davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

NEW YORK. April s-HAriRn
Fisks stone new attorney general.
Is leading lawyer. Inspiring sduea-
tor apt fisherman. Chummy father.
devoted husband-bui best % ali
the finest son.ln.law In ell the
world"
So says Mrs. Il. n. Harvey. his
mothsrin,law. who has lived with
him for IS years.
I'm all that time" she says II
never have heard him utter n cross
word or soen anything but a smile.
Some may Joke about the mother.
in.lRw. but Harlan Jokes with her"
Mrs. Harvey has known Stone
since he was four months old. His
family and hers were neiEhbors IN
Chesterfield. NH Both were farm.
Ing folks.
quite naturally. Harlan and my
daughter. Agnos. a fsw years his
junior. grew up toEother." tho beam.
inE mothcrin.iaw went on.
They became swscthearts and !
guess stlll arc"
young stons went 20 Amherst.
Agnns went 90 Vermont academy.
sun they kept close track OF each
other and their romance grow.
Proudly the Eirl heard OF his foot.
ball exploits. He became her hero.
But Il was not primarily al an ath.
icss that s,ono shone. but as a
scholar.
lie won Phi Beta Kappa key and
camo on 20 New York 10 study law
AZ Columbia.
In 1925 he was graduated and ad.
miited to practice. "Just aA soon
as was able 70 make living I wen,
back home and married said the
attorney general few minutes after
arriving homo 70 tell his wife and
moiher.in.law OF his appointment.
The couple moved to New York
and the young barristor proceeded %
mako a name for himself in his call.
Ing. He Joined tho law offices OF Sui.
Ivan 4 Cromwell and became an ex.
pert In litigation.
But he did no, give up his AGA.
damic work. His past scholarship
won him an appointment. IS IN IN,
ssructor In tho school where no had
been a student but year before.
In 1905 he became a professor and
five years later dem, n position he
held until last fall. when he resigned
to devote moro OF his time TO private
practice.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

sister. She win return here Il
her apartment about November /
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
NIRS.CURTISOFF
ON MOTOR
TRIP
Left Capital This Morning
With Children for Tour
Of New Hampshire

Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, ana their
daughter, Miss Edna Wilbur, and
son. Leonard Wilbur. left this morn.
ing BY motor for New Hampshire,
where they viii be FOR month.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, At.
torney General and Mrs. Stone,
Doctor Charles w. Richardson and
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, who
was d delegate from California to
the Republican national convention
in Cleveland and who seconded the
nomination Of President Coolidge,
were the guests at dinner last
evening at the willard Of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assist.
ant attorney general.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will
move from the house at 1920 JET.
ferson place, which they have oc.
cupied since coming to Washington,
early in October and will take an
apartment. Major Gene~~' and Mrs.
j. l.. Chamberlain. the owners 81
the house, who have been abroad
since early in the spring, are ex.
pected to return to Washington
about October 10.
4 -
The Secretary OF War, John
w. Weeks, will return the first
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
ON
BRIDI E PATHS
AGAIN
Son Also in Saddle in
Early Morning :
Rides
By JEAN EIIOT.

nRESIDENT COOLIDGE and
John Coolidge are getting their
recreation via horseback rid
ing these days--cr rather, these
mornings. For the President always
an early riser even when he has
nothing 10 do but walk and think
and his son usually get off on their
equestrian jaunt as the rays of the
rising sun are shining full across
the Washington shaft. That means
about s a. m. by the clock.
They walk down to the Army
stables at Seventeenth and G streets
where they get their mounts and
then 80 for q canter along the
bride paths OF Potomac Park for
their horses at the stables and
walk back to the White House.
arriving there in time to get fresh.
ened up for breakfast, after which
the President goes to his office
and to hard work again.
Stearns Yearns for
Little Cart"
Major James r. Coupal. the White
House physician. who succeeded
GSuSEal Su2E1SS n. 0dWJOES ul6ASS
the third member of the Presi-
Dental rnatutinal riding parties.
Frank Stearns says that he would
like to go along, but he feels that
his body would not lend itself grace.
fully to such locomotion. And so
he Is contemplating getting q little
cart" to ride as close behind as pos.
sible--thus making the group u
'sfoursome.
Mr.. Stearns, by the way, left
town today for Boston where he
will be for few days.
It il possible that Mrs. Coolidge
win also join this group on their
sunrise gallops-that Is. IL publicity
doesn't make the President forego
the rides.
Mrs. Coolidge started out very en-.
Enthusiastically last season for this
sport and took a few lessons in rid
ing in the riding hall at Fort Myer.
But she stopped after two or three
trial rides. The rurnor at the
time was that the President dis
liked the publicity that was attached
to Mrs Coolidge's riding. For. Of
course, all OF the newspapers used
little "squibs" telling the news.
But there was apparently nothing
Objectionable about It. However,
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

