davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
FOR furnishing free text
books in the Public
Schools.
AGAINST furnihsing free
text books in the Public
Schools.

II a majority of the votes cast at
the election upon such proposition
shall be in favor of furnishing Free
Text Books, il shall be the duty of
the governing body, however desig-
books as provided in section two (2)
hereof, and to sell text books as pro-
vided in said section 2, provided that
such books shall not be sold as provid-
ed for unit at least one year has
elapsed since said election. The furn-
ishing of free text books when so
adopted, shall not be discontinued
within four (4) years, and thereafter
only by a vote of the people of the
district which may be had upon the
same conditions and in substantially
the same manner as the vote for the
adoption of free text books. And,
provided, further, no text book furn-
ished under the provisions of this Act
shall contain any denominational or
sectarian matter.
) 2. The governing body of every
school district having adopted the
provisions of this Act shall provide,
at the expense of the district, text
books for use in the public schools and
loan the same free to the pupils of
such district. All text books so furn-
ished to pupils shall remain the prop
erty Of the school district. They
shall also make provisions for the sale
of text books so provided. at cost, to
pupils Of the school, or schools in the
district. wishing to purchase them for
their own use.
) 8. The distribution of all text
books mentioned in this Act shall be
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

New York, Dec. 3l.-The exemp.
ton of taxes on new buildings will
encourage the building of houses and
thus relieve the housing shortage, is
the opinion of the united neighboring
houses, comprising so of the larger
settlement organizations in this city.
1t is declared that the minimum
standards of health and sanitation in
the maintenance of existing low
priced tenements have been shocking
ly reduced to a standard wholly incon-
sistent with decency and public safety.
Such standards require redefinition
and the imposition of severe penalties
for violation, it is stated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

made in such manner and in accord
ance with such methods as the School
District Boards hereinbefore men.
toned shall from time to time de
termine. Provided, no books shall be
distributed which have been in the
possession of any person having a
contagious or infection disease.
) d. The governing body, however
designated, of each district, shall!
make such legal rules and regulations
as they deem proper for the care and
preservation of text books so furn-
ished at public expense.
) 5. Nothing in this Act shall be
construed to prevent Boards of Edu-
cation or Boards of Directors of two
or more school districts from jointly
carrying out the provisions of this
Act.
; g. Any person or persons who
shall, directly or indirectly, demand
or receive any money, promise or any
thing of value from any pupil, pupils,
parent, guardian or caretaker of such
pupil or pupils for any book or books
provided in this Act, except as provid-
ed in section two t2) hereof, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof. in any court
of competent jurisdiction, shall be
fined.in any sum not less than twenty
five $3.50 dollars, nor more than one
hundred (100) dollars, or be impris-
Oned in the common Jail of the coun-
ty in which such misdemeanor is COM
mitted, nor less than ten (10) days
nor more than ninety 800 days for
each offense, in the discretion of the
court.
Approved June %, 1919.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Obligations of Manage
ment
From Industrial Mana cement"

Many industrial executives keep their noses so close
the gndsone of production that they fail to see that
the stone needs dressing that the belt which drives
is slipping.
No factory manager would permit competitor to
into his factory and put dark glasses on all his en-
ployees, thus imparing their ability to their work
Yet dirty smoky windows and skylights cleaned but
every three six months dingy walls and INSULT
cens artificial lights do this very thing in many plants
Sabotage is an ugly word representing an uglier
thing Yet the results of premeditated sabotage scat
tered nfrequen and detachable they are are far less
harmful than the almost universal unconscious sabotage
of neglected maintenance which reaches its destroy
ing hand in thousands of busy plants stopping machines
haltng production png up unnecessary COSTS cutting
into the profit margins and chipping away bit by bit
ceaseessy the total of invested capital in every in
dustrial enterprise.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

