davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
CALLS FOR COMMISSION
TO OPEN RUSSIAN TRADE

A special nonpartisan trade com.
mission to open up trade relations
with Russia was suggested in the
House yesterday by Congressman
Beedy Rep.) Of Maine.
Beedy made personal study Of
conditions in Russia last summer.
He advised against recognition by
the United States Of the present
Soviet government, and condemned
agitation for such recognition. He
asserted that Secretary Hughes was
fortified abundantly in his charge
that the Soviet leaders were con.
Quoting in this country an active
propaganda for the destruction of
this Government and he made a
plea to citizens Of the United
States to be "on guard"
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
CLEANING UP LOT, MAN
IS FATALLY BURNED

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 9. -
While attempting to burn the grass
from a vacant lot near his home to.
day. Buck McGee, sixty-five, la
borer, was fatally burned. His
clothing became ignited from the
grass and he fell unconscious be.
fore help arrived to extinguish
the flames.
The accident happened at the
place where young woman's
burned body was found about five
years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

have invitations out for q small
dinner on January Is. In Chicago,
Countess GiZycka win give a dance
on Saturday for her niece, Miss
Eleanor Patterson.
-
Mrs. Richard Townsend WIN be
hostess at a dance on January 10.
-
The Counselor Of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Soisa Leao
Oracle will entertain Informally at
dinner this evening at their residence
In Sunderland place.
Mrs. Dial, wife Of Senator Ma
thanial B. Dial, Of North Carolina,
win receive tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 8 o'clock in her home at
1852 Kalorama road.
She will have with her. her
daughters. Miss Rebecca Dial and
Miss Emily Dial. At. the tea table
will be Mrs. William H. King. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. William
J. Harris and Mrs. Edward Saln-
ders.
Mrs. Francis Warren, wife of
Senator Warren of Wyoming, VIII
be at home tomorrow afternoon
from until o'clock, in her apart
ment at 2O29 Connecticut avenue.
s.
Col. and Mrs. Charles b. Drake will
be hosts at dinner tonight.
-
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien are
In New York for a short visit.
-
Mrs. Sidney Andrews Of Ward.
man Park Hotel will entertain a
company Of about fifty at luncheon
at the Hamilton Hotel on Friday.
s.
The newly appointed naval at.
tache of the Japanese embassy,
Capt. Kiyoshi Hasegawa, has ar.
rived In Washington to take up his
duties, Admiral Nagano, retiring
naval attache, left Washington yes.
terday for San Francisco whence
he will sail for Japan.
Henry Cabot Lodge, I'd, of Bos.
ton, grandson of Senator Lodge,
who spent the holidays here with
his mother, Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge and his brother and sister,
John Davis Lodge and Miss Helena
Lodge, has sailed for Europe.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Club Women Guests of
Mrs. Roosevelt at Tea.

The delegates to the mid-winter
board meeting Of the Federation OF
Women's Club win be the guests In
whose honor Mrs. Theodore Roose.
velt will entertain at tea this after.
noon from 4:30 to $50 o'clock at her
residence in Twenty-first street. Mrs,
DENLY and Mrs. King Carley win as.
sist Mrs. Roosevelt at the tea, table.
q
Mrs. Eliot wadsworth will ha AZ
home this afternoon after 4.S0
o'clock at her residence in George.
town, when she will be assisted INV
Mrs. William Phillips and Miss
Ailsa Mellon.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall viii,
entertain at dinner on THURSDAY
evening.
q
Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fow.
Ter, who arrived yesterday from
California, are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick win enter.
tam at luncheon on Saturday for
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of
ava AhhOA NOA0SOA EOhu0TOuO, WnOf lD
visiting Miss Mary Morris Amber.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Preston
Blair Sands have issued invitations
for the wedding reception of their
daughter, Miss Jane McCue Sands,
and DR.. Silvanus Blanchard Newton
on Thursday, January "a.
=
Miss Elizabeth Moller, of Boston,
10 arriving tomorrow to make a
brief visit to Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs. Keyes
expects to go to New York to at
tend the annual luncheon Of the
Republican Women's Club on
Saturday and next week will go to
Youngstown, Ohio. to make an
address.
Countess Gizycka and her
daughter Countess Felicia Gizycka:
who have been in Washington for
a few days, left today for Chicago
but are returning shortly and will
be at the home Of Countess
Gizycka's mother, Mrs. Robert w.
Patterson, for several weeks. They
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Diplomatic Ladies On
P0trOnesses List for Concert.

