davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

the Scottish border. General Perish.
ing. however, wanted him to see the
American forces who had carved
their names so securely on the
tablets Of fame.
So the President agreed to visit
headquarters at Chaumont and to
accept a review in his honor of the
provisional American army. Christ
mas Day was selected for the re-
view, and the party proceeded to
Chaumont by special train, reach.
ing the little French town-now
securely placed in American history
shortly after o'clock on Christ
mas morning.
The review on the plains near
Chaumont was remarkable. Twenty
thousand American soldiers, repre-
senting every branch Of the service.
passed in line befc re President and
Mrs. Wilson.
On December 26 the President
landed at Dover. Following the
usual official welcome a special
train carried him to London, where
he was met ard welcomed at
Waterloo station by King George,
Queen Mary, Premier Lloyd George
and q large number of British
notables. The party proceeded di-
rectly to Buckingham Palace,
where the President and Mrs. viii.
SON were Quartered.
President Wilson spent two days
in conference with Lloyd George
and his advisers and them went
back to Paris. The President re-
mained only half day in Paris
and on New Year Day started for
Rome. The trip to Italy was a
repetition Of the enthusiastic wei.
coming demonstrations that had
marked the trip to date.
Back in Paris after the Italian
trip, the President finally got the
machinery Of the peace conference
working, only to find that 1t was
an impossibility to get the con.
tending forces to make concessions
that would allow the framing of a
treaty along the lines which he de.
manded. There was almost un-
alterable opposition to his pet plan
for League of Nations and prac-
tically no progress had been made
when 1t became necessary for him
to return to the United States for
the adjournment OF Congress on
March 4.
The trip back home was marked
by rough water and in trying t.
make Boston harbor, where the
party was to land, the Washington
lost her way in a fog and narrowly
escaped piling up on the rocky
lodges north of the Massachusetts,
capital. However, they finally got
into Boston harbor and the Presi-
dent made a notable speech in Bos-
ton, In which he declared there
would be no peace treaty II the
League Of Nations covenant was
not included therein.
Treaty Finally Signed.
Early on the morning March 6,
the Washington sailed again Tor
Brest and on the 18th-three
months to the day since he had
originally landed--the party was
back in Brest. Enroute the Presi'
dent received wireless messages
which said Col. e. M. House, act
ing head Of the American delega:.
ton in his absence, had agreed
that the League Of Nations cove.
nant would be side.tracked, and
that the treaty would be hurried
The President repudiated this agree
ment the moment he landed on
French soil and reiterated to Glenn
enceau that the league covenant
must be part of the treaty itself.
For three months after his re-
turn to Paris, the President and the
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

tain, feel a keen personal loss. not
only OF a dear friend, but a great
man. Mr.. Wilson died at the end
Of life Of perfect faith. He never
lost that faith. Up to the time of
his death, he had no doubt about
the rightness of his ideals"
Still other visitors to the Wilson
home this morning included Ray.
mond T. Baker, former director of
the mint; Secretary of War Weeks,
acting, as emissary Of the White
House; Joseph e. Willard, former
ambassador to Spain, appointed by
Mr.. Wilson; Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Com.
mercial Counselor John Joyce Brod-
erick, Of the British embassy: Sena.
tor Joseph +. Robinson of Arkansas,
and Don Gelasio Caetani. italian
ambassador.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
The 'tFirst Robin"

Instead of basking in the
balm of Palm Beach, this
official harbinger of spring
has had his dates so mixed
by the warm winter, he is
said to be wintering on Long
Island. But just watch out
for that ''bird"-he'll be
back on the front pages of
all the newspapers soon an
nouncing that he's just
back from Palm Beach to
open the spring season,
"dontchano."
A good thing American Ice knO1Os
no season, but lO0rks WiMter and
summer making pure, clean ice, so
that 1UGrm 1Uinter no LONGER
means Summer ice shortage.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

type-had nocked to Washington.
seeking to influence Congress
against such action. A big fleet Of
Secret Service automobiles sped in
front, behind and alongside the
Presidential car as 1t shot out Of
the White House and dashed
through side streets toward the
Capitol.
There, two troops Of cavalry, with
drawn sabers, held back dense
crowds struggling to gain entrance
to the huge building. Police by the
hundreds were scattered about the
Capitol and it's grounds to guard
against attacks on the President.
To prevent would-be assassins hid
ing in crevices or corners Of the
buildings exterior, the front Of the
structure and the plaza were flooded
with lights. On the return trip
from the Capitol. the Secret Service
again avoided Pennsylvania avenue
and sought out instead the darker
side streets.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

