davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-30

La; the secretary of the Bulgarian le-
CATION and Nine. Bisseroff, the secre-
tary of the Finnish legation. Mr.. XII
vtkoski; the secretary OF the Coiom-
secretary of the Polish legation. Mr..
Orlowski; the secretary of tn Meth
erlAnds legation, Jonkheer van Wyck;
tie secretary OF the Czechoslovakian le-
cation and Nine. Kurazova; the secre-
tary of the. .Czechoslovakian legation.
Bolivian legation, DR.. Campero; the
secretary of the Egyptian legation,
Hassanein Bey; the secretary OF the
Lithuanian Legation, M. Rabinavicius;
the secretary of the Belgian embassy
and Nine. Tilmont.
Secretary of the Brazilian embassy,
Senior Goncalves; secretary OF the
Persian legation, secretary OF the
Siamese legation, secretary OF the
British embassy, Senior Don Octoyio
Mendez. special Chilean commission:
Senor Alvarez de Buenacista, special
Peruvian commission; the military at
tache OF the French embassy, Gen.
Dumont; the military attache of the
Italian embassy Col. the Marquis di
Bernezzo: the new secretary of the
Italian embassy and Countess Della
Porta, the naval attache of the Italian
EN- mbassy and Contessa Sommati di
MonIbella, the air attache and Signora
Calderara, the air attache of the Brit
ish embassy, Capt. Christie: the at
tache OF the Japanese embassy, Mr..
KoZo Motono; the attache of the
Japanese embassy and Nine. Shi-
basaki, the attache Of the Cuban
attache of the Argentine embassy and
Nine. Vago, the attache of the Danish
legation and Mrs. Nielsen, the attache
of the Ecuadorean legation and
Swedish legation and Countess Won
Rosen, the attache OF the Nicaraguan
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Gillett, Mrs. Arthur L Gillett. Mr..
Justice McReynolds. Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Butler, Miss Butler, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Sanford, Senator and Mrs.
George II. Moses, Senator and Mrs.
Irvine l.. Lenroot. Miss Katharine
Lenroot, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs George
Wharton Pepper, Senator and Mrs.
Claude A Swanson, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson, Mrs. Jessie
Miller, Senator Stephen G. Porter,
Miss Porter, Senator and Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Howell, Senator and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Senator and
Mrs. William II. King, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph L. Ransdell. Senator
and Mrs. Carter Glass. Senator and
Mrs. David A. Reed. Senator William
b. Mckinley. Miss Julia Maths, Sem
ator and Mrs. Earle B. Mayfeld.
Representative and Mrs. J. Charles
Linthicum. Representative and Mrs.
WiIlim N. Vale, Representative and
Mrs Edward L. Browne, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
Representative and Mrs. Samuel f..
Winslow, Representative and Mrs.
Adam NJ. Wyant. Representative Mer-
rill Moores, Representative Cyrenus
Cole, Representative Benjamin l..
Fairchild. Representative and Mrs.
Fred \. Britten, Representative and
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Tom ConnaIly. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. B. Carroll Reecs.
Representative and Mrs. Daniel r.
Anthony. jr.; Representative Frank
H. Funk, the charge d'affaires of
Oracle. the charge d'affaires Of Den
mark and Nine. Helmer- Petersen. the
charge d'affaires of Lithuania and
Nine. Bizauskas. the charge d'araires
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the
charge d'affaires Of Salvador and
Cromeyer, the charge d'affaires OF
Greece and Nine. Tsamados. Solic-
itor General and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck. Miss Beck, the assistant sec
retary of state, Mr.. Leland Harrison:
state and Mrs J. Butler Wright.
the director of the consular service
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, the counselor of the French
embassy and Nine. de Laboulaye, the
and Frau Dieckhoff, the counselor of
the German embassy and Frau Won
Lewinski. the counselor of the jap
anese embassy, Mr.. Kimura; the
Sonora de Padro, the counselor OF
the British embassy and Mrs. Chiffon,
the counselor Of the Swedish legation.
Mr.. Assarsson.
The counselor Of the Czechoslo-
vakian legation and Nine. Lipova, the
commercial counselor of the Swedish
legation and Nine. Weidel. the secre-
tary of the French embassy and Nine.
Heilmann. Mile. Heilmann. Mile.
Claire Heilmann, the secretary OF the
Spanish embassy and Sonora Dona
Maria Teresa G-Arnao. the seer etary
of the Chilean embassy. Senor Aga
clio; the secretary of the Italian en-
hassy, Count di Villanova; the secre-
tary of the Japanese embassy and
Mime. Taketomi. the secretary of the
Cuban embassy, Senior Baron; the
secretary of. the British embassy and
the Honorable Mrs Brooks. the Soc
retary of the Argentine embassy, Mr.
Traverse; the secretary of the Peru
Wan embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez
Prada, the secretary of the Danish
legation, Mr.. Bojsen. the secretary OF
the Cruguayan legation and Nine. de
Pena, the secretary of the Swiss lega-
ton. DR.. Brenner: the secretary OF
the Nicaraguan legation, Senior Zavo-
Evening star., 1924-04-30

