davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
FAMOUS GUEST
VISITS WITH
BUPNETTS
Nine. Ozaki Came From
Japan to Put Daughter
in School

Nine ozaki, wife Of Yrkio Ozalsi,
the foremost Liberal leader in Japan.
il the guest OF Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Burnett in their
home at 2013 Kalorama road, for
short period before sailing for
England enroute to Japan.
Nine. Ozali came over to this
country to put their older girl,
Shinaye OzaIxi, in college at
Wellesley and from Massachusetts,
scame on for the visit with her
old-time friends. Colonel and Mrs.
Burnett, the friendship with whom
dates back about fourteen years
wheh Colonel Burnett was military
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
PARTIES PLANNED FOR
POPULAR BRIDE.

Miss. Dorothy Kimmell, whose
marriage to Lieut.. Winfield Wayne
Scott will take place Wednesday,
will be the guest of honor Monday
OF her sister, Miss Atala Kimmell,
at luncheon in the Hamilton. The
members Of her bridal party will
be present.
Miss Kimmell was entertained
yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Cone
at bridge and shower, followed
by tea.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Roger Bagnall, Mrs. William
Leech, Miss Laura Lejeune, Miss
Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Helen Grif-
fin, Miss Margaret Marsh, Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss Charlotte
Hartman, Mrs. Philip Fowle, of
Atlanta Miss Margaret Zane, Miss
Margaret Mcintyre, Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Atala Kimmell, Miss
Lee Hamilton and Miss Ann PEN
dleton.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney is visiting the
Misses Shelton in Morristown, N. j.,
before returning to her home in
Washington. Miss Beatrice Pitney
has gone back to Bryn Mawr Col.
lege.
Mrs. David .Blafr, wife of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
returned yesterday after a visit with
her mother in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
INTERN2TIoEAL1N NEWS REEL

smilax and white chrysanthemums
and tapers lighted the altar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehler will make
their home at Cottage Grove, Greg.
Mr.. Koehler is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bartholdt Koehler, Of
Geneva Neb.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
MRS. COOLIDGE TO
ATTEND RECITAL.

Mrs. Coolidge, accompanied by her
guest, Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, viii
attend Nine. Olga Samaroff's recital
at the National Theater this after
noon.
In connection with the opening
tonight of the seventeenth annual
autumn exhibition of rhe Hort!cul-
tural Society Of New York, which is
cooperating with rhe Chrysanthe.
mum Society of America, a repre-.
sentative Of the horticultural So
61ety called today at the White
House to deliver a box of flowers
and congratulatoryt message to
President Coolidge and huge hou.
quet of chrysanthemums TO Mrs.
Coolidge. The exhibition is being
held in the American Museum Of
Natural History, New York.
u
Mrs. Albert Putney has returned
20 her apartment On H street after
passing the last two months in Cali
fornia.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
LATIN.AMERICAN
DIPLOMATS DINE TOGETHER.


The Latin-American diplomatic
secretaries and attaches stationed
in Washington will have a dinner
tonight in the presidential suite OF
the New Willard. Those who will
be present from the respective
missions are:
Federico Agacio; secretary, Benja-
min Cohen; military attache, Cap
tain Arturo Espinosa; DIR. Dana
Munro, of the State Department,
as guest of Mr.. Cohen.
Brazilian Embassy: Charge DAT.
flares, Samuel de Sousa Leao
Oracle; secretary, Roberto Mendes
Goncalves.
Cuban Embassy: Secretary, Car
los de la Tore; secretary, Vincente
Valdes Rodriguez; military attache,
Captain Virgilio j. Villalta; COM
mercial attache, Luis Marine
Perez.
Argentine Embassy: Secretary
Eduardo Racedos secretary, Con-
RADIO Traverse.
Peruvian Embassy: Secretary,
DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya.
Mexican Embassy: Secretary,
Manuel Y. De Negri.
Legation of Ecuador: Secretary,
Juan Barberis; attache, Emilio M.
Teran; attache, Francisco Banda.
Legation 70 Colombia: Secretary,
Jose M. Coronado.
Legation of Colombia: Secretary,
Juan B. Chevalier; attache, Eduar-
do M. Sosa.
Legation Of Venezuela: Score
tary, Dr. Francisco G. Yanez.,
Legation Of Costa Rica:, Secre.
tary, Guillermo E. Gonzales.
Legation Of Haiti: Secretary,
| Robert Laraque.
Legation of Bolivia: Charge daft
| flares, Jayier Paz Compero; at
! tache, Jorge Blacud Jofre.
Legation of the Dominican Re
public: Charge faffaires, Licen'
ciado Federico G. Alvarez.
Legation of Ell Salvador: Charge
| d'affaires, DR.. Hector David Cas-
| trO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-06
SZECHENYI'S AGAIN
AT HUNGARIAN LEGATION.

