davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-24
FASCISTS OBSERVE
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Mussolini Recounts Achievements
of Movement Before Throngs
Gathered in Rome.
POLICY OF PEACE CITED
King Victor Emmanuel Acclaimed
by Marching Troops.
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ROME, March 24.-Representative
from more than 500 municipalities
participated yesterday in the fifth an
niversary of the founding of the fas-
homage to the Unknown Soldier, the
delegates marched through fiag-drap-
ed streets amid enthusiastic manifes-
tations by the populace.
A Gordon of troops at the Quirinal
palace acclaimed King Victor En-
manuel, who viewed the parade from
the balcony. TIL parade lasted more
than an hour.
MussoIinf Delivers Address.
Premier Mussolini delivered a stir
ring patriotic address at the Costan-
ri Theater. He reviewed the history
of the fascist movement and its
achievements. 1t was in the sum-
mer of 1922, he said, that he became
persuaded of the necessity for revo-
luton, and he asserted that the idea
of march on Rome and the triumph
of the revolution were due to his
initiative. He had had no wish to
initiate the more or less classic rev.
and crush the enemy, though
he believed he could have succeeded
cheers, he declared:
"If it should become necessary to-
morrow to defend our revolution we
will do it willingly"
Achievements Recounted.
After recounting the achievements
of the government, such as adoption
of the eight-hour law, ratification of
all conventions, many social and bu-
reaucratic reforms and the granting
of important credits for public works,
he turned to foreign affairs and evok-
ed renewed cheers by an allusion to
the deliverance of F'iume, declaring
that the Italian policy in various di-
rections proved how baseless were
the arguments of those who affirmed
that Italy Is isolated and must choose
another policy.
Nobody could deny. continued the
premier, that Italy had pursued a
policy of peace, having recognized
Russia as an entity on the political
map of Europe and not being opposed
TO the eventual admission Of Germany
to the league of nations.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Virginia Constitution
Too Patchy; Public Is
Demanding a Ne,c One
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March "a
There is a general renewal of the
demand that the time has come for
a new constitution, the present
one, adopted some twenty-five
years ago, having been amended
so that it is no longer recognizable
and there has not been a session
of the legislature when at least a
dozen of these have not been pre-
Sented and discussed.
Once a bill was enacted by the
senate providing for the calling of
a convention. but the house refused
to acquiesce and the matter went
by. Due to the constant changes
and to the fact that there has been
a revolution in many things since
the constitution became, operative
and the present instrument is so
long and bulky, all sorts of inter-
ests are demanding that it shall be
rewritten and reduced to at least
one-half it's present size.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Lewis It. and Nora v. Leapley, girl.
Charles r.. and Effie s. Newton, girl.
Bertin u. and Germane Casson, girl
Walter L. and Agnes @. Wilkinson, boy.
Giuseppe and Maria R. Sansalone, boy
BENJAMIN T. and Dorothy NJ. Hurdle, girl
Edgar .; and Keno MacDonald, girl.
John FL. and Sadie M. Bell. boy.
Archibald e. and Lucy Smith, girl.
Joseph j., jr., and Jane r. Love, boy,
Bernard D. and Faye Hathcock, boy.
John r. and Camilla Edwards, girl.
John j. and Nora Hanlon, boy.
lanes 9. and Maggie z. Fauver. girl.
Frnk and Minnie Gelfound, boy.
Edward J. and Amelia +. Farr, girl.
Shelton B. and Georgia K. Beachan. girl.
Joseph L. and Elizabeth Armstrong, boy.
William and Bessie Newton. girl.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

better judge of a man; Lincoln was
the better judge of men"
You mean that Washington was
the better judge of the particular
man to fit the particular job?"
Yes" (Pause). "I have never
heard of another man like Washing
ton in history; he. never made a
so far as / have read
And you mean that Lincoln was
the better judge of the mind and
heart of the common mass of men?"
why shouldn't he be? He grew
up among 'em. Lincoln was a jury
lawyer: he rode the circuits; he had
to know people, because he had to
persuade them"
Evening star., 1924-03-24