Nine. WiedfeIdt, Nine. Wallen-
berg, Nine. Panaretoff, Nine. Proch.
mix head the list of the patro1lesses
for the concert which is being ar
ranged by Miss Anita Schade and
Paul Bleyden for the benefit Of
the starving children Of Central Eu.
rope, to be given on Thursday even
ing, January II, at the Masonic
auditorium, at New York avenue
and Thirteenth street.
Other artists on the program are
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, Mrs. w.
Won Bayer, Mrs. Paul Bleyden and
Clyde B. Atchison. An interesting
number on the program will be the
Coffee" Cantata by J. L. Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards
entertained a company Of twelve at
dinner and bridge last evening at
the Shoreham in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Britten.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood left
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
-
Mrs. EdIOGrd Sanford
Guest at Luncheon.

Mrs. Edward T. Sanford and Miss
Martha Mcclure were the guests
OF honor at the luncheon Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley gave at her
residence in Sixteenth street TODAY.
The other guests were Nine.
Panaretoff, Mrs. Henry C. Wallace,
Mrs. Edward Eberle, Mrs. John
! Hervey Young, Mime. Rose, Mrs,
Wilbur Carr, Mrs. Marion Butler.
Mrs. Francis Savage, Miss Mar.
JOr1e Crttten, Mrs. Thornton Bo-
land and Miss Frances Kelley,
Miss Mcclure is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs, Kelley.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Presidesat Receives
Polish Musician.

President Coolidge received Nine,
Wanda Landowska, the celebrated
musician and writer, who came ia
Washington for the first Of Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's Musical
Mornings" Nine. LAndowska, at
the White House this morning, was
presented by her minister, DR.. Wro.
blewsld, envoy Of Poland. The
President showed keen interest in
Nine. LAndowska's idea on the
renaissance Of ancient music that
this artist has brought to America
through her unique harpsichord ana
piano recitals this year.
-
Mrs. Coolidge will receive the
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Senate Gets wet" Petition.

Senator Phipps Rep) Of Colorado
has presented to the Senate a peti.
ton signed by several thousand Colo
rado residents urging modification
of the Volstead act to permit manu-
facture and sale of light wine and
beer.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Women's Silk and Wool Stockings. Sl.95

These combine the
comfort of wool with
the neatness of silk,
and are chosen by dis
corning women for all
winter wear. Plain or
ribbed styles, in covert,
heather cordovan, n,
camel, oxford and
black.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Cardinal to Tour Holy Land.

BOSTON, Jan. cardinal O'Con-
nell left here by automobile for
New York, when he plans to sail
next Monday for tour of the Holy
Land. He expects to be abroad
for about three months.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

members Of the board Of directors
OF the General Federation Of
Women'S Clubs, now in session
mere, at the White House this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09
Mrs. C0Glzes1s to ReceiUe
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. James Couzens and Miss
Madeline Couzens will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from 4,30 to
$50 o'clock at their residence in
Sixteenth street.
Senator and Mrs. Couzens WIN
entertain a company of twelve at
dinner tonight in compliment to the
President Of the University of
Michigan and Mrs. Burton.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Tho UnderSecretary Of State and
Mrs. William Phillips will be the
honor guests at the dinner the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter will give
this evening.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed
Will be hosts at an informal dinner
this evening in compliment to their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff, Of
New York.
Mrs. Reed WIN be at home tomor-
row afternoon after 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

w DOL Ribbed
Stockings Of un-
usual quality for the
price. Plain or with
clocks. In cordovan,
navy, camel, beaver,
black and black and
white. $1.95.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall win
entertain at dinner on Thursday
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fovv.
Ter, who arrived yesterday from
California, are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Mrs. John B. Kendrick win enter
tain at luncheon on Saturday for
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife of
former Senator Pomerene, who, is
visiting Miss Mary Morris Amber.
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Coolidge viii receive thu
The Washington times., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood left
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
coMENTARIos


