davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

When European nations decided to
take what money they could get from
China after the Boxer uprising, the
United States got some of the indem-
nifty cash, and then realized that it
was international black-mail. The
money was sent back to China to be
used for education. China now thanks
the United States Minister, saying that
other nations have followed our ex-,
ample.
$50 shines a good deed in a naughty
world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
MARS WILL TEACH US
HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS
ONE GOOD DEED
THE GREAT DERBY

Sending photographs by wire is at
last perfectly successful. This will
mean more to the education OF this
earth than we can realize now. Merely
gratifying curiosity or capturing Grim
mails by autobiography on this little
planet isn't the important thing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

What can be done on wires can be
done through the ether that separates
this earth from other planets in our
family.
We shall get from these planets ra-
dio portraits showing faces OF their
strange inhabitants and radio blue
prints" from Mars showing us how to
dig canals to store the waters of the
oceans when frost, rain and attrition
make this earth perfectly round, leav7
ing no natural cavities to hold the
water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Wall Street men will discover that
Secretary Mellon who had no trouble
in cutting hundreds of millions off the
national expenditures, will easily find
a way to finance the soldiers bonus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12


Republican gentlemen that tried to
frame up Senator Wheeler, as cor
rupt detectives once in q while frame
victim when they need a scapegoatl
are in trouble Men in Montana who
thought that copper should control the
State, and the men in Washington who
thought oil should control the Nation
both disliked Wheeler and decided to
put him in jail They will wish before
the thing is over that they hadn't
made that attempt. 1t wasn't 2 good
time for it, although it has doubtless
often been done before.
Here's hope for the hopeless, the
victims of hay fever Mr.. Coolidge
who has a rose cold" sits for forty
five minutes in an alright room,
breathing in air mixed with chlorine
gas. He leaves saying the trouble is
gone"
Chlorine gas cures colds in men and
epizootic in horses. Why should it not
cure, or at least relieve, hay fever
that tortures thousands for weeks
every year?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
One Kind of Snort

A great many folks, if they have a
chance for prolonged rest will invent
a lot of drudgery to fill it. Sometimes
they call it sport
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

If that sounds pepOsterous remem-
Der what you would have said twenty
years ago if you had been told that a
preacher in Chicago some day would
be heard in Los Angeles and New
foundland in the same second
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

If the earth were absolutely round,
as it will be in a few million years,
the ocean would cover it about mile
deep everywhere. We must know how
to prevent that Mars, tens of millions
of years older than Earth, will reach
us by radio.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Frances J. Heney, noted Califor-
MIA investigator, personally en-
gagged by Senator Couzens of Mich
igan to assist in an investigation
of the Internal Revenue Bureau of
the Treasury Department is being
bitterly opposed by the cold
Guard" at Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Exclusive clubs in New York de-
de to suspend their visitors list dur
ing the Democratic convention. This
is presumably to oblige members that
occasionally dream political dreams,
on their own account, but would not
like to push the thing so far as to lin
vite those political chaps to ones own
club, don't you know. We really have
American aristocracy, poor thing
but our own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

A company, formed to ship second
hand cars to Europe, sends over bar
gains by the shipload. Money is not
as plentiful there as it is here. The
used car" at a whitfield down price,
is attractive.
Unloading of used cars abroad will
be good thing for Europe, which
needs economy, and good thing for
the United States, where millions need
"a bigger or better car"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

Chlorine gas that wiped out batta-
lions in the great war, will be used on
bigger scale of destruction against
germs of influenza, pneumonia, and
other diseases. That's a better war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

The Senate Agricultural Committee,
IL to 5, voted against Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer and took up Senator Nor
ris's bill.
Senators that refused FOrd's offer
are hurting farmers and hurting them
selves. But that doesn't console Ford,
who must now find his consolation in
the 146th Psalm. Verse is especially
recommended:
Put not your trust in princes, nor
n the son Of man, in whom there is
no help"
The unreliable son of man in this
case seems to be Mr.. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Csc Hit=and=Miss
Rag Rugs
44C

Surprises There-Cet Your Share
24x3s Hit-and- miss Effect Rag
Rugs, very fine grade cotton. in
light and dark colorings. Ex-
cellent for halls, bath or bed
rooms.
GoldenberE's-"Srprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1924-11-20
New Fall Gloves Underpri,

Wear Right chamosuede Gloves the wash
able kind, with wide contrasting color EN-
cult, sand, gray, covert and black. EOr
Former 85c grade. ...,..,............. w
trasting color embroidered backs in mode,
gray cocoa and white; mostly all h0r
sizes. Former 98c grade. ............ Wv
Evening star., 1924-11-20
$3.50 and SIS
Room Size Rugs, $6.95