at dinner last night for James
Sharpe, who has just returned from
q Western tour.
Mrs. Calhoun win leave Washing,
ton for Princeton tomorrow and win
entertain some Of her Washington
friends there over the weekend.
Doctor James Emory viii make
an extended stay In, Atlantic city,
beginning early IN September.
ID. r. Crissineer, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. has returned
fEom q visit to Cuba.
Miss Abigail Harding, Of Marion,
Ohio. sister Of the late President, IL
visiting her brother.in-Iaw and sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber VOtaw,
Newbold Noyes will leave Wash
lngton Friday to join Mrs. Noyes,
who IL passing the sumner al
Winter Harbor, Me-. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Moves.
Miss Virginia McKenney viii have
as her guest Mrs. o. T. Smith, IT,,
OF Baltimore, who will arrive to.
morrow to be here over Saturday.
Colonel and Mrs. James Carson
Breckenridge and their young son
have gone to Summit Point. w. Va,
TO visit Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Breckin.
ridges mother.
Dwight Davis, Acting Secretary 81
War, plans to leave at the end n
the week 70 join his family at DARK
Harbor, Me-, for q time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw
the latter formerly Miss Carolyn
Hagner, will return today from Z
short stay In New York.
| = 4
Chaplain and Mrs. John +. Axtor
have as their guests Captain an(
Mrs. r. D. Daugherty, the latte
formerly Miss Anna Axton, ant
their two children. Captain Daugh
Gritty completed the course at tn,
Infantry School at Fort BenninI
In June. since which time ne ant
his family have been on an auto
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
CRANES DAUGHTER
DENIES REPORT 10 WED.

Mrs. Frances Crane Leathevbee,
OF Lake Bluff, suburb Of Chi.
cage. who Is at her summer home
In Massachusetts,. has denied rs.
ports that have come from Europa
announcing her engagement To Jan
Masaryk, son Of the President Of
Czechoslovolxia. The dispatches
have been sent from Prague, Paris
and Berlin.
Mrs Leatherbee IL the daughter
of our former minister to China,
Charles r. Crane and Mrs. Crane.
A5A
Sonora de Souso Leao Oracle,
wife Of the charge d'affaires 81
Brazil. accompanied by her chill.
dren, win sail from New York
Saturday, August is, for her home
Ia Brazil and will return here IN
December. The charge d'affaires
will remain here until the return
Of the ambassador.
AAA
Miss Laura e. Verran, OF the
kStoneieigh Court apartments, who
has been spending the summer
In Europe, has sailed from Eng.
land on the Empress Of Britain
for Quebec. whence she viii 60 to
her camp, Lou-Ka-LOu, on Lake
Placid, to join her mother and
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Mss oARR WEpDED

uSr apartment ABOUT november 4.
MISS CARR Welded
TO LIEUT.. HOWARD CRISWEI.I4.
A very pretty wedding took plaza.
yesterday in the home OF Mrs. Phillip
Dorsey Carr when her daughter,
Eleanor Mildred Carr, was married
at noon to Lieutenant Howard Girls.
well. u. s. A. The Reverend Joseph
Al Herson, Of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, pfficiated.
The bride wore. gown 81 white
satin crepe made with court train
and her tuiIe veil was held BY 4
coronet OF pearls. She carried 4
bouquet Of lilies of the valley and
roses. She was given IN marriage
py her cousin, Harold NJ. CIarvoe.
Miss Eleanor Saunders, the maid
OF honor. wore D frock OF peach can
ton crepe and carried bouquet Of
roses. m
The bridegroom had Captain Il.
Randall Chase as best man.
The house was decorated with
ferns and palms with the foliage
forming a canopy for the inprovised
altar. A reception followed the
ceremony and the couple left later
for trip Of about two weeks. They
will make their home after August
10 at Fort Benning, Ca. wi1era
Lieutenant Crisweil has been 81.
signed to the Twenty-ninth infantry.
Captain and Mrs. A. L. Willard
have given up their apartment az
Meridian Mansions and are on their
way to Newport, r. I. Captain
Willard win be stationed at the
War College at Newport.
George III. 8. Rome, Of New Yorl,
Ills at the Hamilton Hotel for the
remainder OF the week.
Mrs, G. c. Calhoun, who is IN
Washington for q few, days before
returning to her summer place a
Princeton, N. j., entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday fol-
! Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thomson, and
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