Col. james s. Petit, Camp No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow night at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The Lions Club viii meet at lunch
con Wednesday, 1880 pm, at Willard
Hotel. Songs by Warren L. Terry,
accompanied by John Marvill; address
by REPRESENTATIVE A. johnson of
Washington.
Mrs. Alice Buchanan will open q
series of talks on household budget
ing. beginning tomorrow, 2 pm, at
College Women's Club. Subject:
get
Mrs. Ella III. West will speak for
the Juvenile Protective Association
before the Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation tomorrow, pm, a Tyler
Sc Chool.
JOppa Lodge Chapter, No. p, o. f.
S, will serve a roast beef dinner at
Petworth Methodist Church tomor-
row from $50 to 1880 Pm.
DR.. Hugh J. Davis, director OF the
Child Welfare Society and child hy-
giene service of the health depart
ment, will speak to members of the
Tuesday Evening Club and their
friends tomorrow, s pm, at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A, 901 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Iowa Circle Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow, Pm, in North
minister Presbyterian Church.
North Capitol and Eckinxton Cfti-
zens' Associations will meet tomor-
row, s pm, in Emery School En-
tertainment feature.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
TROOPS PURSUE SANCHEZ.
Escobar Heads Force Sent After
Vera Cruz Revolt Chief.

VERA CRCz, March 24.-Gen. Jose
Escobar has gone with 1.500 men for
San Francisco station in pursuit OF
the rebel general Guadalupe Sanchez
Gen. Topete's forces are pursuing the
rebels Of Nabor Ojedas and Pedro
Gonzales.
A small rebel band which ap-
preached Medellin, near Vera Cruz
was driven off. Gen. Topete's troops
have had an engagement with Vidal
Tenorio's rebels near t'aso Del Cura
on the IsthmuS railway. The rebels
were defeated. Various small bands
of rebels surrendered during the last
week.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
TRAIN KILLS BALL PLAYER
Staunton, Va, Victim Was on Way
to Meet Wife and Infant Son.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, March "a
Earl A. Heatwole, aged twenty-five,
was killed in the Baltimore and Ohio
freight yards at Staunton. where he
had gone to meet his wife and son
on a return trip from North Caro-
lima
Young Heatwole was one of the
most popular base ball players in the
Shenandoah Valley. He played in the
Valley League on the Woodstock and
Harrisonburg teams.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
CHRIST DISCIPLES SESSION.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, March 24.-The
annual religious education school and
congress Of the Disciples of Christ
for the Chesapeake area will be held
at Lynchburg College June 23-30, di-
rected by NJ Z. Sadler of Richmond
Evening star., 1924-03-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Patrick Kelly. 90, Gal,inger Hospital.
Turner Ashby, 2S, Union Station, ID. O..
Lizzie X. Jackson, IS, 2106 St
Margaret NJ. Maddox. 50. 2O20 st. :,
John L. Rea, 30, Garfield Hospital.
De Witt Flynn, 60. George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital
Elsie Nelson, 8, ss2 1st st. s.w.
Doris Chichester. 5 months. Children's Hos
pital. ~ 80
james Scott, ] month. Chjb1renis Hospital
Walter Scott, o days, COS ~ ct. sw.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
SEIZE 5OO-GALLON STILL
sneci.l nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 24.--Prohi-
bition Inspector Dillard and a force
of federal prohibition officers have
just returned from a raid in Chester
field county, where they seized a 500
gallon wooden still, ten 500-gallon
fermenters and 120 gallons of liquor.
Much liquor-making apparatus was
lconfiscated. Four men were arrested
and held under bond.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
GIVES BLOOD FOR BABY.
Winchester, Va, Mother Twice Un
der Operation to Save Life.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Epec11I Dfspdtcn 70 Ine star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March a.
Mrs. william Routt, jr.. formerly Miss
Ruth Ebersole, this city, has under
gone two operations since last week
for blood TRANSMISSION in a hope of
saving the life of her infant son Will
liam. in Union Memorial Hospital, in
Baltimore.
The child recently was operated upon
and was improving, when he had a
sinking spell. 1t was found he
lacked sufficient blood to nourish him
properly. The second TRANSMISSION &C.
CURED a day or two ago.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
REBELS TO ASK us.
DENY OREGON AID
Communication to Coolidge
viii Urge Modification
of Policy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FRONTERA, State of Tabasco.
Mexico, March "a (via radio to the
Dallas Newsl.-Modificatio of the
policy of the United States toward
the De la Huerta revolution will be
asked in communication to Presi-
dent Coolidge, protesting against sup
port of the Obregon government, rev
olutionary headquarters here an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

It's dangerous t stare at
women while crossin' tn street !;
beside, ther'll be plenty more on
tn other side.
If it wuzn' fer wrist watches,
Airedale dogs an business ven
lures, fortune tellers would
have t shut up shop.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1924-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Col. james S. Petit, Camp No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow night at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, southeast.
Evening star., 1924-03-24