chief delegates from England.
France, Italy and Japan labored to
work out an agreement. Once the
situation became so tense that the
President directed Admiral Cary r,
Grayson,; his naval aide, to order
the George Washington back to
Brest in order that he might aban-
don the conference IL the opposition
to his views persisted.
From the moment President VII.
son returned to Paris, the attacks
upon him commenced. British.
French and Italian papers united
in these. Where originally he had
been proclaimed as the 'sfriend OF
humanity" now he was dubbed the
saviour of the Boche." Secret
Service officials brought to him let.
ters OF instructions issued by the
Clemenceau government directing
them to play UP everything said by
the opposition in the United States
and to "soft-pedal' every item of
praise.
The drafted treaty finally was
completed. and on June 28 the sig.
natures were affixed in the famous
hall OF mirrors in tho historic nal.
ace of Versailles. That night the
President left for !sr.st, sa.,,ng IN.
next morning for New York and
home.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
ALTON IS
BOWED IN
GRIEF
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
years, the last four of which
he was a semi-invalid, and
since Thursday she had been
more or less constantly by
his bedside. She was hold
ing his thin hand in hers
when the last gentle gasp
told the watching physician
that it was over.
The final scene was simple and
its very simplicity made 1t more
heart-rending. On either side of
the bed in the sickroom. high on
the third floor and overlooking
the little garden where the former
President liked to spend the sun
shiny days with his blackthorn
stick and, his easy chair, sat Mrs.
Wilson, the wife, and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the daughter, each
holding q hand that had changed
the course of the world.
At the foot of the led, his
heavy eyes and haggard face filled
with tears, stood DIR. Cary T. Gray
SON, whose personal and profess
sional relationship with the man
on the bed extended over more
years and probably was closer than
any other living man. Occasionally
he moved around to the side and
felt the weakening pulse. 1t grew
fainter and fainter until at last
it could not be discerned through
the velvet.like, transparent skin.
So faint was the indication OF life
that its final actual departure
could scarcely be determined.
'He was Just a tired man. going
Hn alaan % oai6 nnr Grnnrnn,n
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Woman Has Attacks
Simultaneously
With Quakes
eH0Tn N, hARRI6 a 'GNiINo

LONDON, Feb. 4.-England
has a ''human seismograph," a
woman who registers earth
quake shocks wherever they
occur, says Prof. HI. H. Turner
in an article on earthquakes in
the Quarterly Review.
"A woman of peculiar sensi-
tiveness," he writes, ''has for
many years past been able to
report almost every earthquake
in all parts Of the world before
any news comes in. She suffers
from a curious nervous tension
as though under the influence
Of electricity. It almost in
capacitates her while it lasts,
but it ends suddenly"
The professor quotes a letter
dated September 10 which as
serts that "these Japanese earth
quakes have affected her badly
and she had a bad attack yes
terday."
almost Immediately" he con-
tinues, "the explanation of the
bad attack yesterday was real
lied. There was a considerable
shock in India on September 8
at / p. m. by our summer time"
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
BIBEN, FORMER CRIDIRoN
HERO, WEDS IN N, Y

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. <.--Jos-
eph II. Blben, fullback on the
192O.21 football team Of the uni
versity of PennsylvaniH.' eloped
with Miss Augusta Cohen, Fortleth
street and Girard avenue, and was
married in New York, II was
learned when the couple returned
to this city.
The brio: is a graduate of tho
University of Pennsylvania and for.
merly was q teacher in William
Penn High School.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
GETS $4,000 FOR ARM
LOST IN SAVING GIRL

SYRACUSE, Feb. A supreme
court jury awarded $4,000 to Paul
Kyser. who lost his right arm on
his ninth birthday while rescuing
a little girl from death under the
wheels of New York Central
train.
The boy was hit by the train
after he had dashed on the tracks
and tossed the girl to safety.
Hero medals have ben given
the youth and he sud the New
York Central for $500
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

Honduras Is Split By
Rival Presidents
Seeking Rule

Rival presidents are now
striving to control the govern
ment Of Honduras, the State De-
partment was advised today. :
The de facto government Of
President Gutierrez is opposed
by Gen. Tiburcio Carias, who
has proclaimed himself presi-
dent of the republic, according
to a dispatch from Tegucigalpa.
For the time being the United
States is recognizing the de
facto government Of Gutierrez,
but has demanded that an elec-
ton be held at once to elect a
president.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Mexico Sends Only
Note OF Grief
For Lenin

