davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

their guests are asked to meet the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will be unable to attend the mar
riage of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Hon. Mr.. Cecil, as they had planned.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton win re-
turn Wednesday from Biltmore, N. c.,
where they went Friday to attend
the marriage of Miss Vanderbilt to
the Hon. Mr.. Cecil, which will take
place Tuesday.
The Secretary of the Peruvian en-
bassy and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
will entertafn ut dinner "Wednesday
evening at WaEdman Park H0tel,
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. F.. H. Morhart assisted the
hostess in receiving.
Little Louise Fulton distributed the
information of the engagement. wear
ing charming frock of yellow or
CANDY and carrying basket of pink
flowers in which were concealed the
cards, which Were i'm the form of an
engagement ring,
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Society Demonstrates
Spirit of Hospitality
Shows New Lease of Life Which Fills Days and
Nights to OVERLOOKING With Enter
tanment Features
BY SALLIE v. III. PICKETT.
talnment Features.

- spring Washington society spirit
hospitality has taken which fills the days and nights
overHowng
idge hosts Thursday night the dinner and musical in
OF
Coolidge OF the
Daughters OF 1872 others
large numbers being received while almost afternoon Mrs
Coolidge received smaller guests by special appointment
MANY persons social life
rest and recreation elsewhere were there not so many pleasant
lingering their minds and abiding hope that Mrs Coolidge will
M E a or Hr m M % isse5s 3 H ] s t ss s M
HOUSE ground he @ m d OF the land eeeiv the Wo
% Were and md gay gay awnhgi the brilliant uniforms mt Of the
the uniforms OF the ali lending charm.
THE Club
Wednesday in the form of its annual breakfast and truly the
Coolidge upon
Mrs James president
reess
@ Tes and bgh @ & as rose in her sp % 6 ahg costume OF &
csS=a e. ,ssaS s f
jee much in and of beads oddly
CABINET sufficiently great
poured
calls starting with the home of the of State
and winding
Secretary Taking advantage
Ne mrs n sn o s M
Wsdnesdsy s 1ssa
S who had made the round OF cabinet homes meeting there
" Building Tuesday evening"
by recepion-n Secretary Hughes
plenipoenaies the special commission Panama
snd their % wives Mme Ao and Nine 2 Gar ia and the sis sister o Mr.
and opened for the promenade sitting dances.
THE younger element will play hard and loose with society this week
off with the debuantes ball night
Willard which the willy young
folk ending
The debutan dauned
the Blasco
and instead well hostess for the
will ball Among
bail Mai John A. Leieune Admiral Col
Mr. C. Bascom Semp
THE the mdwek will be the polo We'd
night when the New Willard ballroom
polo with trophies rappmgs of the
The polo will
War
of
l.
Babcock and Maj H Higey will make the nroductions.
THE by younger
OF the Army Navy and Marine Corps will held
New Willard Hotel Saturday evening.
This successful of
this the promises particularly
The charge which includes
s Miss Kimme Miss
NJ Arthur, T. 5 NJ c. planning make this gala night
n
Evening star., 1924-04-27

OF socially
the Union Building Tuesday dinner
receptonn honor the
and with the pnpotentiare the from
and their Nine Afaro and Nine Ciar
Morales, Miss Morales There
while the Aztec garden will be lighted with co1ored
al for the promenade
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kennard' Bux-
ton announce the marriage of Mrs
Buxton's daughter. Miss Jessie Gull
Yer Tredwell. to Mr.. william Cuth-
bert Hall, Saturday. April 26. at the
residence of Mr., and Mrs. Robert Is.
Armstrong, Grey Rocks, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

A well arranged wedding took place
at the Ninth Street Christian Chufysh.
Wednesday, at ~ O'Clock, when Miss
Nora Belle Biggs, daughter of Mr..
lContinued On Filth Rase.a -.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The minister of Egypt and Nine.
Yousry will be hosts at dinner Thurs
day evening in the new legation.
They have also invitations out for
dinner Tuesday evening, May 6, when
, 1924-12-17
The foe Of film

Your teeth are coated wi.h G. Wis
cous 6lm No ordinary tooth paste
can effectively combat ii. So it
clings to teeth, enters crcvicas and
stays. Most tooth troubles, most
dingy teeth, are due to that cling
ing film.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look cloudy. It forms the
basis Of tartar. Il holds food sub
stance which fernents and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it.
, 1924-12-17