9x12-ft Heavy Basket-weave
La Belle Rush Rugs and Sxl0-ft.
and 9xi2-ft. Marie Antoinette
Grass Rugs, close-woven grade;
combination cotton warp; border
or stenciled designs.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Remarkable Sale of Administer and Wilton Velvet Rugs
Former $40, $45 and $50 Grades 49,
! :; !; !; =: !; :: $29z5 4nE
In the Most Rooms ~ An(
Sample andS 4
Impe o|U L - ~ d@MME #MHM Hkh
~ vna R:$S sx$$ ~

$35 Administer Rugs
$3.50
(10) Large Room Size 9X12-ft.
Panel-effect Administer Rugs. new
designs and colorings; slightly
imperfect.
SOC and 75c
Carpet or Mating, 29c
Heavyweight Seamless China
Mating, in neat checks and
stripes; also Yard-wide Reversible
Cottage Carpet, reversible designs.
$3.50 Brussels Rugs
$7.05
4.6X1.6-ft. Seamless Brussels
Rugs, good patterns and color
ings; size for small rooms.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
SIS HEAVYWEIGHT
BLANKETS
$2.95 Pair

66xS0 size Blankets for double
beds, heavyweight, soft fleece
quality, full of warmth and
service. Choice of tan or gray,
with blue or pink borders.
Goldenberg Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1924-11-20
S1.75 Damask
Lunch Cloths
$1.O9 Each
Children's ST
Waist Suits
69C Each
Slight Seconds

Children's w hite knit
waist suits, soft fleece lined;
high neck and long sleeves,
ankle length pants. Sizes 2
to II years.
Goldenberg g's-"Surprise Fifth Floor"
Evening star., 1924-11-20
$50 and Sos
Oriental Rugs, $3.50

Real Oriental Rugs, washed, un-
washed and semi-antique; sizes
from 80 to 3.6 #. wide, to IT..
long; Moussouls, Hamadans. Sere-
bands, Lillihans and other excel
lent patterns and colorings.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MISS HEIBERG SELECTS
WEDDING ATTENDANTS.

Miss Dorothe Heiberg, daughter
Of Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg, has re.
turned to Washington from West
Point where she attended com
mencement exercises at the Mill.
tary Academy, from which her fl.
ance, Lieutenant Eleazer Parmly,
was graduated At her marriage
to Lieutenant Parmly next Tuesday
Miss Heiberg will have Miss Louise
Randolph, of Washington, as her
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
.. will be Miss Katherine Berry and
Miss Caroline Chamberlain, of
Washington, Miss Virginia John
stone, of New Haven, Conn.,, and
Miss Alice Walker, of Ridgewood,
Lieutenant Parmly's best man will
be his classmate. Lieutenant Fran
els Grazing, u. S. A., and the ush-
ers will be Elvin r. Heiberg ,2nd,
brother of the bride; Lieutenant
George CROSBY, U. S. A., Lieuten-
ant George Pence, Lieutenant
Charles Lanham. all of Washing.
ton; Lieutenant John Murtaugh, of
Jersey City, Lieutenant Gordon Tex
tor. Lieutenant Bemus Craw and
CADET Warren Richardson.
lieutenant Harrison Heiberg, elder
brother of the BRIDE will give her
IN marriage. The ceremony 4 will
be at S o'clock in st. Johns Church,
with the rector, the Reverend Doc.
tor Robert Johnston, officiating, and
afterward there will be a recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother in Endgemoor, Md.
Lieutenant Parmly will have three
months leave before being detailed
to duty.
Members Of the wedding party
are. arriving tomorrow and several
parties in their honor will precede
the wedding. Tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club for Miss Heiberg
and her fiance and on Monday
evening Doctor and Mrs. j. Ryan
Devereux will give a buffet supper
in their honor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MISS DOROTHY KIMMELL
TO WED ARMY MAN.