mobile trip TO their old home IA
New Mexico. After q brief visit
IN this city they win 80 10 David
SON College, North Carolina Tor
duty.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

of the week from visit with Mrs.
Weeks at their summer place N
New Hampshire.
The Secretary Of the interior,
Doctor Hubert Work, is expected
Is return from AshevilIe, N. 81, Iii
time for the Cabinet meeting Fri
day morning. Secretary Work Is III
the south to select a national park
In the southern Appalachian area
Mrs. Florence King Harding.
Who IL now at her home IN
Marion, Ohio. Is planning to mo.
tor to Washington the latter part
Of August and will be the guest
1t the willard Hotel whore she
retains q suite.
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
FINLEY TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
TO VISIT, CECCATO IN LONDON.

David Edward Finley win leave
Washington Friday for New York
and will sail on Saturday on board
the Adriatic for Europe, where he
win spend about six weeks. He will
go first to London and win be the
The Washington times., 1924-07-30
Were the Good Old Days
Dno77x1 Hoo1O

WHEN you hear an oldtmer sigh for the days Of his
forefathers smile quietly to yourself and think Of
this:
The ancents got along without automobiles SOAP stoves
ooth-brushes, Wndowgass breakfast foods telephones
without practically all of the things we consider the bare
essentials Of life
There has been time when life bettered itself SO
rapidly and consistently New conveniences and
new comforts are continually being thought out and
brought out for your benefit
In order reap the advantages that yours todayyou
must read the advertisements They bring you news of all
that the world of invention and discovery doing to make
your work easier your home life pleasant your cloth
ing and food problems less difficult They keep you in
formed Of all that is in the markets and stores They
tell you not only about the goods the Styles the varieties
and prices but also where and when these things are be
had
The advertisements messages from the business world
to you. Heed them.
Don't overlook the advantages that are yours
Read the advertisements
The Washington times., 1924-07-30

i
guest while there Of Signor Ceccato
OF the Italian embassy in London
and formerly OF the embassy staff
here.
Rear Admiral John c. Boyd, M.
willard Boyd, win san with Mr..
Finley on the Adriatic, but they
win spend much Of their stay
abroad in Scotland;
Miss Evelyn Walker, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker, viii
leave Washington next week for
Connecticut to pass q week or ten
days as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
HARDWOOD at their home at. Chapien
Point.
Miss Walker has as her guest
Miss Betty Thompson, daughter OF
Mrs. Edward Tayloe, of Shartwell
Va.
ARMY FAVORITE TO
RETURN, HERE SOON.
Major John G. Quekemeyer, who
was in Washington a year ago as
aid to General Pershing, has re.
turned East for duty here in the
War Department after attending the
cavalry school at Fort Leavenwortll,
Kan. Major Quekemeyer is at
present In New York and will reach
Washington the end Of this week.
III AMk
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter Da,
wilson have closed their home on
Tn1n la
town for an indefinite period.
= ~ =
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griswold Wentz, In Newport,
has gone to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.. r. Hitt
and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Stephen B. Ellxins, are at the Am.
bassador, In New York.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has re.
turned from visit In Portsmouth,
Va.
MARRIAGE OF MRS. BEAL
AND WILLIAM A. GORDON.
The marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Denham Beal, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry B. Denharn. to William
A. Gordon. took place this morn.
Ing in st. Patrick's Church, the Rev
erend ]. K. Cartwright officiating.
Mrs. Beal's only attendant was
Miss Queen Rooney and James r.
Healey acted as best man.
Mrs. Beal wore q gown Of white
satin, with an overdrapery Of chan.
lilly lace, and a band Of white
ostrich feathers outlining the
waist. She had a white satin hat,
with tulle scarf and carried q
white prayer book, with q shower
OF white ribbons and lilies of the
valley. Miss Rooney wore a dress
of lowered chiffon and a black
satin and velvet hat.
The wedding was followed by an
informal breakfast, after which the
bride and bridegroom left for a
short trip North. On their return
they win be at home at 1882 Column.
bia road. M
Captain and Mrs. George Com
fort Parkhurst are the guests OF
the latter's mother, Mrs. Stewart
A. Mailman. Captain Parkhurst
will leave soon for the summer
camp at Fort Humphreys. Later
they will motor to New London,
Conn, to visit Colonel Charles Dyer
Parkhurst, father Of Captain Park.
hurst.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Henry
Jervey have as their guests at
their residence in Friendship
Heights their son and daughter.in.
law, Lieutenant and Mrs. william
w. Jervey, who have arrived in
washington from the Preside, OF
Monterey, in California, to remain a
month. They are enroute to the
formers new station at West Point,
New York.
Major Alvan G. Sandeford, who
formerly was stationed in washing.
ton. and since has been for a yeal
each at Fort Sill, Okla, and the
cavalry school at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kan, has returned to Wash.
tngton for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Quick
have left. washington for James.
town., r. l.. Tor the remainder OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Narrow bands Of brown fur har-
monte with the gold tones of new
frocks of metal lace. Chinchilla is
used to trim dresses fashioned of
silver lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
HOLLAND PROTESTS
i. S. SHIPPING ACT
Preferential Rail Tariffs and
Coastal Regulations Sub
ject of Argument.
by LEOPOLD ALETRINO.

