placing 9raat
emphasis IN organizing their, sDee y.
~ because President Coolidge him.
seH contemplates only q few al ~.
dresses during the campaign.
Davis Fires First.
For the Democrats. Iohn ~
Davis. in his acceptance snaac,, y.
~, IA s.g wv. Va. August III.
i 1 $50 A4A1t l8uOt IN the verbal
Darrage that Is 70 be laid down All
over the country. He WIN IS = f -.
lowed quickly on the stump ~ ~
array OF speakers which Dernocrafi M.
headquarters said would eoual II
size ana volume that OF either az
the other parties. -
The "speIlbinding" win NOT ha
confined to large halls and audi.
forums. Republicans and Demo.
Gratis declared they would 90 along
with the plans OF the La FoIIette
group to invade the shops. the
factories, the town halls, the coun.
~ fairs, even the street corners.
II necessary, or any place that q
crowd can be gathered to hear
their message.
Because all party managers feel
that the people will not listen 70
political addresses in hot weather.
the date for opening the campaign
speech making has been delayed
until September. After that not q
day or night viii pass until cleo.
lions without witnessing an out
burst Of verbal political fireworks
throughout the nation.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

former clerks rho are neither
lawyers nor certified public 10.
counthnte, but Il Iaso disbars many
former chiefs of division, and IN
one instance disbars former chair
man 0e the COMMITTEES on appeals
and review, who was considered an
authority on tax matters by Treas
ury Officials when he was employed
BY the Government
The contention of the former
clerks ok the bureau III that Il the
Government thought them efficient
enough 70 trust them with big
cases, when they were employed BY
the Government. It should concede
that they were efficient enough to
handle tax matters for taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

$3.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs
$12.95
Genuine Crex dc Luxe Ruga,
ex10 II size for large rooms strict
III green, blue, rose, tan and brown
Oriental, medallion and Chinese de-
signs
SOC Felt Base Runner, 29c
22H-inch Durolin Felt-base Run
ner, for hall or stair use; plain
brown and figured centers with
neat border designa.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

35c Indian Head, Csc
36-inch Indian Head, linen
finish quality, in all wanted
colors: lengths from 2 to 10
yards.
69c Crepe de Chine,
Soc
80 inches wide, a beautiful
silk and cotton weave, with self
color brocade designs, all lin.
gerie shades.
Soc COIOred VOiles, Csc
40 and a inches plain color
Voiles, fine sheer two-ply quail.
ity, in a large assortment
of pretty Summer shades: slight
seconds.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Clearance Of Women's
Separate Skirts
$4.98

It's clearance time for these
skirts and we've marked them
at this lowered price for imme-
diate disposal. Every woman
who expects to need an extra
skirt or two for late summer
and vacation wear should be
here tomorrow to take advan.
tage Of the savings.
Splendidly tailored of fine
quality; all materials, including
crepe and bedford cord, In rich
overplaids, stripes and plain
shades of navy, black, tan,
gray and combination colors.
The most wanted styles, with
box pleats, side pleats and
knife pleats.
Sizes rs to 50 waist measure
rnent.
Goldenberg' Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Summer
Undergarments
For Women q Children

Women's Gauzs Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless;
seconds of 35c grade. 10o
~ s.ss.ss .....sss.sss
WOmen's Cotton Union Suits.
light weight. bodice style, with
tight knee: also some with
loose knee; perfect quail 7kfs
ity; 800 grade, at. "
Boys Union Suits, Of Fruit
Of the Loom muslin: " neck
model, with closed crotch; sizes
5 to 16 years: perfect OSn
quality: $1.25 grade, at 0ON
ChiIdren's Waist Suits, OF
cross-barred muslin; sizes 2 to
10 years; seconds Of CSC ARN
grade, at. .. HOT
GoIdenberg First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Congoleum Rugs, S6.95

