davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

Oh, heavings! The supreme court has decided
that the city of Tucson has right to levy an oc-
cupation tax on lawyers, along with laundries and
chop houses, Anyhow, it proves that lawyer
has some occupation to be occupied Aft re-
tanned
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
MORE OIL SCANDALS

'SWhat do you suppose the Shen-
andoah will find at the North Pole z"
Doubtless lot of Eskimos with
stock in Doc Cooks oil-wells."
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

ut is better to be an unsatisfied man than a
satisfied hog suggests John Stewart Mills. John
must have been delegate to some political con-
vention.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
EASY JOB

A republic is the form Of govern
ment in which those who will not vote
denounce the choices of those who do.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
SIGNS

'What makes you think they're
engaged?"
"She has ring and he's broke"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Social Life in Washington
Is Marked by Informality
In the Waning Summer Days
President and Mrs. Coolidge Lay Aside Stately
Demeanor of Midwinter and Their
Example Sets the Pace.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

REFRESHING noamlty marks life Washington with
n President Mrs Coolidge aside the stately
whole official
them and themselves little excursions
Their the big Fairgrounds Washington
ball fields the finally
tehoue where the Girl pdan proved
Walks the White House
the bride President
Ii of Washington outdoors beves OF girls
Rock Creek Park for little luncheon parties
followed the ripping
Rock Creek sketchng swimming parties gohng tennis
favorite The lure of the
class condition high
official sprighy
OF wealth for ohers-the poearian of the cty-the next
of affairs the Capital day. August H. when
dred of thousands will listen for the Presidents His
Northampton While John Coolidge who has determined not to
this Summer will stand close by his father while broad
old DOMINION popular
- famous Hot Springs Virginia and the White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia Washington folk their
and comforts kats Mountain Club has
OF supper parties with bridge dancing and visiting enough satisfy
the most Stony Man Camp rugged beautiful
sports for those inclined while
Potomac many bought leased homes its banks
keep simple Summer abode vicinity Capital
farther aheld
ONG ISLAND brilliant grace
- Washington throughout the Newport
and Narraganset Pier allure In
scarcely mile without
rugged life way ~ ~
THE Vanderbls the Perry Belmonts COL Robert
Thompson and others bringing with Europe
caring % to entertIn on this de titled
s1and
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Mrs. A. w. Tuck Entertains
In Honor of Mrs. J. P. Welch

Mrs. Albion wilkins Tuck was host
ess at small bridge at her residence
on Eighteenth street Wednesday,, en-
tertaining in honor of Mrs. John p.
welch, wife Of Capt. Welch, U. S. A.,
of the Preside, San Francisco. Calf,
and Mrs. w. T. Welch of Fairfield,
New York. Those present were Mrs.
William Albert King, Mrs. Arthur P.
Drury, Mrs. Katherine c. Brush
Bales. Mrs. William M Wallace, Mrs.
Gustavus Werber. Mrs. William B.
Newman, Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs Eliza
beth Won Leatzow, Mrs. s. Munson
Corbett, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, Mrs.
Daniel O'C. Callaghan, Miss Sabine
Wallace. Miss Marian Hardy, Miss
Mary Boyd. Miss Rosemary c. Bales,
Miss Priscilla Wallace and Miss
Beatrice Hicks.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Mrs. F. w. Dickins Charmed
Bv Out-of-Door Ranch Life

Mrs. F. w. Dickins. widow of Ad-
miral Dickins, United States Navy
who, with her mother. Mrs Frederick
w. Pratt, of Washington, has been
spending some weeks at Skyland, Va,
has become enthusiastic over the
ranch features of the place. Espe-
cially has she enjoyed the frequent
all-day parties On horseback to the
remote points of interest over the old
Indian trails of the region, with a
stop-off for picnic luncheon at some
famous beauty spot or wayside noun
tain inn-stch, for instance, as occur
red last Monday, when led by Mr.. and
Mrs George Freeman Pollock, a regu-
lar cavalcade left the camp for sew
eral hours of fishing and boating on
the Shenandoah River about 25 miles
away. With others in the party were
Margaret Winship, Mr.. Harry King
and Mr. George Finckel, all also OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Princes Prospective
Visit to u. S. Arouses
Interest In Capital
British Heir Plans Private
and Incoenito Sojourn" at
Frederick Guest Home.
Long Island.