As in every campaign we may nov
expect high sounding pledges from
candidates who hope to get on the
popular wave and ride into power al
the next election.
This seems to be one Of the neces-
sary evils arising through popular
government. The policy of candidates
is to feel the pulse of the American
people and then administer an antidote
in the form of pre-campaign prom
Use intended to exert an hypnotic in
fluence upon the voter or put him to
sleep until after the election. After
that the promise may be forgotten, If
expedient.
1t is easy to catch the ear of the
voter, particularly voters of that class
who are in favor of enforcing exist
ing laws" There is nothing like a
reform platform to attract attention
of voters and assure candidates
election to office. This is particularly
true of city, township and county
offices.
If it is possible to find something
wrong in the way an office is being
conducted by the present incumbent
the opposing candidate is always safe
in sounding an alarm, and announcing
a pre-campaign pledge to correct the
evil if elected.
A candidate for office of mayor or
chief of police pledges to "clean up
the city, if elected" And what
American city does not need cleaning
up? What municipality is there in
the world that cannot be improved
The pledge has a high sounding mo-
tive that attracts and captivates the
reform voter who wishes to see other
people controlled and made to walk
the plank. Hence there are more re-
form candidates elected than any
other class.
We do not stop to think until the
next election. Consequently we are
not aware of the emptiness of pre-
campaign pledges that impressed us
and procured our ballot. And we are
ready for another reform wave. Thus
democracy yields to the quadrennial
temptation to move in a circle.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Printers Raise Wages.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3l.-Newspaper
printers have secured 20 per cent
wage increase. The dispute was first
referred to an arbitrator, but he
"balled" matters up so that the print
ers asked its international union for
strike sanction. The executive coun-
Gil delegated President Howard to
adjust the matter. He secured an
agreement for $1.04ia an hour for day
work and S1.10 the first year, and
S1.13 and $1.20 for the second and
third years, with sl.27 for the lob
stershift." The old rates were 95
cents and 81 an hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
BOARD OF CHNsORs.

o. Y. MILLER, Letter Carrisra
NJ ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, ChauksurS
stablemen and uelperA
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN, d. Of r. T. No. 27i.
ARTHUR MOSS. Building Laborsrs.
FRED PALMER. Barbers
JESSE ADAMS, |. A. II. y. X.
A ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. SAT.
r. kUSTER. Electrical Workers No. Sol
JOHN II. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers
JAS. BROWN. typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Judges Extend Power.

Washington, Dec. 31.-While efforts
will be made during congress to curb
federal judges in contempt cases, the
power of these judges in receiverhsips
will also be given consideration. These
two issues were joined in the Craig
case that has practically ended by the
presidents remission of sentence"
From every section of the country
strong protests are registered on the
policy of federal judges aiding cor
porations to release themselves from
local and state franchises, the terms
of which they find unsatisfactory.
Citizens are strongly objecting to
the practice of these courts aiding
corporations in their contests with
states and municipalities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Employment Recedes,

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 3l.-Factory
employment reports for November are
not encouraging. Employment went
down almost 2 per cent, although No
vember is usually the busiest month of
pre-Chnstmas activity, says the state
department of labor.
Employment in the manufacturing
industries, however, is still at high
level. Pay rolls have risen steadily
and show a substantial increase over
those of last year. according to the
statement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
Pay Stock Dividend.

New York, Dec. 31.-Directors of
the Paige-Detroit motor company
have declared a so per cent stock
dividend. This means that additional
stock has been issued and future
dividends will not appear so large
when spread over the increased stock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04
The Free Text Book Law.
Enacted by the Ffty-first Genera
Assembly of Illinois.


An Act to authorize boards of educa-
ton and school directors to provide
text books for the free use of pupils
of the public schools. and to sell
text books at cost to pupils who de-
sire to purchase them, and pre-
scribing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Section |. Be it enacted by the Peo-
pie of the State of Illinois, represent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-04

Demand the label.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
De VALERA VYv0LAL NAD$ENi.
BYL POZDRAVOVAN JAKO PRESIDENT
IRSKE REPUBLIKY.

i Dublin 21 cervence. Eamon De Valera poprve verej
ne obevi cd sveho propuseni vezeni radnc kde
sov rec by nadsene pozdravovn ako president Irske
publky Tri hodny pred urcenym zahajeni schdze
zastupy mnohych cas tisny pred budovOu kan
moha dosta enom nepatrna cast tech kdoz 81 prai
slechnouti De -Valeru.
Tyz reci sve prohla re republican, netvor dele zad
nho voje nybrz sou kmenem naroda Pravil ze e umir
nenym muzem enz nkdy nevzal zbrane do rukou lee
branu irske dsayy Valera vojenskou porazku,
ale prav ze nkdy neby by podepsa rozkazu zasaven
boje neby oho, ze republican, vyhrali poitcke vezsv
Pritomn6 nadesla pry doba cinI nkoi SLOW. Ceho nej
vice nyn e reba e sednocenos obranu rske svobody
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
STRAzNE LODI PRO SVETO.
We LETCE.