legation, Senor Chamorro; the attache
OF the Netherlands legation. Jonkheer
de Serriere. the attache of the Boliv-
ian legation, Senor Jofre; the assist
embassv. Cant Iombapd. the assistl
ant naval attache of the French en-
bassy, Capt. Gripon: the assistant
military attache OF the Japanese en-
bassy, Maj. Kumagai; the assistant
military attache of the Japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Inouye.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Plans for Three Spring
Garden Parties and an Official
Tea During May,

and Sonora de Jaimes Freyre,
Senorita Yolanda Jaimes Freyre. the
minister of Egypt and Nine. Yousry.
Mile. Lutfia Yousry.
Senior Don Carlos Aldunate., Sc
norita Josefina Aldunate, Senbrita
Pelagia Aldunate, the President pro
tempore, Senator Cummns; Miss Ana
Cummins, Miss Margaret Cummins.
the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, Miss
Evening star., 1924-04-30

Mrs William Crawford Gorgas, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmanp, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray, DIR.
John Crayke Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Adams, Miss Adams, Mr.. ano
MRS. George Bowie Chapman, Mr.. and
MRS. Truman G. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Atherton Du Puy, Mrs. Rob
ert Mackenzie, Mrs. Pearle Moore
Gray. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss
Natalie Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
-H'nntinned on Min Ioo q
Evening star., 1924-04-30

CONTINUED on Ninth Page J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

bcrs council Of me Chamber Of Com.
merce Friday.
Georgia leads the states in growing
sweet potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
INSURANCE is
STATE ISSUE
Many Debating Auto LA
bility This Year

NEw YORK. sept ls-The fight
Tor and against compulsory aulomo.
bale Insurance j. being renewed this
Year with greater viEur.
last year Tive states had bills PRO
posed 20 their legislators for this
form % Insurance. This year. more
state assemblies are expected TO face
the same question.
Compulsory automobile Insurance.
IN general, would require ever9' auto
owner, Including trucks and hussss.
10 carry liability insurance for his
vehicle. and In some cases an add.
tioual requirement for property dam
age or injury Il provided.
an agree on only one polnt-lhat
the irresponsible driver would by thla
means be made 20 pay FOR any per
soual injury or property damage he
might cause Aithp this Is the chief
cause and argument FOR the provis-
ION. there are 20 many minor points
In the discussion against such a law
that there IS doubt whether Il would
pass In tho five states In which
the bin was brought NJ. ~ failed OF
iaasage last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY noAD BULLETIN
Thomas n. ItremAn
hlnE Gaantv Inwtne<T


WEEK ENDING SEPT a. 1854
Al paved reads In EooJ oondiiiou.
Hsnton- Maple Valley open 70 Maple
wood farm only. MHqlsNood farm 70
enc mile bsJond Elicit closed, Dst9ur
20 Maple valley Via cedar Grove and
hobart roads. PAysmsat will be open
about Octatsr 10.
Kent black Diamondf Paved for ~
miles out % Kent. three rrAvsi road.
IN approaching Green river gerEs 90
nrepuut q trhffie on holidays
Maple VALLEY Black DisHondi Coed
gravel
Esamslsu .Tranluni coed. To. eagtloa
IN AppauAchinr Gfsoh river EerE.-
1lsntsn -issaauah; Paved,
DISQUALIFICATION Paved.
rrc.tsn-Iati city Coed gravel
fsti City-Denny Greek Good gravel.
Decay creek 70 summit fair gravel
Issaqpsh Newparti Etcslisnt.
Anburn- Black Diamond. Via d9ot Greek
gravel section Eood.
Stevens Pass Highway 20 a point
five miles hsrhnd Hkykoulish
wspdinVii lie -Dutalli Good grAvsi
ksnt-De. Msinr.- Closed Tor paving De-
tour thru Zenith. Pavement will Be
open October 10
ne. Molnes-Tsooma IIlxhliso-FAlr coz.
ditinu. loose gravel IN places
Naehss ra.si EHcsllsnt condition IN
King COUNTY. open TO white river
camp
TAX. Forest rsrk.Nor,h Trunk esnnee-
tieui ono mile pavement eretlient;
balance good gravel
Ueilstue. Rcdmondi Good.
Redmond-Tall city; Good gravel
eesitis-Des Mslnesi Hriek road. Pin
across raFine north Of Dcs Moinss com.
piste. npeu 20 travel.
fer further Information. call Ma In.
t3es local ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