Washington very logically feels an
abiding interest in all that concerns
the visit of the Prince of Wales to
the Frederick Guest home in Roslyn,
Long Island, and all the details on
what is announced from London as a
private and incognito sojourn in the
United States" washington folks, as
a rule, do not know the Frederick
Guests very intimately, but the large
contingent that spends much time at
the various resorts on Long Island
is familiar with the handsome coun-
try seat where the prince will stay.
The estate was purchased by Alfred
l. du Pont, one of the Wilmington
powder manufacturers and it was Mr..
du Pont who erected the fine mansion
after the French chateau model. He
called it Idle Hour, but the Freder-
ick Guests have renamed it more in
accordance with the British traditions
and it is now known as Roslyn Manor
and indeed presents all the marks of
the manor house of the hereditary
nobility of Britain. Mr.. Guest threw
out two wings from the central por-
tion and it is now Georgian in type
with facings Of marble and massive
marble balustrades which descend in
terraces to the sloping road leading
to the water.
In every respect it is a dwelling
such as the heir of the British throne
Is accustomed to visiting, and his
journey to Meadowbrook Club, where
he will witness the polo games, will
be through the most beautiful and
ornate part of Long Island.
Mr.. Guest, for many years the close
friend of Wales" as his chums al
ways call the prince, was the air
minister under Lloyd George. and
continued under the two succeeding
premiers, resigning only recently.
daughter of Henry Phipps, for many
years the associate of Andrew Car
negie. Her mother. Mrs. Phipps. Is
a social power about Meadowbrook
and Is charming matron with
snowy hair, which she arranges much
as was the vogue in the first French
empire.
Mrs. Guest has a large family cir
Gle about Long Island Her brother,
John s. Phipps, who married the
daughter Of Michael Grace, but of late
years resident at Battle Abbey in Sus-
sex, England, has fine estate beyond
Southampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps. the latter the
daughter of Ogden Mills and sister of.
Lady Granard, pass. their summers at
Southampton. though they live. in
Helen Phipps, the youngest sister of
Mrs. Guest, is the wife of Bradley
Martin and there is an unmarried
brother. Howard Phipps, who is one
OF the beaus Of the Southampton Sum-
mer colony. The Frederick Guests,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Formal Announcement
of Prospective Brides

Lieut. Franklin Tyler Applegate,
U. S. N, and. Mrs. Applegate, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Frances Ann, to En-
sign Frank Herbert Newton, jr. The
wedding is to take place in Decem-
Der at Norfolk, Va Ensign Newton
is graduate of the United States
Naval Academy, class of 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noack
Hyattsville, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Kath-
ryn Bell. to Albert Gaddis McClay,
The wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Abrams. for
merly of this city, now of Hopewell
Va, have announced the engagement
of Miss Bernice Neuman of Atlanta
Ga. to their son, Mr.. Arthur Abrams.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Senor Castro S Family
Avoid Summer Heat
In Semi-Urban Home
Charge d'AHaires of Salvador
and Sonora Castro Head
Most Charming Domestic
Group Here.

