davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

dou o nahrazeni onech dfiv6j-
sich smluv, jez bud byly. wy
povezeny neb ztratily svQji
,pravni pdsobnost nasledkem u
dalosti behem valky neb pO
valce.
"a. X tomu cili yl4da SOVIET
ske Jednoty jest hotova po-
slati do Londyna v bezpro-
stredni budoucnosti zastupce
s plnou moci, jichz ikolem bu-
de rovnez urovnati stavajici
naroky a zavazky jedne stra-
ny prot druhe, jakoz podnik-
mutt krokI ma obnoveni ruske-
no uveru We Velke Britanii.
"5. Mole vlada je plnem
souhlasu S hlediskem Velke
Britanie a povazuje, &c wa
Jenna dIvera a nezasahovani
do domacich zalezitosti zGsta-
va nevyhnutelnou podminkou
pro sesileni a vyvoj pfatel-
skych vztahi mezi obema ze-
memi.
IS. Mole vlada zvedela 8 po
tesenim o ustanoveni p. Hodg-
soma jako britickeho diploma
tickkho zastupce v Moskve a
nafidila mi uvedomiti vasi ex-
cellenci, ze az do ustanoveni
velvyslance byl jsem poveren
zastupftelssviin Jedncty soyet-
skych socialistickych republik
u dvora' sv. Jakuba. Pouzi-
vam teto prilezitosti k vyja.
drenf vasi excellence sve nej-
hlubSi ucty.
C. RAKOVSKY. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
0RTEL VYNESEN mad ANDERS0NEM.
KRIMINAL Sc OTVtRA PRO HLAVU SU-
CHYCH We STATE NEW YORKU.

New York, 8. Inora. = Viii
liam H. Anderson musi jiti do
trestnice v Sing Sing ma lhutu
cd jednoho do dvou rokI pro
falsovani knih Protihostinske
ligy, jejiz hlavou jest, lee by
jeho odsouzeni porotou dne
20. ledna bylo zruseno v od-
volacim soudu.
Phi ulozeni ortele dnes soud
ce Tompkins pravil: "Zlocin
byl promyslen6 spachan a OBJ
zalovany pritizil 81 svym vlast
MIN svedectvtm, jez bylo oci-
vidne nepravdive."
Ortel byl vynesen po vasni-
vem appelu o milost byvalym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
VZDALA Sc. AMERICkEHO
OBcANSTVf.

Londyn, 8. Inora. - Gwen
dolyna Field Edmonstone, vnuc
ka zesnuleho chicagskeho OBJ
chodnika Marshall Fielda a
d6dicka jeho millionG, vzdala
Sc dobrovoln6 obcanstvi Spo-
jenych StatI vcera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

guvernerem Whitmanem, An
dersonovym hlavnim obhaj-
Gem a appelem Ferdinanda
Pecory, priruciho distriktniho
navladniho. ably trest byl ''ta-
kovy, jenz by presvedcil ve-
rejnost, ze spravedlnosti uci-
memo bylo zadost a re zakon
necini zadneho rozdilu v oso-
bach
Anderson byl propulsion ma
zaruku $4,000 az do rozhod-
mutt pripadu We vyssi instanci
a zaroven bylo spolehlive o.
znamovano dnes veeer, re Sc
vidal mista reditele statni pro
tihostinske ligy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
DENbY ASI PROHRAE Y Senate.
PklJETi REsolUcE PRoTl MENU |
JEST SK0R0 uSTIM.
PRESIDENT PODEPSAL RESOLUCI MA wy
SETRENf OLEJNYCH VYSAD.