Tooth roubles due 10 6lm were
constantly increasing. Very few
escaped. The situation was alarm
ing l5a- eclon-s sought Sor
4ta1,5.
Research discovered two, One
ats to clrdle film, one to remove
It, and " tho4t any harmful scour-
ing. Able authorities proved those
methods effective. Then a tooth
paste was created. based on mod
era know ledge, and those two film
combata It's were embodied in it.
That tooth paste is called Pep
sodent.
, 1924-12-17
No Cost
This test is free.
See coupon.

tan: in the saliva. That is there
digest starch deposits which N
otherwise fe-ment and form aciq
In all these ways, Pepsodent
bringing TO careful people Of SON
so nations a new dental era.
, 1924-12-17

A new-type tooth paste, based
on modern research, has brought
rich benefits to millions. Dentists
the world over now advise its use.
You see one Of its results in glis-
tening teeth wherever you look
today.
This offers you a dc 81
to show what it mean q U.s.
home.
, 1924-12-17
New protection

pcpsoient brings other new
protection It multiplies the aka
Unity Of the saliva. That is there
to ueut -alize mouth acids, the
cause of tooth decay.
It m~ultiplies the starch diges-
, 1924-12-17

Men and women who want pre-
tier teeth must fight that dinG.
fl People who want cleanet
safer teeth must combat it.
Send the coupon for a 10-Ds
T ice. Note how clean the tee
feel after using Mark the abser
0 the viscous Aim. See how tee
whi15n as the hln-coats disapp
What you see and feel will so,
convince you, Cut out the coupe
now.
, 1924-12-17
This Offers You
what you'll be glad to know

They, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of 2yorrhea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

will prove that Miss O'Neil appears in the second act at Loves all this week. She, accompanied by Mrs, Ryan, please the audience with songs and dances in- cluding a scene of quaint old days. When Miss O'Niel finishes her dance she comes back on the stage with this beautiful doll child who sings London Bridge Is Failing Down loud enough for all to hear. Perhaps the stage at Loew's has never presented a more attractive picture than these two stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
KAMRAM GROTTO TO STAGE GALA PROGRAM TODAY
Initiation Ceremonies To Make Body Largest
 In World

It will be an event Wednesday for Kamram Grotto Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets, when it will celebrate it's second anniversary with a ceremonial session, at which over 1000 candidates will be initiated. It will also mark Kamram taking it's place as the largest gr0tto in the world with member ship of over 5000.
 Among the visiting delegation that will attend the celebration from other states will be that of Amra Grotto of Knoxville with it's band of S5 pieces and all it's uniformed units, who will arrive in Birmingham early Wednes- day morning on q special train. They will be met by the officers and uni formed bodies of Kamram and escorted to the Masonic Temple where breakfast will be served. During the morning hours the visitors will be given an automobile tour of the business and residential sections of the city.
 At 12 o'clock at the Masonic Temple the registration of the candidates will begin. A downtown parade, including ali the uniformed bodies of Kamram Grotto and visiting delegations will be staged to commence at 2 80. The cere monial session will begin at 80, and will be concluded by 6 o'clock. After the ceremonial banquet will be served in the dining rooms of the Masonic Temple.
 The evening festivities will include a band concert at the Masonic audi torium at o'clock and following the concert a street dance, featured by carnival stunts will be given on Twen- tieth street adjoining Capital park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
TEXAS SUFFERS
 FROM QUARANTINE
State Takes Steps To Have Re
 strictiOns Raised

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct 7.-The first step toward obtaining a modifi- cation of the quarantine against the state of Texas by other states because of the outbreak of tn, foot and mouth disease in Harris county, was made yesterday by J. E. Boog-Scott, chair man of the Texas livestock and sani- tary commission. He announced that he had requested John k. Mohler, head of the federal bureau of animal in dustry, to call a meeting of represen- tatives of the different state for the purpose of obtaining notifications of the quarantine against Texas. It is proposed to hold the meeting in St. Louis.
 The states commerce is suffering heavily because of the strict regula- tions, Boog-Scott said, and in view of the excellent progress made in the handling of the disease, he believes many of the embargoes could be mod flied without danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