TUE forest fire menace TO the
4 wcst'a timheriands has incrcas
cd 80 rapidly durIaE tho past Few
months that many holiday and week.
end tourists have turned the noses
OF their machines backward rather
than to tho mountains,
with tho assistance % Tho auto
tent and all modern camping equip
msnt. the automobile Is conducting
largo proportion OF tho vacation.
lists 10 the many beaches along the
Coast.
4 party last week. QUILTED with
equipment from thu Western Auto
supply company. made a trip 90 one
beach aud their proScd that beach
camping provides excellent sport II
tho right kind OF equipment IA used
Thar outftt featured tho sports.
mans tent. motor restaurant. fold.
inc tables and chairs and Ice hox.
The sportmnn's tent. Is. perhaps.
the most popular OF al beach fonts
II is erected ike an umbrella and
tho skirt. or sides. arc hooked on 20
tho top. n beach umbrella i De.
sired. the sides may bo left of.
Another item featured by the same
crowd was the running beard res
taurant.' II provides a means Of
carrying all o. tho lunch and equip.
ment rs well and does away with The
'shoo box meals. Al equipment 10
includcd-plntes. spoons. knives and
forks, cups. Jars. salt and pepper
shakers. food and liquid vacuum bot.
tles-oycn napkins are included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Don't Stop Thru Travel
Writer Advocates Recruiting Tourists
It's Liability to CITY

IITASHlNGTON. u q. Sept. a.
w By passing automobllo "eN
press nv developing turnouts or
runarounds Tor the motor tourist who
Is not interested IN making a stop.
over. ana who Is thus q liability 20
the community. IS advocated as
civic necessity hy Avian Ma, aulcy.
president 81 the Packard Motor com.
pany. writing In tho September b..
sue Of American Motorisi. official
publication % the American Automo,
b.e association.
MaeauleN, speaking As member
81 the traffic planning and safety
accmmittee 81 the National Autumo,
sblie Chamber ~ Commerce. says that
because the modern tourist knows
where Re ic going and travels on "A
schedule which calls Tor q s;op a.
noon and another az night Do Is not
necessarily potential customer IN
every coumunI.f be traveraes. ana
nat heavy thru traffic has tos heta
IN asset 10 those merchant aud
hudnSss Interests who have Insisted
tn iesd.Ur it by their doost
"The laying out OF Americas
state and federal highways. now
rapidly progressing. has vital
influence on city traffic ecngrs.
ton. 0n the convenience Of tour
1T travel. on freight transport
COSTS and ON local business"
Maeauiey explains. Proper h.,
cation Of thru routes can greatly
aid solution Of municipal prob.
lens IN which all motorists are
greatly concerned.
Civic bodies now dcplore tina;
tive years ago they demanded IN.
trrurhan traffic thru their husi.
ness centcrs."
The article stresses the Importance
% interiocAing the arteriAl road syH.
TEN. As now being laid out. with the
routing % thru motor travel u ~
pointed out that the correlation OF
state systems INTO an inter state sys-
TEN Of national benefit state and led.
sral road authorities have been en-.
saged in laying out roads which viii
carry over 50 per cent OF tho high
way traffic Of the nhtion. hut that
despite tho vision behind this great
national movement very little active
Is bcing had from Anori-
San cities.
y Our elites have just begun 10
wake up TO the fact that Il is not an
advantage. but decided disadvan.
tags, 20 deboueh into the maieStrom
q their downtown traffic the thru
travel which has no desire whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