Los sres. Bareel6 y Tous Soto en- su
aclaraci6n de los conceptos de sul ma
ni6estO han en1nendado Ia ciausula orr.
gfnal rsferente al status de Puerto III
sco para que Olga como isigHe:
Los dos grandes particles histori-
cos han encontrado una idea comm
para unir sus aspiraciones: cl pleno 60
bierno aropso (self government) que
Eos coloca en- ol camlno de ealcanzar
nuestra spropia soberania dentfo de Ia
sobarania de los Estados Unidos. .
FL Sr. ToEs Soto, en- sus expncacio-
nes asus correligionarios ha aicho que
'a-canzar la plena soberania de Puer-
to Rico dentro de la .soberania de los
Estados Unidos;s' quiere decir que esa
sobsrania de Puerto Rico es la estadl-
dad, es oecir, convertirse eli una de
las divisfoneS pOlitico-admsnistratlvas
de Estados Unidos que yIIevan eli mai
aplicado nombre dc estados.
AL asumir que esas divisiones son So
beraIias, este es, estados, Ell Sr. Tous
Soto reptile el grave error, que ha eau
sado tanta confusion en- Puerto Rico.
7 a verdad es que no gozan de sobe-
ralia alguna, v el haberlas tienomina-
do estados es la causa de esta confu-
Son. Este es un problema juridico cuya
soluci6n debe conocer nuestro pueblo,
y debe ser discutida no por diletantes
Q ilusionados sino por personals que ha-
van estudiado seria v acknowledgements
derecho international puhlico, de-
recho constitutional americana de-
recno CONSTITUTIONAL Comparado. va
hemos discrtido 81 problema. pu-
hlicamente en- varias ocasiones. y
va que Sc reptile Ell error, permitase
"a repetici6n de la verdad, tanto mas,
cuanto que el porvenir de nuestra pa
tEia depcnde en- absolute de nuestra
). ena compression de Ia misma.
El terIliino estado pertenece al dere-
clio international pdblico, en- Ell cuaI
tiene signifcaci6n bien defnida: pueblo
hbre, igual entire los poderes del mum
,,sa,.. -. = =
sivamente -por su propia legislacion; sus
- -, -. - - -''--sS s,s'.--
S',ss - = a''s''' = = Ass a.au r.
: 80 go. p1D.-s 80
''s ''O' . ss'1..DAs' 0sse''1ss-
-, 4, !. .,
3. -. I...s -: -
-, = 49, 80
! I.
-.,.s.',
-, ,,ss~s =
- -
.,.,,-..sS, 80 .'s'1s W. :
,',S,' 9Ss.-- :. = psss --+S''ss -
s., - -,
- - s. s
I - 1'4 ' : .1--',
,s.,. - :" 49, --s' - ,-'ss, 49,. : s
s-sS = 1-oo o.1Ao = Is. I es"'s-
- 80 = = '...s 80 .se. 80 4
p-9sO - As'aoos oA'uOs ~ - !.
pacDlO q que Sc se ma reullloo en cOnven- =
cion. colis'i'ayeilse 1'sta ne, = ~ ooll-
ssJo 0e einDaJauo1es 1epleseiiMealiuWo M 10 %
s'so' ''''s." = iiS '.0o.lV : ia'sois" :
p9i 'volal''So q os essos. e = cOnVen-
''luu 9n ep1esel1e'..en 's eel 9Ope1a a. 3
p'.oDA pO1 sV1a''0s.o ue esso' w
s''ss'' pAoe" :" eol19 9s-'uS-e-'
Gu Vue onoonsos % us.' - : lolAl@ p.1'
Ok 'oino u0luu1o uol siiuosO esVauO' :
% oice t'ssauos onidos' suse1ense ue -
p4a. .'..ss''o ue e''auo'
+s'o0 sto1u@i que d. - = y. - =. :. -
las ETGC6 &CO1Q0laS del 0SSO0JlSWiQN 1l21Ssb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
HELADEROS

Debsdo una gran existencia que
acabc de recibsr de New York, puedo
vender a precios muy baratos por
calatidadss como a Uds. le piazca Dor
c. o. d.
vasos de papel en- cartones De 100 de
4 cnz.
Barauillas en- cartones de 800.
Caanetas scrbettos latas de 1000.
Pajillas. para refrescos.
Pida precio al apartado 1888 en-
SOL "a eAntonio Medina Jr., San
Juan..o p. r. AdVt.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