become Senator from New York two years hence. That is where he steps on Wadsworth's toes, for the old Sen ator and new republican boss very naturally does not contemplate with any great enthusiasm having to contest the senatorship with the democratic idol, particularly if the latter is able to step into the fight from the van tage point of the governorshlp. If, however, a defeat can be hung on Smith this time Wadsworth figures he will not be so formidable two years hence; maybe, one out of the habit Of office. the lure of business success might be sufficient to defect him from sen atorial purposes altogether. At all events this seems to me q more logical explanation of Wadsworth's bringing out young Colonel Roosevelt for the governorship than another story that has been circulated that the idea was to put the colonel up against tough if not hopeless struggle with the idea of eliminating him from the political horzan. For one thing, young T. k. was not in anybody's way in Washing ton and for another the republicans really believe that Coolidge is going to carry New York despite Governor Smiths candidacy by sufficient mar gin to pull the governorship through as Harding did four years ago.
 Administration Pet
 Actually Tedd 21 has been sort of administration pet in Washington. Gen erally infesting the White House by assistant secretaries is discouraged by the Cabinet Officers union. The theory is that the No. man shall do the work Al. .c Al Fl,a average American citizen cannot name single assistant secretary of any of the other departments, but Roosevelt had special dispensation and was at the White House oftener than Denby or Wilbur, his successive chiefs.
 Talking about subordinates who were favorites at the executive mansion brings to mind Colonel Miller, the alien property custodian, who enjoyed that distinction for time, but who, 1 following his accusation that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon had indulged in apocryphal figures about the soldiers bonus, went to Europe and prmoptly on his return resigned. 1t has been history in these events that the fellow who tilted against Mellon did not long remain in his job. There was Elmer Dover, political guide and handy man for President Harding, who instusted him with the job of cleaning out the democrats from the treasUry-a sort of tribute to Mir Mellon's supposed re- moteness from sordid politics. Dover took his assignment seriously and in no time at all found himself an ex- | Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. | Pinchot tried it on, aprOpOs of federal prohibition enforcement, and present. ly Pinchot became a ghost in Pennsyl- vania politics, and now Miller is gone.
 For a man superior to practical poli- tics, Mir. Mellon has shown an un- ] canny ability to take care of himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
DALLAS COUNTY
 IS OUT OF DEBT
Revenues Now Sufficient For
 Improvements

SELMA, Ala, Oct. 7.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Dallas county is prac- tically out of debt and the revenues of the county are sufficient now for some needed improvements, according to the yearly report of Judge Vaughan before the annual meeting of the board of revenue Monday.
 The budget provides for the expendi- ture of $150,640 and an additional $25,- 900 from taxes and uncertain revenues to be used for the coming year. Roads will receive $52jO00 of the county's funds.
 ROwen Takes Office-Thomas J. Rowell, who was sworn in as mayor of Selma Monday night at meeting of the city council, took over the duties of the office Tuesday. Mir. Rowrll has for ten years been president of the city council and a member of the coun- cil for IS years. He was elected mayor without opposition.
 Accident Victim Buried-Services for Edward Adams, who died at the Bap- tist hospital as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident near Arlington Saturday., were held at four o'clock Sunday at Pine Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
TO REFIT SCHOONER
 AS FLOATING CAFE
Will Be Anchored Off Los Am
 geles Coast

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Refitting of the. four masted schooner William Bowden, relic of windjammer days, as a cafe and dance hall to be anchored a few miles out to sea for the con- venience of those who enjoy their re- treatments and recreation better at a distance from dry land, was begun in the harbor district here yesterday.
 When completed the schooner cafe will take up a position somewhere off Rodondo, south of here, according to F. 0 Bigler, who purchased the William Bowden in San Francisco re- gently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
ASSAULT TO KILL
 CHARGED TO TRIO
Father And Sons Held In Tal-
 ladega County Jail

TALLADEGA, Ala, Oct. 7.-Bud Thompson and his two sons, Irving and Ernest, will be given a preliminary hearing Wednesday on charge of as- sault with intent to murder. The hear ing will be in inferior court before Judge w. B. Castleberry.
 Bud Thompson and Irving Thompson are still in the county jail held without bond on charge of first degree mur- der following their indictment by a special session of the Calhoun county grand jury. Ernest is being held with them, but the assault charge is the only one against him.
 The local assault charge arises from the alleged firing on officers when they went to arrest Thompson at his home near Lincoln recently when he was wanted in connection with the killing of Lawrence Curd, who was shot near Thompson's home. During the firing Chief Deputy Perry Campbell was shot through the right thigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
s1.000 FIRE DAMAGE