MOSCOW, Russia, Feb. A.
The only direct message of
sympathy on the death of
Lenin received from any ma
tional executive reached Mos
COW. The message was from
President Obregon of Mexico
and addressed to the Federal
Congress Of Soviets. 1t read:
eve are grieved at the death
Of Lenin, leader Of the inter-
national labor movement"
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
TWO BURGLARS FACE
JUDGE THEY ROBBED

EASTWOOD. N. ", Feb 4.---Leo
Johannes and William Homer, ar
raigned in police court to plead
guilty to a charge of burglary, were
surprised to learn that Justice
George jackson, before whom they
were arraigned, was the man whose
home they robbed.
The justice sentenced them to
thirty days each in the penitentiary,
the stolen goods having been re-
turned.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
.CONV|CTS FLEE
|. PEN, KILLING
GUARD
Missouri Posses Searching
for SIayers of Aged
Keeper.

JEFFERSON CITY. NO., Feb. 4.
Three convicts sawed the bars
of a cell door today, killed James
Hart, sixty-two, guard In the State
penitentiary, and escaped.
The guard was found dead early
today with his hands tied behind
him, his legs doubled up and tied
behind his back and a gag in his
mouth. 1t il believed the convicts
crept up behind the guard ami
struck him down.
The convicts took the guards
gun and fired at another guard as
they fled. The guard returned the
fire. Posses are searching sur
rounding territory for. the trio.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
WILSON SERVICE
BY RADIO
TONIGHT
WRC Will Broadcast Sermon
by Bishop Freeman and
Two Addresses.

A special memorial service for
ex-Presidept Wilson will be broad
cast from 'WRC tonight in place of
the regular pre-arranged program,
which has been cancelled out of
respect for the War President.
The service will be opened at s
o'clock by Bishop Freeman, Of the
Episcopal Church. Speakers will
be Joseph p. Tumulty, who will
probably speak on Woodrow Will.
son as Knew Him." and Fred.
erick William Vile, his special cor.
respondent while he was in Europe
will speak on "Wilson as Europe
Knew Him.
An appropriate musical program
has been arranged to be rendered
by Ruth Peter, soprano, and Her.
man Fakler, baritone.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Experiment?
No!

DEAL. has one of
the finest FUNERAL
HOMES to be found
anywhere in the United
States inspection in
vited). For 20 years
Deal has given you q
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Complete
Funeral
tor$1 $125.

For Reference Ask Your
NeighbOr.
The D EAL FUN.
ERAL HOME is recog-
nized as the leading
establishment in Wash
ington. Deal has built
his reputation by giving
and doing just what he
says.
A Deal $I2S Complete
Funeral Includes:
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

Continued from First Page)
borne along Pennsylvania
avenue with full military
honOrs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

Convinced at last that there could
be no action before the holidavs
President Wilson determined on an
official visit OF Italy and EnTIand
The latter visit was planned first
as he wanted to visit the home Of
his mother at Carlisle, almost ON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31


Cpanila bolslo hecha
Bnrnce Povos
la
Modo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

La cucharia magca botela Efecto
das Manera de decr e numero
resucitarlo
estan
cuyendo
magcos Imagenes
los pegros
la Zanzibar
dorado
Para boveda
del baul Dana eeva
de Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

hongos comestb de @ begas Asne alquIeres
de dnnur godura Escriura maquna
Secreos Para Decir La Fortuna, Misteros, Maravias
SuerteS IndOsanieas, Secretos Del Arte Negro. Todo
Este Sc ExpOne Sc Explca En- Este Gran Lbro.
Manea Modo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Manera decir la
Ia para fortuna
curomana nodo deCr la fortuna
de
faente
invisible Para e e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31


$4,000
POvOS de libra
magicOs
Povos
Remedo ehir ell pelo
e
a a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

SOL de los
ple atu saud
de
la
Nanera merne de
lie
a
a
Extemnador cnhes del jabn
de
a
la
gas. a
Modo
mcdda
e
Regas Mancra mezclar
So Ha Irnpr
No mande dnerO.
mzzxEzzxE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
(hautauqua Next Week.