Washington, 8. 1nora.
Stoupenci administrace vzdali
Sc nadeje ma zamezeni prijeti
resoluce kterou Sc vyzyva pre-
sident, aby- pozadal Q resig-
naci sekretare namornictva
Denbyhos Ackoli Denby dva-
krate vydal obsfrne prohlase-
nj, v n9mz vysvetluje, proc cd
porucil pronajem olejnych re-
serv soukromym zajmdm a
dokazuje, ze bylo to vlastne
We prosp6ch zeme, jeho argu-.
menty nesetkaly Sc $ ocekava-
nym dcinkem. Naopak obrace-
il Sc proti n6mu nektefl Sc
natofi, il zbyli pdvodne proti
resoluci zadajfci jeho vzdani
sc uradu.
Soucasne timto novym W.
vcjem v6ci oznameno z Bileho
demu, re president podepsal
snemovni resoluci, kterou Sc
narizuje vysetrovanf udelen1
olejnych vysad pravniky ne
jsoucimi We spojeni odborem
spravedlnosti. President zaro-
ven vsak ucinil neco neobvyk-
leho, a sice adresoval kongre-
,su zvlastni poselstvi, v nemz
vyjadfuje protest proti zneni
nfedmluvy resoluce. v teto
pfedmluve pravf Sc totiz, ze
vsechny okolnosti poukazuji,
ze zfskani olejnych vysad sta
10 Sc nasledkem podvodu a ko
rupee. Pan Coolidge zaujal sta
novisko, ze je to jedine veci
soudI obirati Sc touto otaz-
kou rozhodnouti, zda sc jed
nalo o podvod korupci.
Pc podepsani resoluce po-
slal president dc senatu jme-
novani byvaleho senatora Po-
merena Silase H. Strowna z
Chicago jake zvlastnich "a
stupcI vlady k vysetrovani O.
lejnych vysad.
Jak situace jest nynf, presi-
dent podepsal jednu resoluci
vyvstavsi re skandald pronaj-
mu olejnych reserv We Wyo.
mingu a Californii, avsak dnes
vecer jest nanejvyse pravd&pc
dobno, re bude mu pfedlozena
druha, jiz rozhodne odepfe pc
depsati. z Bileho Domu bylc
oznameno, dnes, ze zadne resie
mace kabinetnich Irednikl ne
byly prijaty a ze president ne.
vi zadnych, jez snad byly by
k ocekavani. Bylo opetovne
prohlaseno v kapitole, ze
kdyby senAt. pfijal resoluci
kterou Sc vyzyva president
ably pozadal 0 resignaci sekrt
tafe namornictva, p. Coolidge
tomu nevyhovi.
Senatni vybor ma vefejnt
pozemky povolal jako svedks
vydavatele Denver Post, E. G
Bonfilse, a behem vyslechu 81
dozved9l zajimavych veci. \
Denver Post byly uverejnova
ny sensacnf clanky Q pronajm'
olejne reservy ma Teapot Do
me zajmum Sinclairovym, je.
vlastne vedly k pritomnem'
vysetrovanf, avsak nahle "a
staveny. Ma kladene mu otaz
ky musel Sc Bonfils pfiznatl
ze jest jednim ze skupiny
ktera ma vyhlidku vydela
naezi $1,000, 900 a $1,2oo,o0
nAsledkem dohodnuti utinene
no se Sinclairen. Bonfils bud
vyslychan jestS Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
NkvRn Ma dsTAvNf DoDATEkPR
JEDNALO Sc o ZAMEZENt VYDAvANt DA-
Nj PROSTYCH DLUHOPISU
$11, 900, 900, ,oOo DAMN nepod.
l6hajicich dluhppisu.