Fire damaged the roof of the Bir- mingham Machine and Foundry com pany, 370O Tenth avenue, north, early Tuesday afternoon. According to re- ports at central fire headquarters the damage was about $1,000.
 The fire was discovered at 1 o'clock and at the time it appeared that the whole roof would go. Fire fighters from Central and NorwOod stations however confined the blaze to a small portion of the roof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
HARVARD GETS GIFT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. LA gift of $475,OOO for a chemical research laboratory at Harvard, was announced today. The donor is the family of the late E. c. Converse of New York, one of the financiers who founded the United States Steel corporation.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-25
THE 2EGyLAR ARlY AN2 TIE NATIONAL GUARD

the Guard the in rf Major General G'cIckards, OC.
 andn ssionedof of the that General The
 
 beena ctrs.
  officer of upris sing eGuard vld h iuvalua grit tionable otherwise res Tor 'N " N'00D"1 p" Army a ads
  i he nal in the Guard he ill in
 
 eNoerio of tiona1G many o the officers tionalG the
 
  i
  0 s who hearted app f ional  be made o sh of natlo be saf andfo foes
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-25

Headquarters
 
  El4tiog  An tion iron the local to the slopes of Mount 
  
  A A1Ve' during windy and in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
SLASHES
SUM HERR|CK
MUST PAY.
Stafford Tells Miss Chrane
to Cut 81, 500 OFF of
$500 Judgment

Justice Stafford, of the District
Supreme Court, today directed that
unless Miss Ethelyn Chrane, erst-
while typist Of former Congressman
Manuel Herrick, OF Oklahoma, re-
NIT $1,000 of the $500 which a
jury awarded her in her suit
against Herrick for libel, he will
grant the Oklahoman a new trial,
The court held that the verdict
OF the jury giving Miss Chrane
$500 was excessive.
M IS Chrane had sued for $500 900
damages and Herrick turned about
end sued. for $4,000 for breach
Of promise to marry him. Should
Mi's Chrane accept the suggestion
of the court, a judgment will be
rendered In her favor for that
amount.
Herrick tried his own case against
Miss Chrane in the breach of prom
lse suit and the jury awarded him
one cent damages. Attorney An.
drew Y. Bradley appeared for Miss
ChrRne, while Attorney George w.
Stafford represented Herrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Chicago Live Stock

Z, Hoss-Receipts, $4,000; market 10 to
@s.26; top. $3.50: heavywei1bt. Sa1sm
S.S0; medium meight, Ss.7699.45; light
weight, $3.50 900; light lights, $1,000
$50; heavy packing sows. smooth, $3.50
S.eo; packing sows, rough. sS.5O@s.7o;
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: market steady.
car receipts 100. Beef steers, choice
good, $S.0o@S.OO: good and choice
sltS0glS.2b common and medium
S1.oOgS.bO. Butcher cattle, heifers, SIS. 90
@lGSO; cows sS.25@7OO; bulls. $4,000
b.cO; Gamers and cutters, cows and heif-
ers. $2.O0@4bO; Gamer steers, $1,000
100; veal calves, light and handyweighf
W BOG 1925; feeder steers, $3.50 a &. 90:
stocker steers. s5.00@7.5O; stocker cows
and heifers. $500 % $50; stocker calves.
$500 @Is0; western range cattle, beef
steers sS.oo@s,oo; cows and heifers,
sheep-R receipts. 5000; market steady.
lambs, fat. sl2,so@is.s5i lambs, cI1iils
t9.to@11.5o; wethers. $500 $50: ewes.
e7.00@8.60; ewes culls and common,
32.0V14.O0; breeding ewes, $500 d u "a .
feeder lambs, $l2.50@14.OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
UTILITY AND OIL
CURB STOCKS
ADVANCE
DbseIcp Strength After Early
IrreguIarity-Many Move
Forward