JOppa Lodge Chapter, No. p, O. f..
s., will serve a roast beef dinner at
Petworth Methodist Church tomor-
row from $50 to 1880 p.m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

alone; how they take rocks and con-
vert them into dark soft soil and
back into verdure again: how they
drink and breathe; how they may
suffer and die prematurely; how
their diseases may be cured; how to
select for different climatic condi-
tions; how to transplant-but the
day was too short and forestry is a
world by itself
The Press people were domiciled
in the girls dormitory and had a
good chance to see how it seemed
to be students. 1t is on the east
side of paved street and faces
west. 1t Is on a hillside and looks
like four stories on the the east side
and the west front appears but
three. The halls are large and light
and all is finished in gray. There
is a large dining room and kitchen,
bathrooms with both tub and show
er baths and everything of good
quality. When the press crowd van
ished it left the building empty ex-
cepting for the matron and care
taker, and the Tregos were the only
guests in a hotel de luxe We had
a suit designed for two students, the
bedroom being like a steamer ar
rangement with one berth above the
other but with plenty of ventilation.
She of the upper berth can bring
a chair or stool to get up and down
on or she can learn to spring up
and into bed. The washbowl and
are in a tiny square ward
robe where one sits at stool and
can reach in any direction for
things needed. Turning one way
faces the faucets and bowl; turning
the other way faces the mirror and
dresser, or rather wide shelf just
right for restful work on the hair
and nails and adjusting of apparel.
It was a fine place to play house,
the large room being the study and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

living room. If two girls could not
put in fine year in such a piece it
would not be the fault of the build
ing.
We drove over to Spokane and
after seeing some of the business
section we decided to view the resi-
dence district. There was a block
ade of cars and while drilling
along in line by inches loosenfng up
the jam, fat girl in a pretty coupe
cut into a spot yard square in front
of my wheel and froze me out of
position and gained car length.
Mrs. Trego remarked that that girl
was mean. I'll bet the girl thought
l was a boob and l guess she was
right. AS we assembled to better
view up the street l got good look
at the railroad yards and saw a
Northern Pacific train approaching
the depot. l remembered Mr.. Ar
ney and my promise to call on him
at his Office when we got to Spo-
kane, so / turned over that way and
drove down the line parelleling the
railroad property wondering If that
passenger train was on time, and
wondering also how old that Swede
farmers boy is by this time. Mrs.
Trego finally spoke up and said she
couldn't understand why l was hunt
ing the residence district along the
railroad tracks and in the congested
district l said 1 was thinking of
running in to call on Mr.. Arney,
there at the general offices. She
said we looked too dusty and tacky
to be making calls, and added, you
forget how a man looks after he has
mended a puncture in dusty road"
so we went up on the heights and |
drove very slowly all up and down
among the homes of the Four Hun
dred.
The foreman says to cut it short
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
Editorial Circuit of Idaho
Continued from page one)
above another to carry the traffic.
IdahO's Largest School.

above another to carry the traffic
IdahO's Largest School.
The university has a large farm
in connection, raises purebred live
stock, and has courses in agricul-
ture, both long and short. 1t has a
department Of forestry and a fine
forest of young timber called the
arboretum. 1t furnishes young
trees at low cost to Idaho people,
1t seeks to test and advise and to
teach people how to use trees about
their homes and farms and how to
select and succeed with them.
The rapid growth of the institu-
ton since the war makes heavy de-
mands for increased buildings and
facilities. Some of the buildings are
taking damage from leaky roofs
which cannot be repaired yet for
lack of funds. One large building
Is being completed now, and one
was finished some months ago, a
girls dormitory known as Forney
Hall, named in honor of Mrs j. H.
Forney.
When the press club visited the
place they made a rather hurried
review of the main buildings and
left on the morning after. Mrs.
Trego and l remained an extra day
to rest and study 1t more closely
Mrs. Trego was especially interest
ed in forestry and Dean Miller, who
specializes in that, conducted class
of two through the arboretum and
revealed some of the wonders of ma
lures way of doing things from the
time the seeds fall upon the ground
up through the stages Of hairlike
treelets into the youth of trees; how
they automatically trim themselves
to secure symmetrical growth how
they maintain clean forest if left
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11
The Autumn Season Comes
With Ar1nsful Of Anuring Fashions
From Wooltex
There each discovering what the fashion world
outb
dress coats for everyday for the cold days.