the fact is that it was Senator La- Toilette who introduced the resolu- ton under which the Investigating committee is now acting. The Sena- tor took up this matter with Presi- dent Harding year before he died, but the lobby was too strong. At almost every turn of our legislative history, you will find that LaFollette has anticipated the rights of the public and for this many people call him radical" and dangerous"
 .:' <. :: *
 The Juneau Empire criticizes Dan Sutherland severely because he in troduced a Game Bill in Congress that is not identical with the Me morial adopted by the Juneau Legis- lature. But not long ago, this same Empire advised all citizens and es- pecially Democrats to ignore the LAW providing for a preferential vote for Governor. Yet some people say that "women are fickle-"
 *
 "If the Democrats should win," Tom Donohoe, the boss of Alaska and John w. Troy, his right arm and voice-box, will deliver the plums to the Faithful" This explains the Convention of Democrats at Juneau
 *
 "Not doing any better than the average is what keeps the average Gcwn."
 * * * *
 The Pacific Fisherman reports an increase in the probable cost of packing next season amounting to 25c and 35c per case. Cans for in stance have advanced about 10c per case. Labor also shows an increase. Contracts for cannery labor for the Sotheast Alaska will be about 10 per cent higher than last year, and 20 per cent higher in Bristol Bay this year than last.
 Chums were very dull in the do- mestic, but the Alaska Chums were selling at $1.2O and S1.25 per dozen. Pinks were slow but firmly held at SIPS for tails.
 There was strong demand for Me dium Reds and commanded a price of S1.5O.
 Alaska Red tails were almost en- tirely in the hands of few large packers, the price being generally $2.25 the halves, however, being quoted at $40.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

Territorial representatives of the na- tional administration" John Troy is very clever-very clever.
 We can put Frames case, John, and not Arthur's, much better; Frame is attacking those officials who are misrepresenting the na- tional administration.
 :. ." -:- ..
 R. E. Robertson, corporation law yer, and Dr. l.. P. Dawes, saviour of lives, has filed for delegates to the Republican Convention. Rob- ertson is very successful corpora t'cn lawyer, and has done very we'll fo1eclosing mortgages for his clients.
 ":' <: !. .:
 Tt may be noted too that the Ter ritorial Fish Commission is in en- tire harmony with the federal bu- reau of fisheries. That does not mean that the entire views of one are the entire views of the other, but rather that their relations are the most cordial, and mutual respect exists. ."-Ketchikan Chronicle. The Territorial Commission has not changed particle since J. H. Davies, now running for Senator, and John Beegle, his former partner, were members of this Commission.
 .:. :. .: -:-
 Primary filings in the fourth divi- sion seems to be as follows: For the Senate, Republicans: John M. Cunningham, Murray c. Smith; Dem ocrats: Harry Pratt. Representa- tives: Republicans - George c. Moody, Daniel Dandman, H. H. Ross, F. M. Keys, Forbes L. Baker, c. w. Joynt, Fred N. Johnston. Democrats J. E. Ryder, A. H. Nordale, M. F. Millerjohn, John Joslyn.
 * <. .:. ..
 Guy McNaughton of Juneau was appointed receiver of the Rose Inlet and Quadra Canneries. The Bank of California which controlls the Alaska Consolidated Canneries was seeking to foreclose it's mortgages OF the Southern Alaska Canning Go. ar Rose Inlet and Quadra, and want ed c. A. Burckhardt appointed re- ceiver. Wickersham & Kehoe, coun- sel for the Southern Alaska argued before the court that the Alaska Con- solidated was a mere dummy cor poration of the Bank of California. organized to save what it could out of the wreckage of loans to many of the Burkhardt canneries. They claimed that these canneries are to- day insolvent. The bank, however, had asked to have Burkhardt ap- pointed receiver. Judge Reed did we'll in appointing disinterested man for that job. Too often our courts lean the other way. Mr. Reed
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
TIDINGS

But we now learn that he will get we'll. More power to him. Grant is the type of man who makes people love him because of his fair ness, his sense of right, and his dog ged determination to do his duty. Na- turally, he doesn't get invitations to put his feet under the table of the tax collectors.
 j. j. * j.
 People should get acquainted with Mrs. Steve Grant, daughter-in-law of w. D. Grant. She, too, has been very sick, but is also on the way back to good health, so we are in- formed. Mrs. Grant is the Red Cross nurse at Wrangell. She is every bit as big as her job. The Sister, hood at Wrangell must see to it that she gets their entire cooperation. Give her a good chance to go into your homes, to show how to improve them, to teach principle of health, cooking, cleanliness.
 < ':' l: :.
 M. J. Conroy, of Anchorage, has filed for nomination as Democratic candidate for the territorial Senate We don't know much about the diff ferent men who have filed in the Third Division, but we know >nough about Conroy to say that tlsnermen will make no mistake in voting for Conroy. The best recommendation that we have heard for him is that Tom Donohoe of Valdez is against him.
 :. j. < .:.
 John F. Coffey, Anchorage Attor ney, Democrat, has also filed for the Senate from the Third Division. Coffey used tO be the assistant Dis trict Attorney here in Ketchikan; he held his job and finished his term with Judge Jennings. When he would make trip to Hyder. he usually managed to walk over into Canada all right. Coming back, how ever, was not so easy. We must not say too much about him for he might get elected. You never can tell what the "pee-pul" will do. Too many men and women who consider themselves "good citizens" do not think voting is important, although they are loudest in criticizing of- ficials for whom they neither voted for or against.
 <. l: :. <.
 Harry c. Steel of Cordova and George Sexton of Seward have filed for Delegates to the National Re- publican Convention. Steel pub fishes a very successful paper in the city of Cordova and the Gug~ genheims.
 :. < .: -:.
 The Juneau Empire says that John w. Frame of Ketchikan candidate
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Special Rates
Authorized To
Livestock Show