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--After
irregularity, public utility and
oil stocks developed considerable
strength IN the curb market today
and forward movements took place
in many of the active stocks in
these groups. National Power and
Light jumped II points to 1870 and
American Gas and Electric sold in
good volume at Fridays closing
level.
OH stocks reflected reports from
Oklahoma TO the effect that re-
fined oil and gasoline prices had
been marked up in the keen com.
petition of the large buyers in that
section. Standard and Independent
oils sold at slightly higher prices,
with buying activity conferred In
Prairie OIL and Gas. Vacuum Oil
Standard OIL Of New York. Indiana
and Kansas. Cities Service and Lago
Petroleum.
Radio stocks continued in good
demand and fractional gains in
prices were scored by Dubilier.
Freed Eisemann, Inter.Ocean, Jones
and Thompson. Baking stocks were
firm, with United Bakeries selling
one point higher at 1888. Mining
stocks were featureIess.
Active curb bonds included Ameri-
can Gas and Electric 6's at So:
Beaver Board SIS at s7%; Standard
Gas and Electric 61s's at 1884,
and Russian government 61a's at
is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BREAK
WITH RUSSIA
UNLIKELY
Rupture Not Threatened If
Propaganda Ceases, Say
Officials

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Unless soviet
Russia attempts further red
propaganda in England, relations
between England and Russia are
not threatened with rupture, the
foreign office announced today,
following the handing OF decisively
worded notes to the Russian
charge d'affaires yesterday.
Negotiations for d new treaty
with Russia, to take the place of
the trade agreement abrogated by
England yesterday, are not in sight
at present. the foreign office added.
Great Britain's notes repudiating
the commercial treaties, asserting
the foreign Offices conviction that
the ZinoViev letter was genuine and
demanding that all red propaganda
in England be stopped, were ap-
plauded generally by the British
press and public.
The general tenor of the notes
was no surprise. Their publication
caused little stir among the people,
as they had been discounted in
advance.
Former Premier Macdonald,
recipient of the so-called Zinoviev
note asking the labor leaders aid
in spreading red propaganda, re.
fused to comment on the action Of
the Baldwin government.
Rakovslky, Russian charge, said
he had forwarded the British
notes to Russia, but could not com.
ment on their contents until re-
plies had been received.
Asked whether it was possible
relations would be broken off, he
said: Good relations still exist.
We are not packing up yet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
POLICE SAFETY
MEASURE IS
URGED
Congressman Gasque's Pro-
posed Bill to Name AS
sauIt "a Felony"

Upon recommendation OF the Po-
licemen's Association, suggested by
Milton d. Smith, president, Con.
gresham Allard III. Gasque, of
South Carolina, viii introduce a bill
in Congress, when that body con.
venes, asking for passage Of an act
making it felony to commit an
assault upon a policeman.
Growing out Of the probe of police
methods in obtaining evidence,
which is under advisement by the
grand jury, under instruction of
Justice Siddons, Smith said that the
police must be protected, and that
as at present there is no law MAX
ing 1t more than a misdemeanor
for assaulting an officer, the bill
will be introduced
An old law making it a felony to
assault an officer, was voided upon
the passage Of an act of Congress,
adopting the present District code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
DECLINE
UNDER HEAVY
SELLING
Whole Speculative List Is Eff
fected-2 to S Points
Drop
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--Stocks
were pressed for sale in the early
trading on the stock exchange to.
day and prices declined in every
section Of the speculative list. The
selling was particularly heavy in
the railroad stocks which have
been moving forward in recent SEES
sions, but the widest price changes
were seen in the Industrial and spe-
cialty stock leaders, whore losses
Of from 2 to points were recorded.
Sears-Roebuck opened 6 points
lower at 1873, but encountered good
buying at that level and advanced
few points in the early trading,
Cast Iron Pipe at 1873 showed a
further loss of points; American
Can was down at 148h; United
States Steel and Baldwin declined
fractionally, but losses Of point
or more were recorded in score Ct
the active motor, equipment, and
industrial shares. Oils were irregu'
lar, but the volume Of selling in
this section of the market was
small.
A good background for profit TEX.
Ing sales was furnished by the u.li.
formly favorable statements and re.
ports on industrial and business
conditions in the weekend economic
reviews, the continuation Of easy
money and the reports OF excellent
progress being made in European
rehabilitation and PREPARATION pay.
ments. Many of the large commits.
sion houses have been aautioning
against q too rapid extension Of the
buliish position in the market and
advising profit taking, and sales
from this direction were In fairly
large volume today. 1t was cleo
apparent that bearish traders were
renewing their activities in both
the railroad and Industrial stocks.
The forward movement in United
Cigar Stores to q new high at 5S1s
was the feature Of the Industrial
list.
American Wooden and american
Sugar were reactionary, and Mack
Trucks declined a point on heavy
selling. International Combustion
Engineering lost a point following
the announcement that new stock
would be issued at SO,