davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

innovation, in that il is teaching thrift
in the planning OF wardrobe and
simplicity in the furnishing of
home.
Geneva has been a magnet for thou
sands of Uncle Sans sons and daugh-
ters all through the past season, and
the Eayeties attending the sessions of
the League of Nations do not account
for the vast concourse of Americans
who spend six or eight weeks on the
shores of the beautiful lake. There
has been a family reunion of the Cal
latins this Summer conducted by AL
bert f.. Gallatin, the author, who is
the grandson four times removed OF
the immi grant of the line, Albert Gal
latin. who landed in this country in
1880 and became one of its foremost
citizens. He came of an old and arls-
tocratic family of Geneva, members
Of which had been mobiles in Savoy in
1857 and whose line is unbroken all
through the stormy middle centuries.
Having inherited little Of the patri-
mony of his fathers, this Albert Gal
latin landed in Massachusetts with
high hope, courage, excellent health
and good education. but very slim
purse His subsequent career makes
fascinating page OF early American
history, for after cking a meager
pittance by teaching French in Har-
ward. he drifted to Pennsylvania and,
possessing a silver tongue and a mas
terry logic, he became one of the
founders of the Anti FederaliSt party,
later the Republican. then the Demo
cratic party. He was United States
Senator from the keystone State, JEFF
fersonS Secretary of the Treasury
and Madison's envoy to France and
J ohm Quincy Adams minister to Lon
don. He spoke five languages equally
we'll and it may be taken for granted
that no diplomatic representative OF
the United States before or since that
era has equaled this performance.
In every generation since the waning
18th century the name of Gdltatin has
figured in the national annals. Tombs
of the early Gallatins. much decorated
and covered with high sounding titles.
are in the old Cathedral Of st. Pierre
in Geneva.
Lord Cowley,. who is playing the
leading role in Somerset Maughan's
comedy, our BetterS." the present
hit of the season in London. is billed
for tour in this country beginning
shortly after the New Year. In course
of time he will arrive in Washington
| and will no doubt be welcomed by
i his brethren OF the MaSques and
Mines, and likewise by those of the
resident British who served with him
! in the Great War. He was not Lord
Cowley then. for he succeeded his
| father, the third earl, only in 1919
| but he had reached the heights of
| hiStrionic success. and could have.
| passed the entire war period as an
entertainer, but instead of this he
enlisted as a private in the artiller1.
and had gradually worked up to the
| SergeantS rank when the armistice
Evening star., 1924-10-05

in Atlantic City and will be Joined
by her daughter, Miss Hilda King,
tomorrow.
Mrs. Karl Kaufman, who recently
returned from abroad, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Goldenburg, on
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Daniel F'ishell, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sol. Minister
for several weeks, was joined by
Mr.. Fishell the early part of the
week and returned to their home in
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Chester Adler of Dayton Ohio
Of the guest to Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh
Of Lanier place.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon kann left Wash
ington yesterday for French Lick
Springs. Ind, where they will remain
four weeks.
Mrs. B. Ullman. of Brooklyn, y. Y,
was the guest Of relatives in Wash
ington last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein have
returned from months stay in At
lantic City, where they had cottage.
Their daughter. Miss Helen Wales
stein. spent most Of the month with
her parents.
Alan David and Max Weyle. who
are attending the University of Penn
Sylvania. are spending the week end
in Washington with their parents.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Lockwood, Miss Buckley and Miss
Williams. The guests were repre-
sentativcs of families of Upper Marl-
boro, Prince Georges County, and
baltimore, and included Mr.. and Mrs
James Young, Mr.. and Mrs Middle
ton Woodville, Miss Wills, Miss Dod-
son, Mrs. William B. Orme Mrs. Raw
lins Hume. Capt. and Mrs. r. c.
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bird Miss
Jane Bird and Mrs. Burns and her
daughters. Mrs. Bird is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodges, and
the widow of Dr. Benjamin Lee Bird
who practiced medicine in Upper
Marlboro for 80 years. She is Il
gra anddaughter of the colonial aud ter
ritorial governor of Maryland, Benjamin
OEie.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the fol-
lowing
John and Dorothy NJ. Trigger
byron g. Hyde Of Quuntico. Va. and Rose
A. Dauplaise Of this city
Edward {. Jamison and Elizabeth NJ Shadell,
both Of Baltimore Nd
William J. Brown Of Tampa. Fla, and
Lillian X. Crawford Of this city
Arthur r. Martin and EsteIle Russell, both
of Warrenton. Va
Harry I. Shields and Louise NJ Robinson
John w. Primm and Marie White, both Of
Frederick Sburg. Va
Noah W. Tabor and Mary L. Price
Ennis w. Carter and Nellie Jones
Hugh r. Murray of Park Lane. Va, and
Hazel H. Hughes Of Cherrydale Va
Frank Tolson and Helen HazeIl
tharles Brown and Sadie L. Lang, both Of
CHnDper. Va
TalInadg" Leslie Of Detroit Mich and Pau
line Todd of this city.
Calvin Parker uf this city and Ruth j Bar
kcr Of Sunny Side. Va
John W. Burke and Frances Chatfcld
Evening star., 1924-10-05