Special rates of fare and one
third for the round trip have been
authorized by the Northern Pacific
railway for the International Live
Stock exposition in Chicago, Novem-
ber 20 to December 6. The rates
are effective from all points in
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wis
consin, and from points in Montana
east of and including Glendive, and
points on the Sidney and Ollie
branches; also from Winnipeg, Man.
The tickets will be sold Novem-
Der %, to December 3, with final
return limit December s.
Special westbound fares also have
been made for the annual conven-
tion of the United States Blind Vet
Grams Of the World War which will
be held in Seattle, Wash. November
10 to 10. The rate will be one fare
for the round trip on the idcntifi-
cation certificate plan. Fares also
nave been authorized in one direc-
ton via Seattle. Wash, and in the
opposite direction via California;:
the destination of such tickets is
San Francisco.
These tickets will be sold from
points in Montana. Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon on November to
10 inclusive: and from points in
Minnesota, North Dakota and Wis
consin two days earlier. All tickets
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
PRESERVES FOR
BIRDS URGED
Governor NeStCS COmmnni-
Gates with Executives

Governor K. A. Ncstos of North
Dakota today addressed commune
cation to Governor McMaster of
South Dakota and Governor Dixon
OF Montana proposing that investi-
cation be made to ascertain if pro-
lection could be afforded birds and
game by the creation of game pre-
serves along the Missouri River.
Already, Governor Ncstos said. cx
planning his action, game preserves
have been established along the
Mississippi River. 1t has been found
by ~laturalsts that birds learn
where they are protected and the re-
suit is that in their flight from
north to south or back again the
migratory birds seek refuge in the
game preserves. Similar coopera-
tlon in the preservation of birds
and game might be afforded bv
Joint action of states to create pre-
serves along the Missouri River, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
An-Star Cast
Was Chosen For
Lost Battalion

In filming the marvellous story oil
the Lost Battalion a story which
rivals the deeds of knights of ole
and the epics Of Greece and Rome
an all-star cast was selected BY
Edward A. McManus, famous motion
picture producer. Among the stars
wh1 We're secured are CASTOR Glass
Helen Ferguson, Sidney D'Albrook
Jack Mclean, Blanche Davenport
and Tammany Young.
The late Colonel Charles r..
Whittlesey, commander of the Lost
Battalion. himself appears is the
picture, which will be shown under
the auspices Of the Lloyd Spetz Post
OF the American Leagion at the Audi
torium tonight and Tuesday. Whit
tlesey assisted in directing the pro-
duction
With him appear Captain George
McMurty, his second in command,
and other officers and men of the
gallant little band who were for six
days cut off by the German forces
from the American army in the Ar
gonne forest. Every effort was made
to make the production faithful in
the minutest detail to the great his
toric event which it records.
The result is wonderful picture
which has been acclaimed as splen-
did lesson in Americanism. The
heroic resistance of this little group
has already been enshrined in the
history of the nation. It will stand
always as a memorial to the Amer
lean spirit and lesson, taught by
the men of many bloods who form
ed the battalion, in devotion to
America at its best and noblest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
RAINCOATS
SELL WE'LL IN
SEATHWAITE

London, Nov. 10. Seathwaite, in
Borrowdale. has been picked out as
the wettest place in wet England.
The meteorological department has
published table of the average
annual rainfalls for the last 60
years, the prize falling to Seath-
waite, who has recorded an average
precipitation of l29.4S inches.
Seathwaite's actions in the matter
of weather have been eccentric, even
for the British Isles, and during
the last half century this place has
recorded an average of 4.06 inches
of rain in June but in August there
has been an average Of 8 inches.
London can claim to be one of
the arid spots Of England, with
only 23.5 inches as an annual aver
age.