$11, 900, 900, ,0O0 DAMN nepod-
lehajicich dluhppisd.
Resoluce byl@ napadana be-
hem debaty m1Ohymi republi-
ka6skymi v0dci a podporova-
ma nskterymi dfmokraty. Kon-
gresnik Bacharech z New Jer-
sey, Glen vyborJf ma cesty a pro
stfedky q kona Fesnik Begg z
Ohia q GrahaI 2 Pennsylva-
ME byi m0zi r. publikany, KITE
ii mluvili proti dodatku. Kon.
gresnfk Crisp 4 George byl '
.cele demokrat kten resolu.
81 pod
Ocekav4 sc. zef v tomto "a
sedanf kongresu nebude uci
men zadny dalsi pokus o pro
sazeni Gstavniho dodatku IT,
kajiciho Sc vydavanf dani pro
stych dluhopisd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
Z M0SKVY 0DP0vlDAji LONDINU.
vYJADRuJi UsPokolEM MAD UNA
MIN bRITICkE uhDY.
1 SOVIET ROVNEz JEST HOTOv JEDNATI
o STARYCH SMLOUVACH.

Londyn 3. unora. Ruska dou nahrazeni on6ch dfv6j
nota odpoved brcke sich smluv jez bud byly Wy
vyrozumeni udeluci pine povezeny neb zratily svoj
znani Rusku bya dorucena pravni psobnos nasledken
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

"3. Nasledkem toho mole
vlada jest pripravena dosp6ti
k dOrOzumeni britickOu Via
, 1924-07-29
FOR DAVIS ALL THE TIME

Port Rico's votes in the Democratic
convention In New York were mostly
for Joh0 ~. DAVIS +. on the first ballot
according to the record OF ballots cast.
On his arrival Id New York before tue
conven iol opened Henry W DoJ.ey,
nauola. committeeman, said the dole
cation was u0.nstructed but That Davis
had friends among the io,apates. Be-
fore leaving here for the convention
Mr.. DJDlay SAM iae convention might
last three weeks. Most Of the ballots
showed live ior Davis and one for Uader-
w0od.-L6iI
, 1924-07-29

United States. il is pointed out. Reports
already are to the effect that some Arg
enCine corn has been Drought Tor snip
m9nt to Atlantic, gulf and racine porJS.
Liverpool, July Zoth-Lord DERBY $
Pnaros, by PhaIarls out OF Stapa now,
today won the Liverpool cup Win STAKES
Of 20j0 pounds. B}fon Ro-ge was sec
ond and Cockpit third.
Pisa, Italy, July 20th. Lieut., L2caFeJl,
the Italian aviator, hoped III .oda} ioE
a fight u the vicinity or SpIz1erge9, IN
preparation for the proposed Norm PoIe
air expedition next year, t4 VIII fly 10
Marsa lies. Lausanne. k1ttefuam ana
London and then VIII ioHoW me route
Of the United STATES round ne world
filers when they starr Tor greenland
Chris1ianla, july Z+.h.-lJ> iaiute 10
put through a on calIIng Tor me oh"H-
donu eGJ OF promblllOn' caused the 'ea'2-
nation OF the Aor"eglan government
today. The Upper House. deIeal3' me
proposal by a vote OF y 10 10 ~"hei7upon
IT, Ootrrnment stepped odt. Inc IL
brral leader, who IS an extreme uty, IS
expected TO torn d cabinet,
london, July zoJh WIN the Hu.I be-
tween the ffeuch ana the anglo Emeil-
c4us as VICE IS ever, me Dig I'VE oi
the iuter-AtIed conference, Aubassador
Kellogg, Premiers NacDonald, Herr'ot
ard Iheulls and Count lie oteJanI met
al NO. IL Downing Sireei today 70 re-
sumo Jaejr struggle Ior a compromise
, 1924-07-29