Fly Cable to The star and Chicago f,aily News
AMSTERDAM November 1.-THE
foreign office at The Hague is ac-
lively dealing with a series of Ques
tions of international policy concern
ing relations between Holland and
the United States.
After having submitted a general
draft of the treaty concluded with
the United States regarding the
transportation of liquor by Dutch
ships-a similar treaty has been con-
cluded between the United States
and Great Britain-the foreign Of
flee dealt with the question of the
extension of American coast trade
regulations to the Philippines. which
is proposed by the American Ship
ping Board.
The government directed the Dutch
Minister at Washington to inform
the American administration that the
letter and tenor of the commercial
and navigation agreement concluded
between the Netherlands and the
United States on August IS, 1852.
strongly opposes such an extension.
Protests Shipping Act.
on the same ground, the Dutch
Minister was instructed to raise OBJ
jections against the coming opera
ton OF section IS of the merchant
marine act of 1920, providing prefer
entail tariffs on the railways for
goods conveyed by American ships.
The draft of the treaty, which was
adopted by naval subcommission
of the committee on permanent ad-
vice Of the League of Nations during
this years conference at Rome, deal
ing with the extension of the WASH
ington naval agreement to the states
which have not signed 1t, has also
been the subject of serious examina-
ton by The Hague foreign office.
The Dutch government has Informed
the secretary general of the League
OF Nations that it agreed with the
point of view of the British govern
ment that another conference of ex-
perts, as proposed by the Rome COM
mittee. which should be confined to
the discussion of the reduction Of
naval ornaments, leaving the po-
litical and juridicial aspects of the
matter out of the question, would
not accelerate the solution of the dis
armament problem.
Only an international conference, in
Guiding diplomats, jurists and ex-
pertS, could be subServlent to the
interests of naval disarmament.
Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
VAN VALKENBURG RETIRES
AS PHILADELPHIA EDITOR
Leaves Post on North American
After 25 Years Upon Advice
of Physician.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. November Il
The Philadelphia North American to-
day announces the retirement of f.
a. Van Falkenburg as editor and presi-
cent of that newspaper.
His resignation, reluctantly ac-
copied" the announcement will say.
Terminates more than % years of
distinguished service. In now re-
linquishing this connection, MIR. Van
Walk enburg is compelled to seek a
prolonged period of rest, long advised
by his physician and friends, and
hitherto postponed only because of
his devotion TO the public causes of
which the paper has been 50 con-
Spicuouslr and so unfailngly an ad-
vccate. His hosts of friends will well
come the day when he can again re-
sumo the life of activity and leader
ship for which he is so eminently
fitted"
With Mr.. Van Nalkenburgs retire
ment. Frederick F. Forbes. mana ging
editor, will become directing editor.
and James p. Considine. now secre-
tary, will be general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
FREIGHT CLAIM AGENTS.
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Miami, Fla, Selected for Next Ses-
sion of Group to Be Held
in January.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, November IL
The three-day conference of railroad
freight claim agents closed yesterday
with a meeting of the committee on
freight claims prevention of the
American Railway Association.
Miami, Florida, was selected as the
meeting place of the committee when
1t convenes in January.
Methods Of reducing losses and
damages in the shipment Of freight
were discussed by members of the
committee. Much has been done to-
ward such reduction by bringing
about a better relationship between
shippers and railroads, it was de-
clared.
During the conference railroad men
held a joint meeting with a number
of shippers and the problems Of each
group were discussed. Closer CO.
operation in the future is expected
to result from the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
.SOAKS RIGHT in
.ANDLIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists Call 1t "Joint-
Ease" Because It's for
Swollen, Sore, Painful
Creaky Joints Only.