Commander Harry Kimmell, U. s..
~, retired, and Mrs. Kimmen an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Bache Kim
nell, to Lieutenant Winfield Wayne
Scott, u. s. A. The wedding will
take place in the autumn,
Lieutenant Scott is the son Of
Colonel and Mrs. Winfield Scott.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy last week and being one
of a dozen honor men who were
allowed to select their own service,
chose the army IN which his fore
bears have served for generations.
He Is now on leave waiting orders
and Is visiting Commander and
Mrs. Kimmell at their home in
BiltmQre street. He has been COM
missidned In the field artillery.
Miss Kimmell was a debutante last
season and is as popular as she is
pretty.
Formal announcement of the en-.
gagement will be made tonight at
a dinner which Commander and
Mrs. Kimmell are giving tonight at
their house for Miss Kimmell, her
fiance and for Andrew w. Kimmell,
son of the hosts, who is leaving
Washington on July to enter the
Military Academy. The other guests
win include Lieutenant and Mrs.
Raymond Z. c. Williamson, Miss
Alfalfa Kimmell, Miss Elizabeth Cone,
Miss Herminie Fitch, Miss Margaret
Zane, Captain w. H. E. Holmes,
Captain Irvine, u. s. A, and Cap.
tain Caswell, U. S. A. After dinner
the party will go to the Chevy
Chase Club to dance.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER
FOR MISS EMILE KYLE

Miss Dorothy Pickells entertained
at a luncheon and bridge shower
today at the White Peacock for
Miss Emile Pitzer Kyle, whose
marriage to Edward Hazel Cashell
will take place on June 20. The
other guests were Miss Elizabeth
Combs, Mrs. Leon C. Boineau, Miss
Virginia Bird, Miss Dorothy Reed
err, Miss Virginia Corby, Miss
Cameron Davis, Mrs. John II.
Wilkins, jr.; Miss Virginia Thomp.
son. Miss Verona Horen, Miss
Grace Nelson, Miss Wagner. Mrs.
Chantland Telford. Mrs. e. Altemus,
Mics jeanette Eckfelt and AIisi
Carline Griffin.
Miss Kyle was the guest of honor
last night Of Miss Virginia Thomp.
son, who entertained at a bridge
shower for her.
Miss Laura Evangeline Lovett,
daughter of the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert H. Lovett,
has gone to Cambridge, Mass, to
attend the reunion of her class at
Radcliffe College. She will spend
several weeks in and around Bos-
ton before returning to Washington.
X 4
Mrs. Fred bennett and her daugI1
ter, Miss Dorothy Dixon bennett,
have returned to Washington from
a two months visit jim New York
and are with Mr. bennett at the
Cairo. Mrs. bennett will leave this
week for the Pacific Coast to spend
the summer with her son, Ensign
Rodney bennett.
Miss bennett Is an accomplished
pianist and a composer of great
promise and number of her com.
positions will be sung next winter
by Rhys Morgan, the Welsh tenor,
who will include several of her
numbers in programs for fifty con.
certs for which he is booked.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
HUNT CLUk MEMBERS
MAKE TRIP TO VIRGINIA.

A group 4 ON the Riding and
Hunt Club will take a weekend
trip into Virginia tomorrow riding
Melvin c. Hazen's horses to hin
vile.
Two prominent horsewomen will
make the ride which covers a fifty.
mile stretch.
In the party will be Miss Har-
riet kinchloe. Miss Margaret Davis.
Rodney L. Lynn, Carl KinchIoe
and Melvin Hazen.
With the northward movement
OF society folk many District horse.
lovers are shipping their mounts
10 New England. Colonel Robert
M. Tnompson's string of eight ami.
mas nave been taken to Southland.
Ton. breckenridge Longs mounts
nave been taken to Nantucket.
mass, where the Longs are spend.
ing the summer.
Miss Claire Heilman, daughter
OF the First Secretary of the French
embassy has sent her horse to :,
Virginia farm.
Dennis Epson will take his thor.
oughbreds to his summer estate a,
Magnolia on the North Shore.
DR.. Arthur N. Alling, of New
Raven. Conn. is spending the week
END at the Hamilton Hotel.
4
Mrs. Juliet s. Goodenow. OF
Wardman Park Hotel, entertaired
Yesterday at tea in honor of Mrs
Fred w. Dimock, of Windsor Nova
Scotia: The guests included Mrs
Dlmock, Mrs. William J. Manning
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert and Mrs
Richard Williamson Ellis, Mrs
Dimock will visit in New York and
Boston on her way home to Nova
Scotia. ~ -'0'"
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ROANOKE WILL SPEND
100000 FOR BUILDING

SALEM, Va. June 14.-Unani.
nous adoption OF an important
100000 building and endowment
program covering a two-year period
featured the quarterly meeting Of
the board Of trustees OF Roanoke
College yesterday.
The program calls for the cree
ton Of a new science hall at a cost
Of 100000. The plans for this
building have already been drawn
and work is expected to be, started
soon. A new gymnasium will be
constructed at a cost of 100000.
The total estimated cost of the
construction of the new buildings
and of repairing the older buildings
IL placed at $245, 900. The remainder
will be added to the endowment
fund and will place Roanoke in the
class of the one million dollar en-
dowed colleges. Active work in
carrying out these plans will be
begun in September,
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT AT
CHEVY CHASE CLUB