Before another issue of the
paper comes out Chautauqus will
be we'll under way, for it opens at
the Fraternal hall, Thursday even
ing, Oct. 16, promptly at 8 O'Clock
Beginning tomorrow, season
tickets 60 on sale at the rate OF
81 90 for adults and 81 90 for chill
dren, and may be had from Mrs.
P. F. Rogers, M. B. Layton, DR..
O G.. Farnsworth or Edna Layton.
Elsewhere in this paper and last
weeks edition are cuts and notes
on this years program and likely
you have programs in your homes
by now. Look them over care
fully and be ready to purchase
season tickets when we call on
YOU, or, better still, you come to
us for them.
The mining of the North and
South festival circuits this year
has enabled the bureau to put
more money into this years pro-
gram than usual and it will be
better all thru than in any OF the
past years, according to reports
from towns already served,
Let's go, Everyone, and have
good time next week. From gay
magician, especially interesting for
the boys and girls, to the finest
speaker ever over the Festival
circuit to please the more serious
grownups, and three nights OF
orchestra, vocal and piano,
with a bit of drama in every
program-surely what each one
likes best will be found somewhere
in the weeks program, Buy
season tickets. Let's gol
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Chris Loan and j. M. Handy of
Post Falls were 10 the crowd at j. w.
Posts sale Wednesday.
Frank Thompson. is building a
private garage on his ground back of
! the Fraternal hall.
To make the hair beautiful and
free the scalp of all disorders there is
nothing to equal the old reliable
Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. Money
back guarantee at BARRIERS and
druggists adv.
Charles Molendorf of Spokane is
foreman Of reconstruction of the
WeDz building. He has also been
foreman of the work on the Evans
building, and up to the last week was
employed 10 like capacity at the
Hart block. For awhile he was
on all three jots at the same time.
Carl Miller, chautauQua superln-
tendent here three years ago, was in
town last week as advance man for
the coming chautauQua festival. In
the eruploy of the Ellison White
company. Mr.. Miller has been 10 New
Zealand and Australia since his
previous visit here. He stated that
be would soon return 70 his old home
in Kentucky to Renter the news
paper business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Local Paragraphs.

The school board meets next. Mon
day evening In regular session.
A marriage license was issued
Occur d'Alene Tuesday to Jack ONE. /
OF Seattle and Iva Peterson Of Rath
drum.
There was heavy frost Sunday
hight, and snow was visible on ths.
top Of Rathdrum mountain yesterda,
morning.
1t is announced that District
aperIntendent Robert E Smith vii
preach in the Community Methodist
church Sunday, October 10, at III
M
The p Ihian Sisters will have
regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing. Important business is to be
transacted in preparation for vsI
from the grand chief.
Two and half lots 10 block B. OIL
which the annex of the Russell build
iDg formerly stood, were purchased
this week by A. A. Berges, who
states that he viii put up three store
buildings.
In compliance with an order from
Chairman Leo Lentsch OF the village
board, l. Sonmer Of Portland is hav-
ing the debris OF his brick 1ui di G
removed from the streets and side
walks where it has been since the fire.
w S. Blackmer is doing the work
Next Tuesday will be the Gay r
the regular meeting of the town
board. The uncertainty Of getting
quorum has been Increased by the
However, Jacob Biemond Is expected
back from the coast.
]. Wednesday was fair day for the
sale at j. W. Posts farm just north
Of town and good sized crowd
attended. Eleven cows brought an
average price Of nearly $55 head.
Eight head of younger stock, includ
calves, averaged SIS head. On,
team brought $l64. There were nu
bidders for the 400-acre farm
BY request, we here repeat The Item
published in The issue Of September
IL regarding the town board order on
water rent: The board instructed
the treasurer to enforce the ordinance
requiring that water he shut off where
consumers do not pay by the 10th Of
the month, aud exact the penalty OF
so cents when it is turned CO
again"
Thrown through the windshield
when his touring car turned over on
the road just north OF here nearly two
weeks ago, Bert Weaver. an employe
on road construction near Laclede,
was so disguised with the rnachLe
that he sold it to j. w. Hurrell O.
the Mountain View cafe for $25. The
top was demolished ia the accident,
but otherwise the car was 10 fair
running order
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
HOW'S THIS9

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, ana
the Internal Medicine, q Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Personal Mention.