One of the most interesting family
the charge d'affaires of Salvador, Senior
Hector David Castro. who has found a
delightful semi-urban home where On.
tario road descends into the sylvan
regions of Rock Creek Park. Mr.. Castro,
who is filling his second term as charge
d'affaires of Salvador, has been living
in this pleasant region for almost a
year, and though Nine. Castro and the
children feel the heat but little in the
cool seclusion of their wooded retreat,
the family has been making some short
excursions at the week end They have
just returned from a trip to Niagara
and Buffalo. after which they crossed
over into Canada, viewed the city of
Toronto, and then made their way home
via the picturesque route provided by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Senor Castro comes of a we'll known
family Of Salvador, which is the smallest
Of the group of Central American re-
publics and the only one which lies sole
ly on the Pacific. He is the son Of Hon.
David Castro, the chief justice of the
republic; was born in its beautiful CAPT
tai city, San Salvador, and received his
education at. it's ancient university. He
prepared to follow his father into the
law, but some ten years ago branched
off into diplomacy. and his first mission
was to the American capital. He still
is among the younger members Of the
corps, being in the early thirties, though
he has attained the highest rank next
to that of being minister.
In 1915 Senor Castro married, in San
Salvador, Senorita Elena Cromeyer, and
there are four children. David, who is
named for his ilustrious grandfather
the chief justice, is IN years old, and is
an enthusiastic attendant at the Cooke
Public School and quite an American in
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Leonard Astrom. returned Wednesday
from New York, where he stopped for
day on his way from Ashfield, Mass.
where he spent last week end.
THE Minister of the Serbs, Croats
Pavichich. is passing several days in
New York.
The Minister of Poland, DR.. I.adislas
WrobleWski, is expected to remain in
the White Mountains with Nine
Wroblewska and their children until
the middle of this month.
The Minister of Esthonia, Mr.
Antonius Pip. will be joined at the
end of this week by Nine. Pip. who
has been on a ranch in Wyoming for
some time.
The Minister of Lithuania and Nine
Bizauskiene will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from New York, where
they went to spend the week end.
The charge d'affaires of Mexico
Senior Don Manuel c. Teller, has re-
turned to Washington after passing
a week in New York.
The charge d'affaires Of Salvador
and Sonora. de Castro will leave this
week for Atlantic City to remain for
some time.
The counselor of the Polish 1ega-
ton, Mr.. Hipolit Gliwic, will sail
aboard the Leviathan Saturday, Au
gust Is, to. spend two months in
Europe.
The military attache Of the Italian
embassy, Col. the Marquis di BerneZ-
20, will be Joined by Marchesa di
Bernezzo, the middle of September.
Marchesa di Bernezzo has been in
their home in Italy for more than a
year and is expected to sail for this
country in September.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy and Contessa Sommati di
Mombello will return the first of next
week from Fishers Island, where they
went Friday for short stay.
The first secretary of the French
embassy. M. Heilmann, is in New
York for a short stay and is expected
to come to Washington this week.
M Heilmann has been at Murray
Bay, Canada, with Nine. Heilmann
and their daughters since the early
summer. They will join him here
later IN the season.
b, The assistant naval attache of the
French embassy, Chief Engineer Paul
Edouard Henri Cripon, sailed on La
France Wednesday, July 80, for a va
cation which he will spend in his home
there. He will return here in October.
The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy and Nine. Tilrnont will go to
New York the first OF the week and
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Diplomats Seeking Respite
From Official Routine Here
Many Members of Corps Already Away, Others
Planning Late Summer Season at
Pleasure Resorts

While quite depleted, diplomats
numbering a score or more-qulte
enough to lend zest to an entire sea-
son in any other city-linger on in
Washington, held here by official
duties or, more likely, by the high
cost of living at American resorts.
This month will, however, see
thinning out which will last until
late in September.
The Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew. who are on a
motor trip through New England, are
expected to return here about the
middle of the month.
The Ambassador of Cuba, Senior
Don Cosme de la Torriente, is in
Geneva, Switzerland, to remain until
the close of the present session of the
league of nations. Sonora de la
Torriente and their family are estab-
lished in their &home. Villa Estela,
at Biarritz. and will join Senior de la
turn to Washington with him in
OCLOD0T.
The new Minister of the Dominican
Republic, Senior Jose del Carem Aria,
has given up the house at 1851
Massachusetts avenue, where the for
mer minister lived and had estab-
lished the legation offices, and has
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel He has opened offices for the
legation in the Hibbs Building, on Fiji
teenth street.
The Minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE, and his two sons, who have been
touring in Europe, will saA for this
country Tuesday, and upon their ar
rival they will go to Woods Hole,
Mass, to join Nine. SEE and the other
children, who are there for the sum-
mer season.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff are attending the Institute
of Politics at Williams College,
Williamstown, Mass, having gone
there from Casenovia, N. Y, where
they are spending the Summer.
The Minister of Finland. Mr.. Axel
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Aid
Daughter to Celebrate

Col. and Mrs. John r. Thomas, jr.,
who spent the week end Of July 26
in Washington. returned to Stony
Man Camp, Skyland, Va, where they
have been occupying a bungalow
since early July, in time to join in
the celebration Tuesday evening of
the fourteenth birthday anniversary
of their young daughter Miss Hugh
berta Thomas. In addition to nu-
remembrances there was a. big birth
day cake with II candles. Col
Thomas and his family have only
recently returned to this country
after an almost continuous absence
of nearly IA years abroad. The last
five years were spent in Brussels and
Paris, where he was military attache.
He now Is attached to the Army
War College in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

sail Thursday for their home in Bel
GUM, to remain until autumn.
The commercial secretary Of the
Belgian embassy and Nine. Ulser have
taken an apartment at the Roosevelt,
Nine. Ulser having Joined him here
some time ago.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Buxton have
given up their apartment at the High
lands and are temporarily living at
1901 Nineteenth street until they leave
at the end of the week for motor
trip.
The new htird secretary of the jap
anese embassy, Mr.. Teijiro Tamura,
Nine. Tamura and their two children
have arrived In Washington and Mr..
Tamura has taken up his duties at the
embassy.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Miss Anna J. Ready
Bndee-Tea Hostess