been defeated by 1876 to 131. TIE bill,
as originally drafted, had been a good
deal altered during the committee stages
but. its framework remained intact.
New York, July Z5th.-From Pelropa-
vlovsk. (Kamschatka) wireless via Tok-
io). The arrival of Major Stuart Mac
Iaren and his companions of the British
round The. world airplane flight here, was
marked by an enthusiastic meeting with
the Canadian trawler TheivaI, which has
been laying stores for the flight through
The Klriele Islands regicn.
Santos. July 25th.-An official Govern
ment c~0mmuniQue issued last evening
says. Since yesterday nur left wing has
made an appreciabIe advance and taken
many prisoners. Advantageous positions
at villa Marina and Parise have ben oc-
copied. Our artillery, preparing for IN
tanJry action, d@isloged redoubts OF the
rebels who are losing ground.
London, JnjJ Z5th. The Persian Gov
ernments reply 10 The collective note Of
the representatives OF all the powers
with regard 10 the killing ot Robert W..
Imbrie, American Nice-consul al Ieheran
is considered To be the most ~Unsaustac-
tory, ACCORDING TO a Ieheran despatch to
the Daily Mail. The Persian Govern
meut, the despatch SAYS, Will dlscIalm
all responsibility for the outrage and
make various excuses for the nactlon OF
the police. Among The three hundred
arrested sioce The Crimean Anti-BritiSh
agitator, mulch NhaI I~sIZ3aeh, who has
been Ceported. Owing 10 lmpIJa.lous
that br.l>u intrigue, we've resp o5lJie
for the death 81 Consul lmoria, the Per
sian Premier has issued a warning that
qDy.u- SDys.Gfpu FuLpHT~ Eka4Nt to cause
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
MONTE VISTA FOLKS
ENJOY CAL. WEATHER

A letter to the Journal from
George w. Meadows states that they
are enjoying their winter in Calf
ornia very much. He says. 1T is
ideal weather: haven't had more
than three or four days OF bad
weather since we arrived. About .
month ago we had tidal wave for
three days and 1t was somewhat
disaEreeable with wind and dust,
and about ten days ago we had two
mornings that were pretty cold for
this country. The thermometer reg
istered % above and there was some
ice in places. But since then It has
been just like the first OF septem-
ber in San Luis valley. We keep
our windows open all the time and
do not have any heat except when
We use the cook stove; don't need
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Send your hemstitchinG and picot
edge work to Elaine's Gift Shop,
627 Main. Alamosa, Colo. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Special care given to Parcel Post
Packages.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Marsh Parent-Teacher assoc
iation will hold its next regular
meeting January 30th at Marsh
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

tn" womcn's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will hold their
regular meeting nrxt Monday nixht.
January sist At tho home Of Mrs.
w. H. swart. She will be assisted
ny Mrs. II. V. Serum and Mrs. Mark
wa,rous.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
. . . Q Q q

Miss Elsie Davis delightfully."- en-
ior'alned tho Anomoncs at her home
Monday nlgh'. The ladies visited
happily over their necdicwork after
which delicious rofrcshmenis were
served To Mcsdamcs Earl Stevens.
" v Serum. Glenn Wright. Ralph
caldwell. Adrian Baird. willis ras-
sct'. Florence Jcrmy. n. r. Reese.
Rochelle ifnrncy and Miss Rctta
fnsscit,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

any clothes. SO you see I am just in
fashion.
This Is . wonderful country and
great things are done here in the
way OF improvement. 1t looks as
though the whole country IL going
to become one solid town as there
are SO many sub-divisions all
around. Give our best regards to
all our friends"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