Joseph Moore OF Athol transacted
business Ia town this week.
Lehish cement can be had at the
Elevator, adv
A L Hornbeck was Rathdrum
visitor Wednesday from Spokane.
Miss Jean Wenz left Sunday for
Wenaichee. Wash 10 teach in the
public schools.
John H. Carlson and party left
Tuesday morning on their return to
Los Angeles, Cal, by automobile.
j. G. Hammer was in town for the
auction sale Wednesday from Eigh t
mile prairie.
Phone No. 20 when you want. the
meat market.-Jo hnson & Bradbury.
adv.
Andrew Tofte and Abe Paulin OF
Belmont were IN town Wednesday
u attend the public auction at j. W..
Posts ranch.
NJ. D. Sage. who was called here
last week on account OF the death OF
his father. left Monday on his return
to Redmond, Ore.
Mrs e. w. Sage reports havin~
sold her home to S. B. McCheyne, who
will make it his place OF residence
Mrs. Sage expects to leave next
month for Redmond, Ore.
Many were too late with their
orders to get COAL from our first car.
but we will have another car in few
weeks. Give US your orders early.
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.-adv
Mrs Frank Engelking and children
left for Albion, Idaho, after an
extended visit with relatives here
Mr.. G. Engelking returned with
them.
Mrs. Lulu M. Barclay OF Burley,
grand matron OF the Eastern Star.
visited Glover chapter. No. 33, last
night. a $40 dinner preceded the
lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VII. C.eland return
ed from Mead, WASH, last FRIDAY
and expect to occupy the c. Fl. Shelf
field house. They lost two houses 10
The receut fire, and may build new
home next year.
q. A. Laird, registrar for Rath-
nrum precinct, reports 40 voters
registered AS only few weeks
remain before election it is presumed
this figure will soon be greatly
Increased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish To thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during the
Illness and death uf our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. K. w. Sage
Mrs. f. B. Chambard
Mrs. f. II. Arthur
M. D. Sage
II. K. Sage
Evening star., 1924-10-31
WE WANT TO SHOW YOU THESE
CHEVY CHASE HOMES.

An Extraordinary Home Offer
Chevy Chase, Facing Country Club.
all node
house Is In wonderful condition;
Attractive Corner Connecticut Ave-
Beautiful New Detached Brick Home.
'front.'
Detached Corner FourBedroom
Home in Chevy Chase D. C.-S12,5OO.
develop with
m edcjlng This
Chevy Chase Home
Ten Rooms and Two Baths-S16OOO.
n. excellent
been
some one looking for "
Beautiful Chevy Chase Nne-Room Home
Navy Officer. Ordered Away, Must Sell.
all on
an eMr
WE WANT Us.
INSPECT
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC
75 14th St. NV. Main 234S
Evening star., 1924-10-31

6 rooms. bath, gas, elec.
L. W. GROOMES, 1416 + st.
you GET YOUR ACTUAL VALUE
In these Brookland bungalows.
$6.5OD$55O cash-$55 monthly.
rooms and bath: modern heating plant: gas
Island ave. cars; 20 built. IL sold
HOW TO REACH PR0PERTY-Take any
ear starting at 18th and G SITS. NV, get OF
At 18th and Rhode Island ave. ne, wnlk north
to Irving st., one block west to bungalows.
Open for inspection daily from to PM,
Or phone for auto.
TERRELL LITTLE, INC,
1905 18th St NV. Main 3285.
Evenings phone Fr 1861 or Potomac 2S92J.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

NEW HOME, GOOD NORTHWEST SECTION;
can pe bought small cash with reasonable
monthly payments: rooms, double rear and
colonial fDut porch, with room for garage:
real bargain and real home ut the right
price Address Box 260-U. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H ST. NV. Franklin o5O3
MT PLEASANT-S16OOO
the, the most attractive
complete bath hardwood floors throughou fireplace
COLUMBIA RD-$12.95O.
outstanding Columbia
r9ara Attractive in and in excellent condition
CHEVY CHASE-$135OO.
a, 'so sS and attic detached modern with
pe.ar cpI1ucton arranged
complete tile bath; heat;e ele. a value W ~
JUST OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-so50O
in OF New
npsnTe liam ave- and eoent to the public Six
ar frelrysrd wiham
CLEVELAND PARK-Sl575O
located Sea %e With ,r.stvs and
@ Pan wis shs flour
light: 1; Splendid a lot with sk
SAUL'S ADDITION-Sl325O
to decided barsa nodD detached
living @ % % en n dses ants san 5 s sssn F11 e
' % % % pue % sueg % wos 9'e ysh "r
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 II St NV. Franklin o5O5.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

TO COLORED-s ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
water heat gas. electricity. deep back yard
to alley. Price. 81 900. Small cash payment.
Balance. $s5 per mo. including interest and
principal.
Six rooms and bath, very good condition.
good yard to alley Price, $500. Small
ing interest and principal
Seven rooms and bath. brick. latrobe heat,
gas light. large front and back yard. Price,
81 600. Small cash payment. Balance S45
per month including interest and principal.
E. l.. SCOTT CO..
391 Florida Ave. NV. Phone North ess2.