Newport, R. l., 21. cerven-
ce. - Pri prvnim zabresku j.
ira, kriznik Richmond, nejno-
v9jsi a nejrychlejsi v americ-
KEN lod'stvu, vypravil Sc ma
prvni :4oddil sve 7,0O0milove
Iplavhy, ma nil stfeziti bude q
|mericke svstovs ktce ' jejich
letu pod polarnim kruhem.
Rovnez. bylo sem oznameno,
ze kriznfk Milwaukee pfistal
v Halifaxu jeho 1kolem bu-
de klasti b6je ma mistech pri-
stani ma vod6 v. Pictou,, Nova
Scotia; Hawke Bay, Newfound
land; Cartwright Harbor a In
dian Harbor, Labrador. Mil
waukee veze 1900 galond ga
solinu pro pouziti aviatiki.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
SP0JENE STATY RADY POMOhOU.
TOTO uJI$TEN( DAL Y LoNDfNE ].
sEkRETik sTkTu fii HueHEs' Hfs =
NEZALEZ1 PRY MA TOM, NENf IL TO PR
MO VLADNt PRIsPENf.

Londyn FL cervence. - Ma americkou pomoc nutnych
krocch ma hospodafske obnoven Evopy mdze b pocano
sekretaf Hughes amerckeho odboru stau prohlasl zde
dnes vecer, reel sve pred Pilgrims Society. s.{s he
Nezalez ma tom kdyz tato neni dana Primo Via
doa, pokratoval Hughes ia mohu projev ako svA
pfesvedceni re kdybycho byi pokus ucin americky
pfispevek nedavnemu planu rehabtace vadn veci by
bychom byva zatazen do beznadejne debaty nebylo
by vykonalo. By bychom byvali obehani pozadavky
namitkami nstrukcem To neni prava pfspeni A.
meriky hospodafskemu obrozeni. t
Wy mate Dawesdv plan NELL jste lcasenstvi americ-
kych odbornych znalcd jech svobodou konstruktvnho
sili jez byla nunou ponevadz bylo pfedsevzao
dinym zp1sobem, enz sibova ipech Kdyz mluvite ho
spodafske rehabtac nepochybne mate mys takove p
sp9ni jez Amerka mdze poskytnout nesobeckou radou
pozde podenm pljcce ktera naproso nutnou Dh
ezitou ba naprosto nunou veci jest ably prso meho
dy jak prspeni tohoto druhu moho by byti dano.
"vsechno jednan bude marne lee kdyz koncich bude
pfedlozen uspokoivy plan investucmu obecenstvu My
pine uznavame obze avsak verme Dawesdv plan
ra stezku ddvery prosperity te priciny name hluboky
zajem ma tom, ably nejdfve uveden by pGsobnost.
"Mcje ddvera, re cesta najde ku prekonani stava
cich obt5 faks znamenel by chaos
Nkdo by tim niceho neziska Ma uhe uvedenf pla
nu platnost dava had6ji vsem."
Pan Hughes yysvetlil ze "neni We suz-
be dnes vecer ze eho postaven jest ympatckeho
nedfedniho pozorovatee Rovnez pry tmto informanim
zplsobem splac navstevu prince Waeskeho Spojenych
Statech konecne pouziva teo prezitos tumocen pran
presdena Coolidge ably das byly konany
zen zbrojeni "jakmile doba hude vhodnou."
Londyn, 21 cervence. Dnes pouze jednotlve vybory
mezispojenecke konfeence konay sche kdezo penr
nj zasedani Romano bude az Ultra. Vycituje vak
obecne re osud Dawesova zav cd tanovka ez
vGci nemu zaumou banker nvesujici obecenstvo Toto
mnen dale byo potvrzeno kdyz vyo jevo re fnancni
vbor dnes odpoedne kona douhou schulz Siren Monta
Normanem guvernerem Anglcke banky Thomasem La
monem zastupcem firmy Morganovy New Yorku SchIze
konana byla edne vyborovych mstnost snemovns po
slanecke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
cESKY PIVOVAR SOUDNE.
ZAvkEN. :

Chicago, Fl. cervence.
Zdejsi spolecnost Plzenskeho
pivovaru, ktera Sc odvolala z
rozkazu federalniho soudce
Wilkersona, jimz narizeno "a
vrenf jejiho zavodu pro poru-
Sovani prohibicniho zakona,
nepochodila Sc svym odvola-
MIN k apelacnimu soudu. v
teto instance potvrzen~ ~byl .pi-
vodni rozsudek jeho vykona-
nj narizeno. Zavreni zavodu
netyka sc zabavnich mistnosti
pri pivovaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
OHNE UHASfNAJf.