The sHhouete: Nothing can equal the straight sill
houette for beauty This winter it continues,
than ever. One new note is the low armhole which
appears in many dressy and gives wrappy effect
above the waist All sleeves whether low or high arm
holed, taper at the wrist
Nes0 fabrics: And how they are! Rich, silky
fabrics with the soft texture of suede, Kashmana
Velora CUR de Lame These materials are particularly
beautiful in the dressy Then there are patterned
fabrics, Drongo and the Flamingo type and the
woody fabrics that Wootex is using for many everyday
coats
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

this time; that there is no space.
Darn a foreman anyhow, always
finding too much type for the space
or too much space to be filled. Well,
they put up with lot of my whims,
and l guess It's all right.
(To be Continued)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-11

Color-Fvs: You will surely be delighted with the
colors have to show you-exqusite rust and
reddish browns, tans of Penny and Cedar, rich deep
greens. And furs that contrast and harmonic both
with the coors and with the texture of the fabrics
Hudson SEAL natural and mink SQUIRREL beaver These
furs used in wide luxurious collars cuffs and
the bottom of coats.
Wooltex quality: And there is nothing offer you
in this showing that will delight you more than
Woolfex quality. 1t is here in every coat. Good quality
fabrics, careful designing exquisite tailoring combine to
give you style, service and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

until after Thanksgiving. will attend
the game with Mrs. Tiller and Mrs.
Erwin.
Unique features will mark the
bridge and 'mah-jongg party to be
given at the Arts Club. 2017 Eye
street, December I, at o'clock.
Unit No. of the Rector's Aid
of All Souls Episcopal Church. Ca
thedral avenue, Is in charge. and the
proceeds are to be given the church
and the Episcopal Home for Children,
at Anacostia. Reservations may be
secured from Mrs. Frank F. Grerna-
walt. chairman of the unit. and the
following members of the unit who
are assisting: Mrs. Henry l.. Jones.
Mrs Orville Brown, Mrs. Eugene
Trittenden. Mrs Frederick v. Abbot,
Mrs. Mamie Jobe. Mrs. c. c. Bierer.
Mrs. I. L. Hunt Mrs. Harry L. Pey-
Ton, N-s. H w. Barr, Mrs. de Vilhliss,
Mrs Raymond Pilson. Mrs. Earl War
rem. Mrs. Van Taliaferro, Miss Irene
P;storio Mrs. Gec-ge Lipscomb. Mrs.
". f vstes. Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. William Shaw. Mrs. Sheath. Mrs
Roy Roberts. Mrs. Edward Wood
Ms. John Spanogle and Mrs. McMil-
ton.
tive prizes for the winning couples
IN the waltz. fox trot and tango. will
he added features of the Columbia
Hospital ball to he given Tuesday
December 2, at the New willard.
Many dinner parties are being ar
ranged beforehand, with all those in
vited wearing novel and beautiful head
dresses
For the hondso~rost and most origi-
I, i.
rnred. which will be awarded after
the grand march. at midnight The
'udges are Mrs. STANLEY Rinehart. the
fanoTs author; NJ. Lynch Luouer.
we'll known architect. and Mr.. Even
". Tor'n%. one Of the foremost artists
in Washington. Only few boxes are
eft. Mrs. Austin Kautz is the chair
man of the ball committee. and Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman is the chairman
of the box committee.
Owing to the demand for tickets
for the Junior League cabaret and
ball to be given at the Willard De-
cember 5, 1t has been decided to have
an additional orchestra in the small
ballroom and to serve supper there to
those unable to obtain tickets for
tables in the large ballroom. Single
tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Cary Grayson.
Mrs George Oakley Totten. jr.: Mrs
Phillip S. Smith, Mrs. Gerrit Miller
and Mrs. Frederic William Vile, who
are patronesses of the special pro-
grams for children to be given every
Saturday morning at the Tivoli The
ater. will all entertain parties of
children Saturday morning and will
receive with Mrs. Albion and Mrs.
Locher.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, wife of Maj.
Gen. Taylor, chief of engineers, head
ed the receiving line at the dance
given last night in the Washington
Barracks by the engineer branch of
the Army Relief Society. Others in
the line were Mrs. Edgar Jadwin,
wife of the assistant chief of engi-
neers: Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
Mrs Henry G.. Jewett. Mrs. Weeks,
wife of the Secretary of War, who
was to have been in the receiving
line, was unable to attend the bail,
due to illness, and the Secretary was
Evening star., 1924-11-26