Miss Anna J. Ready entertained a,
a bridge-tea at her home in West
Chevy Chase last week in honor OF
Mrs. John Welch. wife OF Capt welch
Of the Preside. San Francisco. In the
party were Miss Mary Welch, Miss
Mae Griffin, Miss Eugene Leutard
Mrs. John Welch, Mrs Ralph Carbo
Mrs. Lao Kavannaugh, Mrs. Philip
Brown. Miss George Thomaides, Mrs
John Cooke, Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, Mrs
John, Madigan, Mrs. Patrick Madigan
and Mrs. Joseph Madigan.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

have an interesting family of five
children of whom the eldest, Miss
Diana Guest, will be a debutante two
seasons hence and who. is one of the
most graceful equestriennes in her
section. This large family of Phippses
are nieces and nephews of the Sena-
tor from Colorado, Lawrence .Cowle
Phipps. and he and Mrs. Phipps have
been invited to Long Island on the
interesting occasion of entertaining
the Prince OF Wale&. .,.s-s+
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Mrs. Wild of Battery Park
Hostess at Bridge PARTY

Mrs. Wild, wife of Maj. H j. Wild
of Battery Park, entertained at
bridge Tuesday. Among her guests
were Mrs. /. w. LinneIl, Mrs. r. C.
Marshall, Mrs. J.: II. Bea1s BoGman,
Mrs, Mckay and Mrs. Sturtevant
Evening star., 1924-08-03

CONTINUED on Fifth Page }
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks,
will return tomorrow afternoon from
Lancaster, y. H., where he is spend
ing 10 days with Mrs. Weeks in their
summer home at Mount Prospect.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The Secretary of Labor. MIR. Davis.
will return today from New YORK.
where Mrs. Davis joined hlm the
middle of last week. Mrs Davis has
returned to MooseheaTt. where. with
her children. she is established tor
the summer.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. p. z. Blake of Cald-
well. Ohio, are at the Hamilton Hotel
for the week end. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. McKin-
ney and are making the trip by
motor.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will sail from Europe the
middle of this week and are expected
to be back in Washington about
August Is.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Lieut.. Robert T. Darrow. L. S. ~,
and Mrs. Darrow, with their daugh-
ter Virginia. are spending the Sum
mer at Gloucester, Mass, where they
have taken a house. Lieut.. DaFrow
is mining and gunnery officer of the
mine squadron, which is anchored off
Gloucester.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The Minister of Finland. Mr.. Axel
Evening star., 1924-08-03

THE Astors, the Vanderbls the Perry Bemon
Thompson and Others bringing with them from
with of the of Wales
to grace the polo contests Long sand
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Miss Mary Belt Cecil. of Howard
county. Md, who has been spending
some days with Capt George Park
hurst. L. 5. A.. and Mrs ParkhurSt,
has returned to her home.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Miss Lillian Davidson accompanied
by MISS Gertrude Rosinski and Miss
Eleanor Clarkson, arter touring the
far West, are in San Francisco.
Before their return they will pass
some time at Seattle. and Lake
Louise. returning East by way of the
Canadian Rockies ~
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