was signed and he went back to the
footIights. But he is Immensely pop
ular in the army and attends all
reunions, giving himself nd airs be-
cause he now bears a title. On the
stage he Is known by his family and
Christian name, Arthur Wellesley
which Is the same as that of the
Iron Duke, hero Of Waterloo.
Though for thirteen centuries, the
Moslems have been distinguished for
destroying statues and making havoc
with other works of art. Moukbil Kemal
Bey has just arrived in New York with
commission from the Angora gov
ernment to have the American sculptor,
equestrian statue of the great Turkish
leader, Mustapha kemaI Pasla. Presi-
dent of the Turkish Republic. And
the Angora government stands ready
to hand over 1000 good American
dollars in payment for this feat of
breaking the traditions of 1900 years.
Mr. Borglum. between time employed
in carving the mammoth Confederate e
monument on the face of Stone Noun
tain, near Atlanta Ga, has been enter
tanning the Turkish art envoy and
showing him the sights of Gotham as
well as of the South. Moukbil kemal
Bey Is the foremost architect of
Turkey and graduate of Beaux Arts
of Paris. Besides his commission for
the statue of the most renowned
Turkish warrior of present times he
is looking over various styles of Ameri-
can houses with a view of introducing
the bungalow and small cottages into
the Turkish hamlets which were de-
stroyed during the counter hostilities
of the World War and the onslaughts $
OF kemal Pasha on the Greek armies.
Atlantic City. the most popular
of American resorts and the fash
ions of which influence more peopIo.
has created quite a stir by the recent
announcement Of dancing masters
and proprietors of amusement halls
to reintroduce tango as an offset to
jazz. Tango, say those who have
studied the graceful dancing of the
Southern Hemisphere, is vastly
different affair played TO the slow al
Turing music and executed with the
thousand varied and intricate steps
which all Latin dancers know than
the rather noisy vulgar performance
it was in this country. Its home in Ar
sentina is also the home of the best
dance music being produced today ex-
cept perhaps in Vienna under the
Strauses. That immensely popular
waltz Three O'Clock in the Morning.
is one of many instances OF how
Americans enjoy Argentinian music
AS long ago as the lamentcd William
Mckinleys administration there was
an Argentine Minister in Washington
Senior Manuel Alvarez Calderon. whose
three beautiful daughters. Rosita
Adelina and Marguerite, could
dance the tango with a grace and vim
that fairly set an audience in furorc
They frequently danced at charity
performances and their appearance
netted golden results. Many other
ladies from Argentina. notably Sonora
Wilde, wife of former minister.
whose beautiful face was the type Of
South America exhibited in the Pan
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Home Coming" Party
For Miss Elizabeth Statz

a homecoming party was given in
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Statz at her
residence, 1882 Corbin place northeast,
The evening OF September 80. after
her return from a motor trip. and
visit of 10 weeks in st. Louis Mo.
Relatives and friends formed the
party, the home being decorated with
Autumn flowers and there. was a pro-
gram OF music and supper
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Miss Marie Bird Hostess
At Tea IN Mothers Homo,