Major General and Mrs. Harry
Taylor will entertain at dinner. this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club,
In honor of Major General and
Mrs. Lansing Beach.
General Taylor succeeds General
Beach, who retires June Is rs Chief
OF Engineers. The dinner is a fare
well party.
Mrs. Donald F. Washburn, who
recently returned from d four
months stay in Europe, has come
to Washington and is with her
mother, Mrs. J. H. Hewson, at
1888 New Hampshire avenue. She
will remain with her mother until
she closes her house here for the
summer, when they will go to
Baltimore.
Miss Frances Hampson has re-
turned from a short visit to- Mr..
and Mrs. John Hurst in Baltimore.
X X n
Mrs. Fleming Newbold will leave
June % to spend the summer in
the Adirondacks.
Mrs. John H. Merriam will leave
the end of the month to spend the
summer in the Adirondack.
Miss Laura Armistead Carter and
Edward Champe Carter are enter
tanning at dinner tonight and after.
ward will take their guests to see
THE Mikado" and to lie Paradis
to dance.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ON
MAYFLOWER
CRUISE
Mrs. Coolidge Attends
Flag Day Exercises
With Guests

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
ore embarking this afternoon for
q cruise aboard the Mayflower@ and
IT. is probable that they will stay
overnight. returning to Washing.
ton tomorrow.
Mrs. Coolidge, who attended the
Flag Day exercises on the EIlipse
this morning, was accompanied by
Mrs. William j. Harris, wife of
Senator Harris of Georgia. and
Colonel Bowles, who was in com.
mAhd at Camp Devens, Mass. last
summer when John Coolidge at
tended the citizens training camp
there.
Mrs. Coolidge presented awards
to the winners OF the essay con.
test conducted by the Women's
Overseas Service League to stimu-
late interest in the training camps:
and Secretary of War Weeks de.
hvered an address. There was mass
singing and music by the army
band.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco, who were in Cleye.
land for the Republican convention,
went from there to Chicago, and
will make several visits before re.
turning to Washington.
Mrs. John J. Mcmahon is enter.
tanning this afternoon at a garden
party at her home, 5409 Thirty.nintll
street, Chevy Chase, her guests be-
ing asked to meet Mrs. Lucian
Booth. Mrs. McMahon's mother ana
sister, Mrs. Bowie and Miss Kath.
crime Bowie, are assisting her.
Miss Callie Doyle sailed today for
Europe with Miss Mary Temple and
will join her sister, Mrs. George r
Marye and Miss Helen Marye, for a
few weeks. Mrs. Marye and Miss
Marye expect to return to this coun
try In July, Miss Doyle remaining
abroad some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing start
ed today for Gambler, Ohio, to at
tend an anniversary celebration A,
Kenyon College from which institu
ton Mr.. Lansing is to receive an
honorary degree. Afterward they
VIII motor to their summer homs
at henderson Harbor N Y
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
ROGERS BILL IS
FAR-REACHING
in EFFECT
Consular Head Gets Let
tiers of Congratulation
on It's Passage.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