1t took good many years to get
together a combination of pain
subduing and swelling reducing
agents declared to be the one
remedy that almost instantly pene-
trates through skin and flesh and
starts right in to make swollen.
inflamed, Creaky. pain racked
joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonder
full preparation Joint Ease" be-
cause the medical man who turned
the trick worked for years to
perfect some low-priCed remedy
that would really benefit the mil
lions of people who have one or
more joints that need helpful
attention.
SO "Joint-Ease" is pre- pared only
for people who have a swollen.
painful. creaky, distorted or stiff
joint, whether it be in knee. elbow,
shoulder. ankle, neck or finger and
whether it is caused by rheuma-
tism or something else.
OF course, it can't help but
quickly put an end to such super
fetal ailments as lumbago, neural
gia, neuritis. aching muscles.
SliltH III the sue, tTlck IN the neck
or sore feet because of it's pene-
trating action, but what it is
really recommended for is joint
ailments of any nature whatever.
Ask for tube of "Joint-Ease."
You can use 1t several times in
one eve ming for quick results, be-
cause it goes right through the
skin with only a few seconds rub
bling. 1t surely is swift pene-
traitor and when it gets under the
skin. 1t starts right in to clean
up all joint trouble.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense
it daily for about 60 cents a tube
as do first class druggists every
where.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
Every rheumatic sufferer ought to send
today, for free book, The Inner Mysteries
of Rheumatism Gust OUT. Address H.
P. Clearwater, box 800, Hallowen Maine.
AID yertlSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
DOCK STRIKE END NEAR.
Union Committee Empowered to
Accept Best Terms.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Novem-
Der 1.-THE executive committee Of
the Longshoremen's Union. which for
the past week has tied up shipping in
this port by general strike. late
yesterday obtained authority to set
tie the strike on the best terms pos
sible. Non-union workers discharged
part of the cargo of steamer yes
terday.
The first break in the strike came
today. with the return to work of the
sanitary men belonging to the Long
shoremen's Union. The truckmen have
reaffirmed their intention of standing
by the strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
TONGS EXPLAIN PACT.
Assure Enright Ar1nistice Nego-
tiated in Good Faith.

NEW YORK. November 14.-At the
invitation of Police Commissioner
Enright leaders of the rival Hip Sing
and On Leong longs called at head
quarters station yesterday to explain
what had been done toward ending
the tong war.
The Chinese. through their hear
quarters staff interpreters. assured
Commissioner Enright that last
nights extension of an armistice was
negotiated in good faith. Influential
orientals were using every means to
end the war. said the tongsmen, and
prospects were bright that peace
pact soon would be signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

Every rheumatic sufferer ought to send
today for free book. The Inner Mysteries
P. Clearwater, box 800, Hallowen, Maine.
AID vertlsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
TWO-TrOusers Suits
$40 and $50

There's much more than an ex-
ira pair of trousers to a Wood
ward & Lothrop two-trousers
suit. Woodward & Lothrop
quality and tailoring are favor
ably known from the Avenue to
Chevy Chase. The extra trou-
sers do not improve the quality,
but they do prolong it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

All the latest models for men
and young men are here. The
two-button English sack is illus
trated. It's the younger mans
favorite. The three-button sack
is favored by older men. Both
are in domestic and foreign fab
RIGS that are notable for firm.
even, long-wearing texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Smart OvercOats
$40 and $50

Some men like to f1irt with quail
ity. Others come to Wood
ward & Lotnrop. The latter
want to be sure. Also they
want to be sure of invariable
style and absolutely sure OF
value For these important rea-
sons more and more men are
coming here for their over
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

you 9ood>
dispositioned
'FolkS:...you
don't issue many
bulletins on tie stote
Of your health bat
there are tines when
You feel most
uncomfortable and y
mort unhoppy... donfYoa &
GHots just the time.
totake q Joqueyo
or two g. q swollow OF
woter and reooin
Sweet GomeortWithin
CRY it, old deorS!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

We have every style that we'll
dressed men are wearing this
Fall and Winter.
The Single-breasted Box Over
coat (Which is illustrated).
The uble-breasted Box. The
Chesterfield. Town listers and
Belted Coats. Plaids or plain.