COngOIeum Rugs, $6.95
Z It. exc IT slight seconds Of
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. al
with complete borders: handsome
wool rug and tile patterns, IN blue,
tan, rose and other wanted color
ings When perfect, sell for Sl1.2b.
SIPS 81 $3.50 Rugs, $50
Sx6 1t. heavy double warp Jap
anese Grass Rugs In green, blue
and brown stenciled designs; also
g2Tx54 Rag Rugs. n hit and miss
effects light and dark colcrs.
First Floor Bargain Table,.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

Little Girls COIored Wolfe
Dresses, assorted Styles, with
deep hens. Sizes 2 to s Years.
Former $500 and @1 co
SEQ grades. At.... WA'VO
ChiIdren's Combination Gar
ments, Of white cross-barred
muslin; open front and drop
seat models, with open and
elastic knee; sizes 2 to E0p
10 years. At.......... 49,
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
ChiIdren's 39c Socks, tic
Summer Apparel
For Big and Little Girls

Summer Dresses, of imported crepe, white
waists with embroidered skirts, in gray, laven-
der and henna. New sleeveless models; sizes
IL to Is years. Former $500 O1 az
grade. At. ................... VAoOO
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

ChiIdren's Wool Sweaters,
white, pink and blue; buttoned
front and slip-on models.
Former $500 grade. (1 90
AC...............,.
Little Girls SunbOnnet
Frocks, of .nnbleached muslin,
trimmed with cretonne; sizes
2 to s years. Former Coz
500 grades. ATT. VIZ
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
The Store Wide July Clearance Sale
Nearing the End With Greater Savings
81 Grade 9xl2 #. japanese Grass
Rugs, Tomorrow at S.6

This IL tile lowest price rugs o similar quality have sold Tor
season. Heavy double Japanese Grass Rugs N green
blue brown and combination coorngs showing anu
medallion stenced designs Of the most attractive character
All are IN the wanted 9x12 #. large room size.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

39c Canton Crepe, 25c
36.inch Canton Crepe, fine
soft finish cotton fabric. in all
wanted shades for Summer
dresses.
69c Printed POngee,
Ac
36-inch Printed silk and Cot.
ton Pongee, beautiful designs
and colorings. rich lustrous
quality. for women's and chin.
dren's wear.
35c Plisse Crepe, 25c
sO.inch Plisse Crepe, white
and pastel grounds with neat
printings, also plain coIors.
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

81 Bed Pillows, 69c
1895 large size Bed Pillows,
covered with A. c.. A. stripe
or fancy art ticking. filled with
sterilized curled feathers.
GOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Sale Of SOC White Chiffon
VOiles, 39c a yard

Every yard perfect typical Goldenberg Offering
at this price. Fine sheer hard twisted twoply voies
Of the better class with wide tapped edge Beautiful
chiffon finish, snow white bleachedfor dresses and
bIouses. 10 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
45C Tissue GinghaIns, 33c yard

Another pretty, cool, serviceabIe fabric for
women's and children's summer frocks. Full S6
inches wide, in large assortment Of checks,
plaids and stripes, shown in all wanted fast
colors. Beautiful sheer, soft finish quality.
25c Percales, 19c
S6nch Percales light and dark grounds with printed
checks stripes dots plads and neat figures; high
quality.
GCIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29

Csc Pajallna Checks, ice
S6-inch White Pajama Cheeks,
close woven grade, for under
garments.
Soc White Wolfe, 29c
So inch White Wolfe, with
white woven checks, two-ply
quality.
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
$1.6O Sports Satin,
$119

40-inch Sports Satin. rich
satin face Rayon quality. one
Of the most popular Of brilliant
fabrics for sports dresses and
Skirts: all wanted colors.
81 POngee Silk, SOC
Another of the seasons fav-
orites-a rich lustrous a1I.silk
quality that win launder per.
fectly. An ideal fabric for
sports dresses. shown in all
wanted street and sports
shades.
GOldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Women's 81 Six Hose. 45c

Women's silk Hose, with scanned back In novelty
feet quality; broken Sizes Assorted shades
The Washington times., 1924-07-29
Soc LustrOus Tan r Ongee
Special, 69c yd.