Miss Marie Bird was hostess at tea
IN her apartment in the Brunswick
last week in celebration of tho S5th
birthday anniversary of her mother.
Mrs Benjamin Lee Bird Miss Bird
was assisted by Miss Gurlcv Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-05

American exposition, held in Buffalo
IN 1900, danced the tango.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03

Although Congress adjourned leav-
ing an important appropriation bill
unpassed, the President has found q
way to start the administration of
the bonus bill and there is confidence
he will be able to make up for the
other deficiencies of the Congress to
an extent which will entirely obviate
the necessity of calling the Congress
in special session.
Even Senator Walsh's democratic
and insurgent colleagues on the oil
investigation committee repudiated
him and altered his report, after it
had been given to the pess. They re-
alized-what Walsh did not that
formally to ask Congress to amend the
law to prohibit leasing the naval oil
lands except under certain conditions
and to amend the law to prohibit
leasing the naval oil lands except IN
der certain conditions and to amend
it by prohibiting the exchange of oil
for storage tanks was an admission
that as the law stands it clearly au-
thorizes the very things Walsh has so
sensationally and unjustly con-
demned, an admission that the acts
of DENLY and Fall were legal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
Horn button on tor

steering wheels. Horn button on TOP
Of steerings post.
The frame is of reinforced pressed
stiff and deep side members. -Four
heavy cross members. Integral gaso-
line tank support and spare tire car
rier.
Inc front springs are semi-elliptic
type. The rear, cantilever type, both
being exceptionally long, especially
heat-treated and adapted for each
body type.
Tops on open cars have a new de-
sign quarter curtain, made Of special
waterproof fabric. Inside operat-
ing side curtains open with doors.
Models with permanent tops, sides
enclosed by glass windows, adjustable
for ventilation. Enclosed models with
stationary type tops with windows ad-
Unstable.
Models p, 24-A, %, 25-A have two
piece ventilating type windshield with
inside operating, adjustable friction
stops to hold glass in position. These
models are equipped with cowlventila-
tors and windshield wiper. All closed
models equipped with sunshade, auto
matte windshield wiper, new one-piece
windshield easily raised or lowered
for ventilation by handle in similar
manner to windows.
All models have been equipped with
drip pan for the carburetor and COM
pleteiy insulated wiring, which, with
the attention to other details approx
ed by the insurance underwater lab
oratoies, entitle Buick owners to the
lowest rate for fire and theft insur-
ance.
As standard equipment all models
carry dim and full headlights with
anti-giare lenses, parking lights on
cowl, tail lamp and instrument board
lamp, motor driven horn, seventy-five
mile speedometer, gasoline gauge, tire
carrier with eXta demountable rim,
jack, new type high pressure grease
gun, full kit of tools, pump, tire re-
pair kit, transmission lock, coWl or
windshield type ventilator, rear vision
mirror, running board scuff plates,
new sunshade and dome light on all
closed models, windshield wiper, all
tomato windshield wiper on ali closed
Observation-Disclosures. 10 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
ORDER NISI.

Lawrence Dixon ct al VS.. John B. Harmon
ct al.
No. 2495 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED, This 10th day of June in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-four, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County sitting
in eq-ity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by VIM. R. Offutt, julius c.
Rennnger and Ernest Ray Jones, trustees.
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of July. 1924: provided a copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County once week for
three successive weeks before the 9Th day of
July, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S1925.O0.
E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test: z. 2. TOWER, Clerk l6-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Adj
ministration on the estate of
ANDREW J. OESTER
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber or before the 26th day CT
December, 1924. they may otherwise by law be
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of June
1924. MAHLON c. OESTER, Admir-.
list. Bittnger, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
ORDER NISI.