The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi and their chill
dren, Cornelia, Gladys, Alice, Sylvia
and Frenandina, have arrived in
Washington after spending the
latter part Of the summer and
early autumn in Europe. They re-
turned on the Majestic.
~ +
Cards have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Richardson Maths announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh.
ter, Ida Maths Snyder, to Alan
Macdonald, Wednesday, October
20, at Champaign, Ill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Macdonald will be at home
after November 10 at z haywood
drive, Danville, Ill. !
Mrs. Macdonald is sister of
Miss Julia Maths, who makes her
home in Washington with their
uncle, Senator William B. McKin.
ley. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Bulk
Toilet Waters

Narcissus Toilet Water,
bulk. OF ....,........ so
Huuhigant's Quelque Fleurs,
bulk, OF .............-.... $50
Coty's L'Origan Toilet
Water, bulk. OF ......S1.&S
Doux Jasmine (Ciro) .....9SG
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet
Water, bulk. os ...........79c
I'm Air Embaume Toilet
Water. bulk, OF ......~....9SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
4 PttzSLe
n Day

flushed is the still and go -
voice:
Pricked ears are keen to - =.
Men who %%@%%+ make noble
choice.
*** a like gold will gliSten.
In the above verse. there are four
missing words-one in each line.
The four words are spelled with the
same six letters. differently arranged
in each word. The different parts
Of the verse DO not connect with
each other-each is simply sep
arate sentence. on a different sub
ject.
Can You fill in the missing words?
Yesterdays answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
ace POWDERS
Cut Priced

76c Boncilla Face Powder ...58G
soc Carmen Face Powder. 800
soc DER Kiss Face Powder. .39G
kl0O Cotys L'Origan Powder SAC
800 Mary Garden Face
Powder ................... sac
800 Piver's Axurea Face
f0WoeF --.-.....-. -OSC
SOC WoOdbury's Facial
Powder ..........-... G
SOC Java Rice Powder .....39c
SOC La Blache Powder 39C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
LEAGUE TO GIVE PLAY
Methodist Church Organization Will
Present Program Sunday.

Epworth League of ". Michigan
Street Methodist Church will give a
pageant Sunday night at King Ave
branch of the church at p. m.
Play Is entitled Listening to the
Herald" Players are: Willard
Peek. Dorothy Trotter, Loren Doc
ley, Eta Whitney. Florence Reed.
Francis Owens. Lura Wells. Lillian
Sticking, Robert Price, Jessie Wilcox
William LlnviIle. Harold Owens.
Musical program viii be given. Pub
lie is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Radiator Shutters

Operates from the dash.
Brings water to normal OPP
Grating heat in a short time
Makes starting easier and pro
tects the radiator from freez
ing. For Overland, Buick,
Dodge. Moon. Chandler and
other cars of SINH G10 En
lar Size -.----s.-.- y 80 Nv
We also have n dash op-
Grated shutter. known as the
Parsons shutter, for small
cars
Ford .......-...S5.5O
Chevrolet .....-..S6.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05
Fumes Are Fatal

By Times Special
KOkOMO. Ind, Dec 5.-Fumes
from a base burner asphyXiated Mrs.
Carrie X. Doyon, wife OF Mai. Nose
r. DOyOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Any man that has a car can always use
Guarantee Gift Certificate to good ad-
vantage. We issue them for any amount,
redeemable in merchandise at any time.
If In doubt give him GIFT Certificate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-05

Pioneer Business Man Dies
By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind. Dec. D
Waner I. Barrett, 20. business man
here fifty years, is dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Village Problems Want Drake's Pond Developed

Jackie Sailor Doll. lately returned from a voyage on ona.Of the great lakes of the park. was one of the speakers at recnt meeting of Sand pile Villagers at the Town Hall to discuss village problems.
 Jackie spoke strongly about the private control of the pond by MT. Lame Duck
 Public ownership of such a body of water as Drake.s Pond would be. valuable to individuals and the com munity as whole" he added "Mr. Lame Duck could be paid the full value of the pond as it now stands. and believe would be extended priv ileges on Fish Bow Lake"
 Many citizens spoke in favor of new Village plans, among them Mr. White Crocheted- Dog. He is one of our most prominent guardians of the law and preservers of the peace. and his speech was highly effective, for he parked out point after point, em- phasizing each with a quiver of the nose or wag of the tail. He begged for a larger police force. as he. Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