In Ohio, where he went to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harding.
A number of dinners preceded the
dan :e. Gen. and Mrs. Taylor enter
tained. Col. and Mrs. Wooten were
hosts. having as their guests the
military attache of the French en-
bassy, Gen. Georges A. L. Dumont;
Col. and Mrs. Thomas, Col. and Mrs
Frank Hopkins. Maj. and Mrs. Mark
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson.
Mrs. /. T. Mann and Capt. Nathan
Rosenberg. and Mai. and Mrs. Alfred
Ganahl entertained Maj. and Mrs.
Richard c. Moore, Maj. and Mrs.
Frances Lee Wildly. Maj. and Mrs.
Lewis Watkins, Maj. and Mrs. Philip
Vert, Maj. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb,
Maj. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Capt.
and Mrs. William A. Snow and Lieut..
and Mrs. Ray McCutcheon.
Mrs. ID. A. Pine entertained with
a bridge luncheon at the Lee House
yesterday, when her guests were Mrs.
Aaron Bradshaw, Mrs. l.. Rose, Mrs.
c. l.. Parker, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Ed
ward Sylvester Mrs Biffie. Mrs A b.
Manly and Mrs. James Mckay.
Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., entertained
small company at luncheon yester-
day in her home on Come ticut ave-
nut. The guests were Mrs. Henry
Lamar. Mrs. Lee Landis. Mrs. John
Curtis, Mrs. Gordon Doying, Mrs.
Emmett Marshall. Miss Louise Lam
dis. Miss Catherine Crawford. Miss
Beatrice Wayne, Miss Davine Wayne
Miss Anna Craig Hillburn. Miss
Frances A. Young and Miss Iris
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce will SO today
to Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Biddle Drew, returning
Saturday by way of Baltimore to
attend the Army and Navy game.
Miss Sue Dorsey Waters enter
tanned at bridge followed by tea
Monday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Mary Lee Spring. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Paul Landon Banfield
will take place December 13. Miss
Waters will be assisted by Miss
Estelle Harris and Miss Minna Bank
ha &es.
Miss Dorothy Darrall of 1929
Twenty-ninth street will entertain at
tea Tuesday afternoon at the Lotus
Lantern in compliment to Miss Spring.
Former United States Ambassador
to japan and Mrs. Cyrus F.. Woods
arrived yesterday at the New Willard
from their home, in Greensburg, Pa,
and expect to remain In Washington
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams. the
latter formerly Miss Mabel Lintin.
gave a large reception and musical
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Tea for Mount Carmel House of
Retreats November 30.

Cards have been issued by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Mount Carmel House
ii Retreats for a tea Sunday, November
80, from to o'clock pm. Guests Will
be received and tea poured in the beau
titul dining hall of the House OF Re-
treats, 200 street northeast. The
diplomatic corps will be guests OF honor.
This is the second annual tea, and
promises to be a brilliant affair, as
evinced by the interest shown by the
diplomatic corps, the Army and Navy
and resident society.
Nine. Riano and Lady Isabella How
ard will preside at the tea tables, with
Mrs. Pierce Butler and Mrs. George
Hope alternating.
A partial list of the patrons and
patronesses includes: The Spanish AM
bassador and Nine. Riano. the British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella How
ard. the Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya, the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varella, the Minister OF Nicaragua
and Sonora Clotilda Vegade Tigerrno
Gen. and Mrs. Dennis Z. Nolan, Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. $. Benson, Gen. and
Evening star., 1924-11-26

function of the season tomorrow,
Thanksgiving night, at a dance at
Sunset Inn, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Miss E. Macintosh heads the COM
mittee, and others are: Mrs. Leon
Arnold, department president: Mrs.
william Franklin, Mrs. G. Frailey,
Mrs. 7. E. Fawcett. Mrs w. Shannon,
Mrs. William p. Dorsey, Mrs Miller,
Mrs. N. Templeman, Mrs. F. Peckham,
Evening star., 1924-11-26

flowers. Miss Foster was assisted in
entertaining her guest by her
mother, Mrs. II. A. Foster, and Miss
Helen Moran. The company includ-
ed Miss Lucinda Steers. Miss Mary
Katheryne Keane, Miss Edith Auste-
muhl, Miss Thurza Steers. Miss
Dorothy Roberts, Miss S. Smith of
Connecticut, Mr.. Robert c. Stanton,
Mr.. Coffield, Mr.. Joseph G. Bergers.
Mr. Edward A. Soucy, Mr.. Jimmie
Moran, Mr.. Edward c. Prophet, Mr..
Richard +. Murray and Mr.. Henry A.
Foster, jr.