In re. the estate of Henry G. Sanders, late of
Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett County,
Maryland.
ORDERED, This 10th day of June. 1924 by
the Orphans Court for Garrett County, Mary
land, that the sale made and reported in the
above cause by Henry F. Sanders, executor of
the last will and testament of Henry G. San
ders, deceased, be ratified and confirmed. IN
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of July. 1924 provided
copy of this order be published in some
newspaper printed in Garrett county. Mary
land. once week for three successive weeks
before the 4th day of July, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
HENRY KAMP. c. ]. o. C.
SILAS F. CUPPETT. j. o. C.
TRUMAN W. CASTEEL, ]. o. c.
True copy. Test: E. E. FRIEND. Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Tes-
tamentary on the estate of
d. f. BOLDEN,
late of Garrett County Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
to the subscriber. before the 26th day
of December, 1924. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of June,
1924. SARAH J. BOLDEzi, Executrix,
lS-3t. Oakland Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
ORDER NISI.

In the matter of the sale of the real estate of
Ralph T. Ashby, late of Garrett County,
Maryland, deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Garrett County.
ORDERED, By the Orphans Court for Gar
rett County, this 10th day of June, 1924, that
the sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings as made and reported by Stephen
Ashby and Dorsey T. Ashby, executors of
Ralph T. Ashby, deceased be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the eth day of July, 1924 !;
provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
once a week for three successive weeks be-
fore the 4th day of July, 1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000
HENRY KANIP, C. ]. o. C.
SILAS F. CUPPETT, J. o. c.
TRUMAN w. CASTEEL, J. o. c.
True copy, Test: E. E. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Garrett county, Nd, will
be in session on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924,
At which time and place they will
consider the closing or abandonment
or the relocation Of the following
roads in Garrett county sought to be
condemned by the Youghiogheny
Power Company:
Cherry Greek Road, leading from
the State road near Thayerville to
Bittinger;
North Glade Road leading from the
State road at Thayerville across the
mountain;
Altamont Road leading from the
State road at Thayerville. to Hugh
Hamilrs farm;
and other roads.
This meeting will occur at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. on the above day
and all parties interested are urged
to be present and participate in the
meeting by presenting their views.
GEO. D. BROWNING, Pres't,
Board of County Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-03
Commissioners, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett county will meet in their Of
flee at the Court House in Oakland, on
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1924,
for the purpose Of transacting regu-
lar business.
w. G. MEYERS. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
ADVOCATES CHANGE
Dezdck, Famous Coach, Wants Point After Touchdown Rule Eliminated For Good of Game,

State College, Pa, April S.-Abol- ishment of the try for point after touchdown was strongly advocated yesterday by Coach Hugo Bezdek of Penn State in the course of lecture to more than 50 football candidates who are now reporting for spring practice.
 'I think the rules committee is go- ing in the right direction in moving the play 10 the three-yard line for the point after touchdown, but I also feel that it has not going far enough" said Bezdek. For years I have urged that the point be taken away entirely. cannot see the justice of rewarding the advance of the entire team for 70 or so yards down the field by tally of six points and then awarding one point, point that often means either victory or defeat, on the luck and skill of single player in the try for goal. It is placing a pre- mium on individual brilliance against team play.
 From the viewpoint of the on- lookcr," said Bezdek in speaking of the tee there will be little differ ence made by taking away of the tee. X little more uncertainty is added by the absence of a tee, but drop-kiclls will not be affected and placement goals still will be made from as great distances as ever."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
CALL ON GOOD DESIGN 1.
 TO AID DECORATIVE ART
Important That the Right Artist should Plan the Objects that
 Surround the Home

Chicago, April 3.-Tsste in home decoration has undeniably improved in the last quarter-century, but there still remains the imortsnt problem of who shall create the things we live with" Raymond r. Ensign, dean of the school of the Art Institute here, said in recent lecture on industrial art. Machinery has definitely sup planted hand craft, which is not to be regretted, he said. because ma chinery brings beauty to thousands, but it is important that the right artist be found to design the objects that surround the home.
 Before the war most designers came from Europe" MT. Ensign con- tinued. Even today English, French and Italian influences dominate decor ative art, and there is need for an authentic American art. The United States is sadly backward, however, in providing adequate training for de- signers in the industrial art field. In Europe virtually every city of any con- sequence has a spiendidly equipped in- dustrial art school. There are only two in America.
 While the present lack is distress ing, we should be encouraged in the fact that where Americans have ap- piled themselves and led theway, the results have been highly gratifying. In the art of the American Indian there is much that is intimately related to our civilization, but these motifs must be intelligently handled, not merely extraneously applied without regard for tho architectural structure of the object"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
DARTMOUTH NINE BEATEN