We don't hold with these new fangled automobiles" !" explained Mr. Stuffed-D Doll; ''too risky, I call 'em.'' The younger Stuffed Dolls did not look over pleased with the new equip ment. and were heard grumbling among themselves.
 The cart is. however. a handsome equipage. of the period of 1902. It is made from a button box, with wooden button molds for wheels, and seats four comfortably, or six uncom- fortably. As there are six in the Stuffed Doll family, it is plain enough that they are not going to get all the enjoyment they might out of the ad- ditiOn to the family property. MT. Stuffed-DOll had considerable diffi- calty in getting a pair of horses to draw his cart, as, of course, the anil mals are bit out of style, except for riding or trucking purposes. After some difficulty he succeeded in buy- ing one from Noafss Ark, but MT. Noah absolutely refused to part with the other one of the pair he has had in his ark for many years. MT. Stuffed-D was finally forced to seek a second horse among the animals ina new box of animal crackers that recently made their ap. pearance in the Village. and it is only
 a pony at that, and has one fo~elep slightly nibbled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Storm Wrecks Village 5OO.OOO Pins Damage

Damage to the amount of 500,00O pins was done to the Village on Fri day night when terrible wind storm blew across the floor and wrecked houses and shops. Mir. Clarence Walking-Doll, who happened to be taking a walk outside the northeast corner of the Village, was blown back into the center of the Village and re- ceived a severe crack in his head. although he was entirely uhawares. MT. Clarence declares that he had Slime to see that the gtorm originated in that very corner, and was the re- Bult of an electric fan being turned on by Human Being.
 The force of the tsoTm was felt the most in Cardboard Row, where all the Paper-Doll houses were blown down. and in some cases torn. Sand was blown about the Village and com- pletely buried several doll children who were playing in the streets at the time. Sand wagonsawere rushed to the scene by the Police Depart ment and the children were dug out. none the worse for their experience. The houses were all set up again nsxt morning, and no storm has occurred since, bHt the Villagers are on the lookout for further disasters of this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Wild Scooter Wrecks
 Village Rude Boy Upsets Houses and Scenery

An unknown but extremely rude little boy rode through Sandpile Vil- age yesterday morning wrecking everything right and left and caus- ing damage that cannot be repaired. A complaint has been made to the owner of the Village. and the Mayor announces that he himself will offer a reward of 500 pins for the capture of the offender.
 All the citizens were going peace fully about their duties yesterday :nOrning-all. that is. except the tin soldiers dressed in red. and the tin soldiers dressed in blue. who were having battIe-whea this wild boy came daShing in on a scooter. He rode right up Main st.. knocking down trees. garden fences and park benches. without ever an apology. He met MT. and Mrs. Rubber-D Doll out walking. and knocking them down. deliberately rode over their prostrate bodies. Both were ex- tremely annoyed. and bounced up off the sidewalk as soon as they got their breath. It is a mere accident that they were not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Miss Wax-Doll Speaks

Miss Belinda Wax-Doll rose to make plea for the poor dolls of the Village. She suggested4that char ity society be formed to sid these ur- fortunates, who are crowded together in the lower portion of the town. near 8 corner. They are hardly ever played with, Miss Belinda said. and most of them have forgotten how the rest of the Village looks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
! Indian Dolls
 Visit Village