street, whose place was ralded after
 the agent" had secured evidence ot d sale and a quantity of liquor seized
 admitted that he has been selling
 liquor for about a month as the gro
 Cery business was rather slow. He was
 lined s20U and given a suspended Jail
 sentence Of 80 days.
 Mrs. Eugene s. Jones of 47 Wilcox
 street, the one woman wa. caught
 in the police net, was found guilty
 and fined sl00 in spite of her story
 that she took pity on Nayickas when
 he told her that he had 10 have some
 liquor as he was not feeling well.
 Navickas testified that he had gone
 10 the tenement above Mrs. Jones to
 purchase liquor and that there was
 nobody home there. and that when
 he was coming down the stairs
 he met Mrs. Jones who offered to sell him liquor.
 i Frank Muskas, proprietor of the
 Star hotel al SS Church street, also received a call from the agent" and [ when he was asked for some liquor, he told Navickas that he didn't have any. When pressed for some, he said that he could get some for him, so Navickas gave him g. and Muskas went out and got a pint. Judge AL ling said that even though Muskas didn't keep liquor for sale, he had violated the law by acting as an agent for a person uho did. and fined the defendant $50.
 Andrio Lombardo of 145 Washing ton street was found guilty and fined sc0Q and given suspended sentence of 30 days in jail.
 The two alleged proprietors of the restaurant at IO4 Commercial street, a short distance from the police sta- tion, were found guilty of liquor law violations and were fined s10o each and given suspended jail sentences of Is days. Harry Koujales. one of the defendants, claimed that he had pur- chased the interest Of Angelo Lasala. the other defendant, about three weeks ago. Navickas, however, tes- tified that he had purchased a quart of wine from Lassla and paid s1.50 for ii. A gallon jug Of liquor was found in a cellar of which Kouiales had key.
 Two men charged with violating the liquor law and five frequenters were arrested on a raid on the store al lS2 Lafayette street. The two al- legged proprietors are Joseph Wasek and Bodisaw Kotowski and the fre- quenters were Henry Makowski, Bruno Potash, Zygmond Shumski. ! John Beatty and Tony Zaleski This Is the store at which Policeman Thomas J, Feeney was attacked sev- eral weeks ago when he attempted 10 seize some liquor in single handed | raid. The case was continued until /. Wednesday for trial when Attorney Harry Ginsburg asked for a continu- ance.
 Michael Terrible Of 1as Oak street, on two counts Of violating he liquor law, had hls case con 'inued until Thursday when Judge William r, Mangan told the court hat he wanted 10 call an important witness from Cleveland 10 testify.
 continuance was granted until Thursday in the case of Francis x. 'arpenter of st Church street. who 'as represented hy Attorney P. F. Nc cDonough
 The case of Teddy Tomasitis Of '2l Elm street, was also continued lntil Thursday for trial. Tomssi,is conducts 2 restaurant al the Elm freet address. He is second ot- ender.
 Joseph Janias of m Hartford ave ,ue, charged on two counts. had his ase continued unti, tomorrow for rial
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
City Items

The Falmer-Brice Co. Of Newark \. j.. through N. D. SaNe has brought sHi' for ti50 against A. g. Johnson or this city. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. iSc a week. cash with order. --ad't.
 Miss Florence Johnson of 5ss Hart street was treated at tho New Britain General hospital yesterday for an in- Inry to her foot She was antomo- bile riding when the windshield broke and cut her foot.
 Home cooked lunches al Croweli's
 -adyi Judge George W. klett is confined to his home by illness.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30
Tabs Corps Wins Two
 Cups at Walnut Beach

The Y. NJ r. A. and E. Fife and Drum Corps of this city was awarded two silver cups at the field day exer- oises held at Walnut Beach. Saturday afternoon under the auspices Of the Grenadier Corps of Bridgeport. The cups were awarded as first prize for best playing and first for best ap- pearance.
 The cup for best playing was dona- ted by Bob Pagan, former resident of this city who now makes his home st Walnut Beach. He was an early member of the loca corps.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-30

freaks.
 Miss May Hurst. piano player at inc State theater where many were killed escaped from the wrecked building nnscratched, although the roof and walls crumplcd over her. The steel booth in which James Brandon. pro- ieCtionist, was work. fell with it's bal cnny perch 10 the basement. but Brandon was unhurt.
 Mrs, George Forester was standing on top of the three-story flat iron building when il caved in, She rode the building 10 the ground and es- capped with only s slight bruisc.
 Although the front Of an apartment building on Broadway was shayen off clean, furniture in q front room on the second floor was undisturbed. Several persons sat in 1t watching wrecking operations.
 About ,0o0 feet south of the Muni- cipat Bathing beach canoe was wrapped around q telegraph pole.
 Mayor Hoffman said he saw a wom- an Rlight from her automobile in front Of her home just as tho storm broke. The machine was picked up. carried over the house top and set down in a back yard, The woman was blown a block down the street hut esap ped with ont injury. The house was not damag- ed.
 Another house was almost totally demolished, unmindful of the furni- lure scattered about what was once lawn, a woman was seen placing sapitnE back in place.
 The Emmanuel Evangelical church, one of tho city's newest brick struc- lures. looks like pile driver hit on top. l' was hattened out completely