This beautiful firm woven quality has the
exact appearance of the most expensive all
silk pcngee Rich, lustrous fabric Of silk and
cotton mixed, with the desired demi-rough finish
ideal for cool Summer blouses and dresses.
SO inches wide.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13

The Illinois Leagues past has much in it in which
to rejoice. She has taken her place beside the other
states in the Union in the great fight She got her local
option law in 1907 Under she voted fifty five of her
hundred and two counties free from saloons and
left nnetyve counties either dry with but one wet
spot
In 1911 additional legislation passed for enforce
ment giving also around the State University and
the Soldiers Home at Quincy. In 1913 woman's
suffrage law passed. giving the a chance to
vote in local elections if they would their ballots
in separate box. This the first chance tell the
world what the thought of the saloon. They
did good job of it. There county seat that
made it unanimous for the drys in the womens ballot
box. No woman voter made mistake. Large cities
like Springfield Bloomington and Danville voted dry
by the majorities in the womens ballot box.
In that session that gave suffrage the women,
the House and Senate passed residence district bill that
killed by the governors influence after passing both
houses
Later the blind tiger bill passed. Then the
national prohibition resolution submitted and rati
fed by Illinois the twentysxth in the greatest
for time the state has witnessed the drys go
ing the goal just days before hirty-sx
had ratified Following this the Illinois prohibition act
enacted into law and it is counted of the
greatest state laws enacted. 1t is better and
stronger than the Vostead
We have just made the hardest campaign so far in
history. 1t has taken harder work to awaken
pagn. The vets the beer and wine issue found their
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-06-13
SUPERINTENDENT MBRIDE'S REPORT

EXTRACTS FROM REPORT OF F. SCOTT Nc
BRIDE TO THE STATE BOARD OF DIREC-
TORS OF THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE OF
ILLINOIS AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
HELD IN CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-13
MOSES RUNS FAR BEHIND
SOLID COOLIDGE TICKET
New Hampshire Certain to Give
President Eleven Instructed
Delegates to Convention.

ny the Associated Press,
MANCHESTER, N. H.. March ia
The victory of candidates for dele
gate at large to the republican ma
tional convention pledged to Coolidge
becomes more pronounced as belated
returns from yesterdays presidential
primary in New Hampshire were re-
ceiyed here.
Ehe return of a solid Coolidge dele
CATION or eleven was assured last
night. Later returns showed a con-
stantly increasing majority for Frank
II. Calls of Manchester over United
states Senator George II. Moses, the
only one of the eight candidates for
seven places as delegate at large who
refused to pledge himself for Cool
idge. Challis, who entered the race at
the eleventh hour as protest against
the refusal of Senator Moses to max ke
he delegation solid for the President,
Nd Moses last night by more than
1.500 votes.
The democratic delegates are un-
nladged.
the results of the New Hampshire
primary In which he was defeated
for delegate-at-large to the republi-
can national convention, Senator
Moses said today:
Naturally I, am sorry that 1 can
not vote for Mr.. Coolidge in June as
we'll as in November, but the main
thing demonstrated by our primary
Is that New Hampshire is for Cool
idge."
Senator Moses proposed that he
should go to the convention as an
"uninstructed" delegate. This did not
suit the republicans of New Hamp-
shire, however, who elected dele
gate INSTRUCTED" for President Cool
idge in his stead.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
JOHNSON'S MANAGER
HITS COOLIDGE CLAIM
"Patronage-Controlled Delegates"
From South Come Under
Fire From Ickes.
SEES DEFEAT AS CERTAIN
Asks # 'Backroom Caucus" Will
Select Nominee.
SEES DEFEAT AS CERTAIN
By the Associated pre..