With convention news crowding
the papers from cover to cover the
passage of the Rogers bill has re.
ceived very little comment. And yet
this measure, which provides for the
reorganization of the diplomatic and
consular services along the lines for
which State Department officials
have been fighting for years. will
have far-reaching effects. Indeed,
even the most earnest proponents
of the bill have been astonished at
the flood of letters which have
poured in upon them from all parts
OF the world congratulating them.
Business houses abroad and those
who have foreign interests have
long realized how necessary this
measure was and how much the ef-
ficiency of our joint foreign serv-
ices will be promoted under thenev
conditions. They have been prompt
in writing about it and Wilbur j.
Carr, director of the Consular Serv-
ice, for one has received scores of
the most complimentary and en-
thusiastic letters.
Without his name appearing very
much in the matter, Mr.. Carr is one
OF the men who deserves most credit
for the passage of the bill, for he
put five years Of hard work into
drawing 1t up. 1t would seem that
now he should have a let-up, but
there are SO many changes to be
made in accordance with the pro-
visions of the new law that prob
ably he will be as busy as ever. Foc
one thing, a pension system is to ne
inaugurated and there are to be
I HNsAN %xun pA<i - H~ 1A
sular service to one in the Diplo-
matte Corps.
Mr.. Rogers introduced Bill:
Realizes Importance Of Service.
A much-needed increase NJ sal
aries, diplomatic and consular, Is
included in the bill, with. allow.
ances for entertainment at certain
posts, and another clause which,
it ia thought will be highly bene.
fetal, provides for an INTERCHANGE
of officers between the two services.
The bill was introduced and pushed
by, Congressman John Jacob Rogers
of Massachusetts,, from whom II
took its name, VINO is one of the
few men up on the HILL" with a
realization OF the Importance of our
foreign service in the welfare Of
the nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr expect to 60
to Lenox this summer. Mr.. Carr
for brief vacation later on and
Mrs: Carr along about July /, &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Ezra Koon. Mrs. Koon and Mrs.
Carr usually leave town early in
June, spending a few weeks in
Atlantic City before going to Lenox.
But this year it has been so cool
that they have preferred to stay
on at their comfortable apartment
here. They may go to Atlantic
City in September.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
So GRADUATE At.
ALEXANDRIA
SCHOOL
Biggest Glass in History Of
City Completes Course and
Receives Diplomas /.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June H.
The largest class in the history OF
the local high school received diplo-
mas at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South last night.
Miss Marie ST. Clair delivered the
valedictory address and Miss Gladys
Darling the salutatory.
Doctor ]. A. C. Chandler, presi-
dent of Williams and Mary College.
made the address to the class,
which numbers slxty-nine.
A change was made last night in
the prizes to be offered for the
best automobile float in the booster
parade July 4. 1t was decided at
the meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Booster Club that the
first prize would be $50 and the
second $25, instead Of $25 and SIS
as first announced.
B. III. Seiple, chairman Of the
athletic committee also announced
at the meeting that a large mum.
Der of prizes have been offered for
the winners in the athletic events
which will be held the afternoon
of the same day.
Reverend John Samuel Igoe, was
ordatned to the priesthood today in
the st. Mary's church, by the,
Right Reverend d. J. O'ConnelI,
Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia.
The candidate was presented by the
Reverend Louis Shnet, pastor Of the
church.
The Reverend Igoe will celebrate
his first solemn high mass at st.
Mary's Church tomorrow at ii
o'clock.
J. Randall Cation, Colonel Julian
Y. Williams and Nelson T. Snyder,
left for Denver, Colo, today to
represent the local Kiwanis club at
the international Convention Of XII
wants which opens there next
Tuesday.
1t was announced this morning
that prizes are to be awarded by
the hotel committee for the first
and second best name to be pres
ented for the new hotel proposed
for the city.
The first prize will be $25 and
the second SIS. Each name sent.
in TO the committee should be &C.
companied by a 200 word essay
showing the aptitude Of the name.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
MISS KATHARINE GANTLEY
WEBS THOMAS P. O'HARA.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Kath
arine Gantley. daughter Of Mrs
Sarah M. Gantley, to Thomas p
O'Hara took place this morning al
8 O'Clock in the Church Of St
Thomas the Apostle, The Reverend
Thomas A. Walsh performed the
ceremony and was the celebrant OF
the nuptial mass which followed
The church was decorated in a
profusion OF white peonies, palms
and ferns. Miss Ethel M Williams
sang AT Dawning" preceding the
ceremony and Ave Maria" during
the mass.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her mother, who was at
tired in grey georgette embroidered
in steel beads, with hat to match
The brides dress of white MORE
crepe was fashioned on straight
lines and draped with rose PORT
lace. Her veil, which was caught
at the ends of the long court train
which hung from the shoulder, was
OF tuile, with cap of duchess lace
held in place with clusters OF
Miss Helen Gantley, sister Of the
bride. was maid Of honor. and wore
orchid georgette crepe and lace. The
bridesmaids. Miss Mary O'Hara, Of
Montclair, n. j., sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Josephine Gantley
another sister of the bride, wore
jade green and corn color georgette
crepe dresses, respectively. fash
Toned alike and combined with lace
The hats were of large Ieghorns
trimmed in garden flowers. The at
tendants carried old-fashioned bou
| quets and quaint fans. Mr.. O'Hars
had as his best man his brother
Frank x. O'Hara, also of Montclair
The ushers were Henry p. Griec
John Edwin Giles, Melvin Fischer
all of this city. and William A
Mulvey, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Following the ceremony there wa.
a reception for the bridal party al
the home of the brides mother or
Columbia road. Later Mr.. O'Hars
and his bride left for an extended
wedding trip and will be 1T home
after September in Montcl.ir
N. j.