70 Re tangled up in city congestion
hampcrcd and delayed 10y is nees..
sary regulations and led By doyiou.
windings thru main streets Of husi.
hess blocks who're Il does not wish 20
stop
According 20 the view taken by
Mr. Macauley, a main route that
leads straight thru the business ana
shopping section u a city i as un.
desirable as a main line OF a rail.
Rad that cuts thru tho heart OF a
community Cities that are well
planned allow THE thru traffic 90
pass by without business interr,up.
iion' the article shows. yet allow for
convenience OF entrance into the
business section Il tho steam road
traveller desires 20 stopovsr.
Making cities way.stutlons IA.
stead 81 terminals. r. tho way Mr..
Macauley sums up the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

deliberate design TO fool and ensnare
the public. william =. Green. direc-
tor Of the national vigilance commit
tee. OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World told the mem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

him n block farther up on Auto
Row" Six months OF tho House OF
Individuality policy. he says. has
made new and larger quarters nee.
chaaFy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Advertisers Not
Liars, Says Green

Ninsty.five per cent Of an adysr.
thIng is truthful; tho other 5 per
cent j. put out by crooks with tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Running water systems we're In.
stalled on more than 400 farms In
tho United States IN 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Earl II. Gsllaghsrs House o, In.
iividuality." handling used cars az
all +. Pike St. vii move 10 n new
location az al and 40 T. Pike st..
a, Summit soon. This viii place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Open car Jnets find friend IN neC kind of hat fash
Toned by Elaine the famous French ilner The hat is
designed especially for touring open autos It's ,cind-
shield az Itself It's made Of isnGass and bound IN gag
coored Uetvet ribbon and the deep square aos ii
TO stag PIT despite the strongest mind
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
ROAD PARASITES.

The recent snow storm with the accompany
ing tieing up of the main arteries of travel,
has done much to convince the users of these
roads that the companies engaged in motor
truck transportation are road parasites. The
business of these companies had great slow
ing up with the coming of the snow, and few if
any of these companies have done anything to
open the roads for traffic
Just as soon as a road is opened they have
been among the first to preempt it.
We have observed one truck company oper-
ating snow pillow on the Sheridan road, and
it is possible that the same company has work.
ed little on the Geneva road, but the great
mass of these trucks have remained in the
garages waiting for some one to 90 out and
open way for them to continue a profitable
business of transporting freight between
Chicago and Milwaukee.
If the railways would take this same view of
battling the winter snow, Kenosha would
have been shut off from transportation facil-
ties for many weeks.
Truck transportation is ''fair weather. bust
ness 1t is the transportation which takes the
cream but SCOTS at the skinned milk. These
people want to use the roads built by the peo-
pie and for the people, but they show little
willingness to bear their cost in the expense of
keeping the roads open for traffic
The owners of these trucks complain bitter
~ because the county is slow to open the roads
for them. They are insistent in their demands
that the money of Kenosha county be expend-
ed IN order that companies in Chicago paving
absolutely no taxes in Kenosha county, be
spent to open up the roads that they may
operate a profitable business
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
Your Health
NASAL INSTRUCTIONS.

Careless habits of dressing during
the rapid changes of weather in
February and March will often lead
to temporary conditions of nasal or
sinus troubles.
If not promptly attended to, it
often leads to serious nose and head
complications.
The bones of the nasal cavities con-
tain four pairs of air spaces, which
act as communicating tubes or canals
with the nasal passages. Often thru
very slight causes or simple attacks
of invading germs the mucous mem
branes of the passages become inflam-
ed and infected.
If these nasal attacks are carefully
attended to the infection of the sin
uses is not apt to occur. Do not on
any account neglect slight cold,
nasal discharge or any unusual
condition.
Any nasal or throat infection affects
the passages and mucous membranes
to such an extent that it often be-
comes chronic and in many people al
most defes curative treatment. The
pus-germs caused by nasal sinus in
lection, particularly in children, fire.
quently lead to bad cases of bron-
chitis, heart disease and Bright's
disease.
Neglecting to treat such slight at
tacks at once, may also lead to much
greater disturbances in the accessory
sinuses of the skull.
Not only does this neglect produce
the disease condition mentioned, but
proper nasal growth in children is
often retarded to such an extent that
the nasal passages are never sufici-
emily developed. In such cases the
nasal passages in adult life are some
times no more developed than those
of a small child.
Such a condition produces a great
defect in facial growth and express
sion Sometimes the nose itself be-
comes twisted to one side by muscu-
lar efforts to breathe properly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28

The whole situation, again, suggests the
need of better regulation of truck traffic on the
roads. These companies should be adequately
taxed so that out of the taxes could be taken
reasonably large amount for the clearing OF
roads of snow as well as an amount which
may be necessary for other upkeep of the
roads
Shippers who use these trucks for their
business should see the danger of taking bust
ness away from companies which render serv-
ice in fair weather and stormy weather to give
it to road parasites that lay down on the job
just the minute there is a little grief to be
borne. The companies which make it their
business to battle snow storms to keep trans
portation moving are the companies entitled
to the business of men who want to build up
the right kind of transportation facilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
LOST.