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, March 13.-Harold I.
1ckes, Senator Hiram Johnson's Illi-
nois campaign manager, in an open
letter to James w. Good, western
manager for President Coolidge, to-
day challenged the right Of campaign
managers to claim a presidentia,
nomination on the basis of the "pst-
ronage-controlled delegates from
southern states"
He denied that the present accu-
mutation of Coolidge delegates is a
genuine advantage for the President
and asserted that "even the profess
sional manipulators who, in 1920. Sc.
lected the republican candidate at a
conference held at 2 O'Clock in the
morning or the day Of the nomina
tion, Will not venture to name as the
party's standard bearer a man fore
doomed to inevitable defeat"
Are you to be understood as TAX
Ing the position that, regardless of
the result in the primary states, il is
the intention of the old guard ma
chine to nominate a candidate by the
ruthless use of patronage-c I'd
southern delegates?' Mr.. Ickes asked.
Every northern republican recalls
that under direct order from the
White House the republican national
committee at it's last session in Wash
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Officers and Director
EDWARD c. ERNST
Electrical Contractor.
SOL. LANSBURCH
President, Lansburgh & Brother.
ANDREW LOFFLER
President, A. Loffier Provision
Director. Lincoln National Bank.
r. L. NEUHAUSER
Vice President
Vice President. Citizens Savings
Bank.
MAI. CEN. ANTON
STEPHAN
Treasurer
General Manager, Dulin & Mar
Commanding General Of the Ma
tional Guard Of the District of
Columbia, and Comma nding
General Of the 18th Division
Of the National Guard.
HAYDEN JOHNSON
Donaldson. johnson & Frailey,
Attorneys.
Director, Mt. Vernon Savings
Bank.
Trust Officer and Counsel Com
mercial National Bank.
Evening star., 1924-03-13

ington, In direct violation Of the in-.
structions Of the last republican ma
tional convention, increased the dele
gate strength Of the southern states.
1t Is notorious that republican south
ern delegates are mere pawns in the
hands Of one Slemp.
You claim votes in the convention
from such states as Virginia, Ken
tucy, Philippine Islands. louisiana
and South Carolipa, but how many
electoral votes will the republican
constituencies? =.
I'm figuring your delegates' strength
In the Cleveland convention, have
you counted upon Harry M. Daugh-
erty, Attorney General, the leader Of
th.. Presidents delegate tickt in Ohio? ?
Will Mr.. Daugherty, as in 1920, be one
of tnesprincipals in the backroom eau
Gus at am. to select the candidate
for the presidency
Evening star., 1924-03-13

republican party could never escape
the responsibility for executing the
oil leases or for scandals. in the de-
partments at Washington.
Resolutions on the death of former
President Wilson were adopted.
Four men and four women were
elected delegates at large to tho ma
tional convention. Each is entitled
to half vote only, as the regular
quota Of delegates il four.
Senator Caraway, in his speech, ex-
pressed the belief that actual control
Of the Teapot Dome oil lands had
fallen into the hands of Hugo .Stinnes
and other GermanA
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Father-Deputy Jails Son.

had to arrest and Jail his own son
for alleged theft of his autotmobile.
Being deputy sheriff he had to ask
for the warrant for the arrest of the
thief" and he personally trailed the
automobile to a town in Kentucky,
found his son in possession of the
car, took him back to Jail and event.
ually signed a $500 bond and took
him home.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
DAUGHERTY ASSAlLED
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Maine Party, Electing Uninstruct-
ed Delegation, Hears Caraway
Attack Attorney General.
By the Associated Press.

LEWISTON. Me-, March 13.-Oil
leases and Attorney General Daugh-
erty came in for a share of attention
at the democratic state convention
held here yesterday to select unin-
structed delegates to the national
convention of the party. United States
Senator Il. H. Caraway of Arkansas.
one of the speakers. criticized the
Attorney General for his actions in
office and his refusal to resign. ''The
President" said the senator, does
not dare to remove him because of
the threat to reveal corruption which
the public surmises"
Fulton J. Redman of Ellsworth, in
his address as temporary chairman
IF the convention. asserted that the