Young Village dolls were thrilled and even terrified on Thursday when a party of Indian dolls passr.l through the town on their way to an exhibition. They were real Indian dolls, too, with straight black hair, dark red faces and feathers in their hair. They were all dressed in their native costumes, blankets, beaded moccasins and many strings of beads and necklaces of claws.
 From conversations overheard be- tween the owner of this Village and the boy next door it was learned that these dolls are to be exhibited at a pageant which the grown-ups are go- ing to hold to illustrate the history of the country. Is it possible that this fair land was once inhabited by mo dolls except Indian dolls? It is . not, only possible-it is matter of history. In those days Sandpile Vil-. lage had not even been thought of-- its very site was bowling wilder ness. E
 But to return to our visitors. They carried with them the ancient equip ment of warfare--bows and arrows, -and they brought along several canoes-the quaint craft which even dolls of today delight in using, when they can get them, which is seldom. When their first fear of the red dolls was overcome the dolls of the Village crowded around them and begged for rides in the canoes. Drakese Pond was put to use with a will that aft erilo0n! Only one accident marrcd the outing for the kiiaic dolls--- Marybellc Tootles. a young r,lthcr doll. fell overheard. but her sturdy constitution and swimming ability prevented the accident from having a serious result. Turning over on her s,ack, she Heated gracefully back lo shore.
 Due to the excitement at the pond over the canoes, it grew so late be- fore the Indian dolls were aware of it that they had to stay all night, They had brought their tepees along, how ever, and soon had the poles set in place and the tents standing as firmly as though they had grown in the Village. The entire party left at slln- rise next morning in true IndiaE 'fashiOn-at least it is so assumed. for they were gone when the rest of .Sandpile Village awoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Poetry ContestI
 S5 Pins in Prizes Send in Your Poem Now

Can you write poetry? All dolls of a literary turn are invited to send in original compositions to the News. They will be published as soon as pos. sible, and citizens are asked to read them carefully and vote. for the one they like best. The three poems re. ceiving the largest number of votes wil receive prizes as follows: First prize, 50 pins.
 Second prize, 25 pins.
 Third prize, 10 pins.
 Here arc five poems a~hich have already been received on the subject of summer" They are printed without name $50 as to prevent the citizens from being unduly infla- enced:
 Summer is a season
 When the fields are gay With flowers that set us sneeztn In a most annoying way.
 2. Summer is a winsome lass She comes with leaves and bright
 green grass: She brings the flowers and daisies.
 too:
 She's very gay. think; don't yca:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

The wild creature then rode on over the sand-hill from which the Village takes it's name. scattering
 sand in every direction and com. .pletely burying the houses that stand nearby. Only the timely arrival of the owner of the Villages mother prevented more damage being done. She commanded the boy, severely. to come away from the Village. and he was forced to obey. Ever since. citi- .zens have been busy with shovel and glue trying to repair the damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
StuKed-Do Buy New Cart

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Stuffed Doll. who have ld-fashiOned ideas. recently startled the Village by bring ing home a new cart. which they had just bought for the use of their family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

Jokes Heard at the
 Toy Theater
 Right First DoIl-What must be done to conduct a newspaper right? Second Doll-Write.
 Weave HoI Sailor Doll-When is 8 sailor.dolI aot a sailor-doll? Soldier Doll-When he's a board.
 Some Get 1t Mrs. Worsted Doll-Why is q naughty doll like pastage stamp? Mrs. Rag Doll-They both need 8 licking.
 Easy Billy Boy-Don - Can. yU0 Sp0 enemy in three letters? Jilly Girl-DolE-Yes: N, M, E. Billy BOy-DOI--NO; it's f, o@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

China Bull-Dog and Woozle Mo- Spotty. the flannel watchdog, are un- able to cover every inch of space in Sandpile Village, Since the loss of Miss Daisy Wooden Dolls jewelry. he pointed out. there have been con- siderable demands on their time.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
AGREEMENT REACHED
IN SPANG WILL FIGHT
Daughter, Virtually Disinherited,
to Get About $4,000, 900
by Settlement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, January 23.-
Mrs. Mabel Spang Ancker. virtually
disinherited under the wills Of both
her parents, Charles H. Spang and
Rose Spang, will receive approx
mately $3.000,000 from her mothers
estate under an agreement reached
with some Of the benef1ciaries, 1t has
become known. Mrs. Ancker at
present is a residentof Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Spang left his daughter the income
from 100000 because she married
against his wishes. The bulk of the
estate was left to Mrs. Spahg, who
in turn left 1t to charitable institu-
tions when she died. Mrs. Ancker
contested her mothers WILL claiming
that she lacked testamentary capac-
ity, and was awarded a verdict in
New York, where the will was pro-
bated.
The charities named later offered
the will for probate here, claiming
Pittsburgh was Mrs. Spang's legal
residence. The register of wills re-
fused to admit 1t and the case was
perding in the state supreme court
when the settlement was reached.
Under the agreement the charities are
to receive about 100000.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
CLEARED IN APPEAL
FROM DEATH HOUSE
Greasy Acquitted Of Teachers
Murder-Had Been Sem
fenced to Die.
NINE MONTHS IN SING SING
Prosecution Witness Kisses Pris-
oner at End.