San Francisco, 81. dnora. =
Vladni lesni lfad sdeluje, ze
pouze jeden novy pozar Sc w.
skytl v lesich tohoto statu a
ty ostatni, jez zle radily, bud
liz uhasly neb isou pod kon-
trolou. Now pozar je v narod-
MIN lese Plumas neni pova--
zovan "a vazny. ackoli IS mu-
zl s MIN zapasf. Celkem je 81
tuace lepsi nez kdykoli "a po-
slednich pet tydnI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
ZAHUBA JAPONSKEHO
PARNfKU.

Toxic. 21. cervence. - Pa
desat sedm osob, utonulo. kdyz
nakladni parnik Matsuvma
Maru potopil Sc pfi pobrezi
Goto ostrova hlfze Kiiusu II.
Sarvence. Zprava v tom smv-
s'u hv'a obdrzena We zdeisf
tancelari spolecnosti parnik
vlastnici z Kobe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
sMRTELNE PoPkLENINY cEskYcH
DivEK.

Decorah Ia, Fl. cervence Ma farme j. Suchana, le
zlci tf mile odud udao neesti ehoz obe stay dive
dcery zmineneho kraana. Ia zehlen gaonovou zehlic
kou ato vybucha vznav tekutina zapala Sat 2l
ete Anezce Suchanoye Sedmnactea e sestra Luc chte
la pameny utumi urpea vsak tax hrozne popaeniny ze
jim msni nemocnc podlehla Rovnez stav jej sestry ez
cd osudneho nes6 vIbec mrakot neprobraa pokadan
je beznadeny Oheh povstavsi obyd cd expose
nu, uhasep by pfkvapivsm sousedy natropeni enom
mensi skody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
PRAvIcE JAcKA DEMPSEY-no
P0cHR0uMkNA.

Los Angeles, 21 cervence. Jacka Dempseyho prosu
Ia pravce jez dopomoha zskani koruny rvacske sa
wy bya yazn6 pochroumana nasedkem automobove neho
dy nebude tax brzy porebe die vyjadreni lekafI Js
neztotozneny dosud auomoba proel tax esne kolem
tomobu Dempseyova ze ie yrhl do pfikopu Po nehode
tryskem uel Rovnez r osoby ez byy Dempseym auto
moblu utrp6y poraneni byo nutno dopravit e do
mocnce. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22
tTok ma $40 PAuLo.

Buenos Aires, 81, cervence. DIE dfednich depesi ez
byy obdrzeny omto meste Rio Janeiro soud ze dtok
brasskeho federaniho voka Sac Paulo z zapoca
valc ichz e 10000 dobfe ozbrojenych mali pevnou
deli, ze Sc jim podan ltok odraziti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

zadneho Isudku Avsak pres to by NELL vetina Mich pod
vedome. 49, So. @
Do budovy trestnho soudu byl takovy naval, ze dese
poicsti dvanac prirucich serfovych byo zapotrebi
drzovani pofadku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-22

Gen. John Pershng konajfcf svo posledni navstevu
Europe ako general armady Spojenych SatG Fotografe
bya vzata kdyz kad v6nec pomnk neznameho voaka
Londyne Az general v do Spojenych Statd pGde do
vysluzby.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Continued on Ninth Page.J
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. a. NJ.
Hunter, will entertain small COM
pany informally at tea this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Society. /
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at
Dinner Tonight for Speaker
and Mrs. Gillett.

at the New willard Hotel Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore will act
as hostess IT the luncheon the al
| he Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Wallace: Bishop Freeman and Mr.
William Mather Lewis.
The military attache of the French
embassy. Gen. George A. l.. Dumont
entertained at dinner last evening
! in honor of the Secrets Of War,
Mr. Weeks. The other guests includ-
ed Representative J. Mayhew Vain
wright, Mai. Gen. James q. Harbord.
Maj Gen. John 4. Leieune, Maj. Gen.
Frank w. Cue. Maj. Gen. Clarence G.
Williams. Maj. Gen. Lansing Beach,
Gen. Willard a. Holbrock. Gen.
Cha :. FarnsWorth, Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick. Gen. William II. Hart, Gen.
Hanson T.. Ely, Gen. Cisarl Mex.
Saltzmann, Gen. Charles IL. Martin,
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, Gen. Samuel d.
Rockenbach. Wing Commander Cal
derara, Col. Harley f. Ferguson. Col.
Marquis di BerneZzo. Col. c. +. c. q.
Charlton, Col. Hamilton Hawkins, Col.
Conrad Babcock, Col William X.
Naylor, Mai Kumagai. Maj. II. w. r.
Eglin, capt. Varona, Capt. Lomland
and chief Engineer Gripon of the
French embassy.
The ENJOYS of the Pan American
republics held their weekly luncheon
at the Hamilton Hotel today.
Gen. and Mrs George Faber Dow
ney will entertain at dinner this eve
ming in compliment to Miss Ida
Adams whose marriage to Mr.. Clau-
dius Henry Mastin Roberts will take
place Saturday.
| Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening preceding the last of the
series of Army dances. when their
! guests have been asked to meet Cen.
John j. Pershing.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James q. Har-
| bord. Col. and Mrs. George Nugent
! and Mrs j. Duncan Elliott will re-
| ceive the guests and Col. C. c. Collins
! will make the presentations at the
/ dance tomorrow night, which viii be
! given at $50 o'clock at the New
| Willard
The marriage of Miss Anna Mont
gomery daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warwick +. Montgomery. to Mr..
James Newman Carter. jr.. will take
place May Il in st. Matthews Church
and will be followed by a breakfast
Col and Mrs Jack Hayes enter
| tanned a small company informally
! at dinner last evening and took their
! guests later to the Friday evening
| dancing class at the New Willard.
! Mrs. t. H. G Slater, who spent
l about ten days in Washington this
spring, has closed her home on 18th
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Prof. J. Mark Baldwin sailed yester-
day aboard the Paris for France. Dr.
Baldwin is well known psychOlo-
gist and member of the French In
stitute in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