A common fault in business organi-
cations is giving to much attention
to getting new business and not
enough attention to holding the old
customers.
That's why many concern, which
imagines it is making progress, is
really standing still. Similarly, many
an individual is so interested in try
ing to get the job of the fellow on
the next ladder rung above him that
he forgets the chap below who is
after his scalp. If the present job
is handled we'll, the future will take
care of itself automatically.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
THE CASE OF MR.. DAUGHERTY.

If party interest is the only thing to be con-
sidered, Attorney General Daugherty should
resign, but it must be understood that MS
resignation will be only the first OF long line
which will be demanded to meet the hatred
and the wishes of the "soviet" senators IN
Washington.
We have no brief for Mr.. Daugherty. We are
not capable of passing on his guilt or innocence
of "high crimes or misdemeanors." 1t IS just
possible that we are as able to pass on that
guilt as any one else. We do not know what ne
is charged with. We do not believe that anyone
else could give concrete statement OF the
charges against Mr.. Daugherty. We do know
that a lot of people in Washington want to get
rid of him. We do know that in certain circles
of public office holders there is a hatred Of him
which is not paralleled in the consideration of
any other man in the public service.
If Mr.. Daugherty has prostituted his public
Office he should not be allowed to resign, but
should be ousted from Office. However, he is
entitled to a trial by jury of his peers and
the impeachment proceedings should go on.
If Daugherty can be driven out of the cabi-
net and into political oblivion by the demands
of a few enemies, there is no reason to believe
that the same fate is not in store for other
men in public life.
After Daugherty is out, then the demand
will be for the crucifixion of Mellon and later
on, New and the rest of the members of the
cabinet. A powerful bloc in congress would dig
political graves at will without reason or
justice.
The people of the country want facts and not
insinuations. The nation wants trials for i'm
parchment and designations If these men are
crooked and corrupt, if they have been unmind
full of their oaths of office they should be driven
from public life and not be permitted to slip
out
The Republican party may be the Grand old
party but there is nothing grand" in the
suggestion that regulations be ruined and ca
reers be blighted for no other reason but to
keep the party together. All of the grandeur
which may have conferred about it would be
lost in such injustice to men and to the people,
If men are to be driven from Office just be-
cause some tempermential senator does not
like the red tie they wear in their offices, the
nation is at low ebb
Prejudice must not be allowed to take the
place of calm justice in dealing with our pub
lie men. They are emitted to consideration the
same as the wishes of their enemies. The peo-
pc of the nation should not be stampeded into
believing that everyone is corrupt They should
insist on something definite on which to base
their opinions. Scandal is not evidence. Wand
erlip's loose talk has not ruined the reputation
of former President Harding, and it is certain
that much of the gossip at Washington when
sifted down will be found to contain no more
of facts that were contained in the sugges-
lions of this New York banker who wanted to
get his name and picture on the front page.
What the people want in Washington, is a
searching probe for facts rather than unbrid-
led riding of gossip and SANDER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
TELLS US ABOUT GIRLS

A professor says the modern young
women surpass those Of yesterday.
All there, professor Eyes front,
please!
The learned man may be correct.
Let us investigate. Dresses show US
the girl of today is in good shape.
She likes sports, especially if the
sport has car. She is shocking, but
that may be because she is live-wire.
One thing is wrong. The girl of
today is so afraid she will become the
girl of yesterday she tries to become
the girl of tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
ROW.

For four hundred years two Italian
villages have been arguing about a
boundary line between the two. After
four centuries, they agree to turn
the deadlocked dispute over to an ar
bitration board and accept its deci-
sion as final.
Magnify this dispute and you have
the source of many wars between ma
tions 1t should be just as easy for
nations to arbitrate before war as for
the two villages. And nations would,
if their politicians weren't given too
much power. Diplomat" is just a
camoufage name for international
politician.