Macon, Ga. April 5.--After play ing brilliant ball in the opening game here, Dartmouth went to pieces yes- terday afternoon and lost to Mercer University, IA 10 6.
 The first inning consumed fifty minutes. Dartmouth gathered two runs on two bases on balls, three stolen bases a wild pitch and hits by Dagostino and Austin. Mercer came back with six tallies in the same in- ming on four errors, n hit batsman, a base on balls and three hits in a row.
 After that Mercer was never in danger. In the sixth inning Morgan leaped into the stands after running backward and caught Dagostino's foul. It was the star play of the game.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Find Quantity of Booze
 On R. R. Presidents Car

New York, April s.-The private car Of George F. LeBoutillier, presi- dent of the Long Island railroad, was raided by two prohibition agents as it stood in the Pennsylvania station late yesterday, and several cases of alleged wines and whiskies seized. The negro steward of the car was ar rested on a charge of illegally having liquor in his possession.
 MT. Le Boutillier later disclaimed any knowledge of the beverages and said he was unable to account for their presence aboard his private car. He had not used the car for at least two weeks, he added, saying he had ordered it taken over the road to test a recently installed radio outfit. He did not know where it had been taken, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Estate of Papal Countess
 Reported Large, Shrinking

New York, April S.--Nhen a be- quest of se0o,Ooo 10 the archbishop of the New York Catholic diocese is paid. the estate Of the late papai Countess Annie Leary. who died in 1919, originally amounting to ssii.- IA, will have shrunk 10 ss4.s0f. an accounting filed in surrosate's court shows. This will be divided among four nicces.
 Countess Leary was decorated by the Pope for her gifts 10 the church and her work in its behalf. The s.o0,000 bequest will 20 to Cardinal Hayes The estates shrinkage was largely due to debts
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
United States Rugby Men
 Sail for England April 9

San Francisco, Cal, April S.---Twen- ty two men who will make up tho rugby squad representing the United States in the Olympic games left yes- terdsy for New York.
 The team win embark for England Wednesday. An upper deck of the steamer America will be screened 10 pemit daily practice. gone on the rocks, as was expected, cludes seven veterans.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Sports Historical Society
 Organizing in Ireland

Dublin, April S.--The sports histori- cal society is organizing under gov ernment patronage, a general ex- position of the history of sports. to be held in Paris in connection with the Olympic games. Exhibits Of all kinds from all parts Of the earth will be as- semblod for display in hall in the center of the city during the games.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
si0o,oo0 FIRE AT CONEY
Whitney Baths, Concessionaries Booths and Fart of Boardwalk De- stroyed in Five Alarm Blaze.

New York, April s.--A fvs-alarm blaze early today destroyed Whitney's Baths. one of the oldest structures in Coney island, swept two bungalows. Many booths, 800 feet of boardwalk, threatening for time to wipe out a large section of the amusement park which is built almost entirely of wood. X high wind carried sparks towards Luna Park and Stceplechase 10 the northeast but flaming cinders spent themselves on snow left on the roofs. The loss was placed at sioo,- 900,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-03
Carpet Makers Strike
 Against Wage Clashes

Thompsonville, April S.-More than 400 operators in the filling mill of tho Bigelow-IIartford Carpet company were temporarily thrown out of en- ployment yesterday when between 70 and 50 reeiers refused to work in protest of the proposed wage reduc- ton posted by the company. The reelers, mostly women, have earned from s.4 to SAT week and the re- duction calls for a cut of from IT per cent upward.
 The strike is the first protest against the wage reduction which re- gently was effected in several other departments of the plant.