street and is in New York until the
first week in May, when she Will sail
for Europe to remain through the
summer.
Col and Mrs. Frederick Coleman
will be hosts TO company Of twenty
at dinner this evening. in their newly
completed home in Edgemore, Md.
Col and Mrs. T. q. Donaldson will
be among the hosts at dinner this
evening preceding the hop which officers
at Fort Myer will give.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax
have returned To Washington, after
an absence of nearly three months,
spending some weeks in Egypt and
France. They arrived at New York
last week on the :. s. Majestic.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White were
hosts at dinner last evening. having
as their guests the minister of Ecua-
dor and Sonora de Elizalde. the
charge daffaires of Greece and Nine.
Tsamados. Col. and Mrs. Matthew A.
De Laney, Capt. and Mrs. Austin
Eautz. DR.. and Mrs. W. Duncan Mo
Kim. Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Hartman,
Evening star., 1924-04-24

- RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge
O will entertaia at dinner to
night for the Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett, an event post
poned from an earlier date on ac-
count of official mourning. Following
the dinner additional guests will be
asked for the musical. when Mr..
Frazer Ganges. baritone. and Mi $
Amy Evans. soprano, will give the
program.
Mrs. Coolidge received the members
and delegates of the American AsSo-
citation of University Women at the
White House at IL O'Clock today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheffield OF
New York, who were overnight
guests of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the White Houue, left
this morning for their home.
The ambassador of France and Nine
Jusserand entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of the newly appointed
United States ambassador to Belgium
and Mrs. William Phillips The other
guests were the ambassador of Bel
gium and baroness de Cartier, Mr..
and Mrs. William Il. Castle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Armour Mr.. Henry White ana the
counselor Of the embassy and Nine. dc
I.aboulaye.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Miss Anna Smith and Miss Virginia
Smith. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Eli
Bamford Smith. will entertain in
formally at tea Saturday afternoon
in their home at l443 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Nine. Nicolaidi Mrs. William kearny
Carr and Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory.
Later the company attended the
Easter dance of the Friday Evening
Dancing Class at the New Willard. The
last dance of the season for this class
Will he given at the Willard Thurs
day evening, May s.
Mrs. T.. J. Steliwagen was hostess to
a company of tifty-SiX at luncheon to-
day at the New willard, entertaining
in compliment TO Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas of
Buffalo. y. y, are issuing cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter Frances to Dr. John =. Bris-
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Cuban Ambassador Back
ENrnm Visit in New York.


de la Torriente will return to Wash
ington this evening from New York
where he went to preside AT the dinner
given by the Cuban Chamber OF Com
merce at Biltmore Hotel.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
luncheon yesterday, their guests be-
ing the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes, the president OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and Mrs. l. :.
Baekeland. DR.. and Mrs. John Mer-
riam, Mr.. an dMrs. Larz Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Henry of
Philadelphia, Miss Gertrude Myer.
Canon Walden Myer and NJ Armand
Denise of Brussels.
The ambassador of Italy, Don Gel
asio Caetani, has returned to Wash
tngton after passing short time in
New York.
The minister of the Kingdom of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, DR..
\. TreSich Pavichich, will give a din
ner on May in honor OF the British
ambassador, Sir Esme Howard.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. wife OF
Senator Swanson, will entertain at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor of
the, council of the SouthernWomen's s
Educational Alliance, which will meet