1y the Associated Press,
MINEOLA, n. Y, January 23.-Wil-
lam NJ Greasy of Fort Thomas, KY,
arIy today was acquitted by jury
# murdeping Miss Edith Lavoy, a
report school teacher, in June. 1922,
IA her boarding house after their en-
cagement to marry had been broken.
Convicted at the first trial in October.
922. Greasy won an appeal after nine
months in the death house at Sing
sing.
At five minutes after 4 the jury,
after celebrating for almost eight
hours, filed into the courtroom and
tnnounced that they had reached a
verdict. Greasy, visibly nervous, was
brought into the room a minute be-
lore Justice Callaghan ascended the
aench. AS the verdict of Not guilty"
vas announced he almost colIaps ed.
AS the echo OF the foreman's voice
died from the silent room Mrs Mil
ared Sheldon, school teacher, who
aad been room -mateof Edith Layoy
md who testified against Greasy as
"ne OF the chief witnesses for the
lrcsecution, sprang from her seat and
lung herself at the bewildered
'reasy She placed resounding kiss
IN his cheek.
That kiss gave me greater
shock, the acquitted man said later
than the announcement of that first
verdict against me two years ago"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
JAPANESE WOMAN
BUYS BIG HOSPITAL
Owner Killed in Earthquake-She
Completes With Men in
Bidding.
correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
TOXIC. December 21.-Every mis-
fortune seems to be attended with q
fortunate turn for some one else
Thus one of the tragedies attending
he Japanese disaster in September
las resulted in new honors and prom
lneuce for another.
The tragedy in question was the
death of Or. Azuma. one of Tokio's
most prominent physicians and owner
Of one of the city's largest private
hospitals, who was killed at Kama-
Ilura while attending Princess Yamas
Shina at her villa.
A s Il result his hospital has passed
into the hands of Nine. Yayoi Yoshi-
Okla. one of Japan's best known wom-
an physicians, who purchased it from
DR.. AZuma'S widow.
Nine. DR.. Yoshioka is president OF
The Womans Medical College in
Toxic. She recently opened a private
hospital, but it was burned in the
fires following the earthquakes. Many
prominent man physicians competed
against her in bidding.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
MISSISSIPPI'S new
GOVERNOR SWORN IN
Henry L. Whitfield Is Escorted by
His Military STAFF Of Twenty.
Four Majors.
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Miss, January 23-Hen-
ry l.. Whitfield was inaugurated Gov
ernor of Mississippi at noon yester-
day before approximately 5000 spec
tators.
The ceremony was staged in front
Of the state capital at the conclusion
of the inaugural parade. The parade
was nearly two miles long.
MIR. Whitfield was presented by the
outgoing governor, Lee NJ Russell
who made ten minute address, dur
ing the course Of which he denounced
the trusts" and newspapers, saying
II have had more fire poured on my
head than any man who ever held
Office"
The new governor rode to the cap
itol, escorted by his military staff.
consisting of twenty-four newly made
majors, who, at the request of Mr.
Whitfield. wore the Army service
uniform instead of the usual full
dress regalia.
On account of illness, Mrs. Whit
field was unable to attend the in
augural ceremonies The inaugural
ball was held last night
Evening star., 1924-01-23

from s to Ia years; o. no
$S.9S and $500 val DL.SC
ueS, at ...........,
Girls All.WOol Flannel Middies,
red and black, trimmed with
white braid, or navy blue trim
med with white or gold braid;
silk m o d cred
emblems; mostly all O. no
sizes; $4 and $3.50 DZ.SC
values at ..........
Little Girls Coats, of Botany
Mills broadcloth, made with fur
collars and hand-smocked yokes;
interllned: sizes to 90 nE
years; $500 val sDC.SO
ueS, at
Little Girls Dresses, of fine
white material, trimmed with
laces and narrow
ruffies: lightly r1 no
mussed; s2.9s and ID l.SC
$3.50 values $500.
Little Girls Dresses, of i'm
ported ginghams and chambray,
handstitched collars, others with
white trimming;
bro k en- lots and n 4 no
sizes. s. and $3.50 1I.y6
values. at .;........
atldsAbsfg'sThtrd Tlosr.
I II
Evening star., 1924-01-23
CongOleum Art Rugs, $4.9s
$50 Rooin-Size
Rugs. S36.75

9x12-ft. large room size Seam
less Administer and Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, Alexander Smith &
Sons make. Floral, oriental and
medallion designs, in best color
ings; all perfect; but one and
two of a pattern only.