C. Bushinger residence, Mrs. Helen
b. Bell of Denver organized the
Federated Woman's Republican
Club. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Earl Matzen. presi-
dent: Mrs. Ralph stitt. Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. W. E. White. secretary:
Mrs. Charles Edman, treasurer. This
club will give G. o. p. tea. Mon
day afternoon. January 2sth.
- - go
Mrs. Dave Hess entertained Mrs.
Ira Bacon, Mrs. John Macarthur
and Mrs. J. X. Holmes at luncheon
and duplicate auction bridge last
Thursday.
: :
The Seminar club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. f. L.
Carter. The subject. George Fred
srick Watts" was presented by Mrs.
Herbert Martin.
Two tables OF Nah Jongg were
enjoyed at the home OF Mrs. Donald
Shakespeare Saturday afternoon
--slub
80 -
Mrs. Herbert Martin will be
hostess to the West End Club, Fri
day. .----
800 . -
met at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Beaver last Thursday afternoon
Mrs. +. b. Guizow conducted the
study on Spanish Speaking Neigh
served to Rev. and Mrs, II. b..
Woods. Mrs. W. NJ. Decker. Mrs.
Ed Miller. Mrs. NJ. T. Hancock. Mrs.
l.. Geiser. Mrs. Bert Brom, Mrs. w.
H. Gon and Mrs. F. b. Gulzow.
Mrs. Shrive Collins pleasantly en-
tertained a few OF her friends last
Saturday evening. The hours were
snjoyably spent in playing Bridge
IN which Mrs. George Cole won the
first prize and Mrs l.. J. Chapman
vas given the consolation prize, At
. late hour. choice refreshments
~er. served to the following ladies:
Mrs, Gertrude Robinson. Mrs John
Macarthur. Mrs. Mayme Hampton.
Mrs. J. C. Bushnger. Mrs. T. C.
Thome, Mrs. l., J. Chapman, Mrs.
George Cole and Mrs. John H.cker.
The Dorcas Society OF the Metho-
dist church met Thursday afternoon
January i7th with Mrs. Joe Wright.
Mrs. Anson and Mrs. stephens as
sisted her.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Cellman en-
sertained the following guests at
dinner. Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Ro~iet,e and daughter Airline. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton cellman. Mrs.
Sidney klccker and son and Mrs.
William Taylor OF Twin Falls.
idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
presided over lovely three course
turkey dinner, sunday Paper white
narcissus adorned the tables a,
which bright moments were en-.
joycd by the following: Mr. and
Mrs, T. C. Thomc. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hcckcr. Mrs. Gertrude Robin.
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur,
Mr.. d. +. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Weiss. Mr.. and Mrs Dave Hess and
daughters, Lorana and Virginia.
sss
Drs. Dawson and Dawson, Dir.
shnffcr and MIR. u. +, Smith were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Konkic OF Bowen last Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs, VI. l.. Mueller de.
lightfully entertained the Lutheran
circle at their home "Wednesday
evening. Those proson, were Mr..
and Mrs kioepper. Mr.. and Mrs
w. DURAN. Mr.. and Mrs Gu.
Junsck. Misses Bertha Schroeder,
Minnie Hallcr. Lille Dou,er. Caro-.
line Schultz. Lillian Torncli Inrn
FInstadt. Emma kiocppor. Helen
Roifsmcicr. Edna Torncli. Mildred
6chermnnn. Amanda Ohr, Ella Qui.
ram. Doris Peckman and Messrs
Walter Schroeder. George Halter,
Charlie Monter. Gus Nrtti~b~ck
Walter Montcr. Henry Nctticbeck
Melvin Hailcr. Eddie Schroeder
Arthur Montcr.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Halter. celebra,-
Ing their 25th wedding anniversary,
entertained nj an elaborate turkey
dinner. Saturday. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful prcs.
en's. Those who enjoyed their gen.
inl hospitality were: Mrs. Charles
spcicer. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Wilson of
Hooper. Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Qulrnm.
Rev. and Mrs, Mueller. Mrs. II.
Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. c. Moutcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. schultz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. y. swartxbeck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., G. spcicor. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. n. spciccr. Mrs. A. rauv.r.
Mrs. NJ. Schroeder. Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Popcjoy. Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Ebei. Mr.. and Mrs. =. Hisei OF Ala.
mosn. Misses Ella Quiram. p,rtha
Schroeder. Marian Spcicer. Jack
Popejoy and Arthur speicer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Eugene Moniot's baby l3
days old. died Wednesday morning
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
WEDNESDAY-JAN, q
NEAL HART
IN
"TABLE TOP RANCH"

A melodrama of mountain and
plain. Every shot taken on
virgin territory never before
pictured, wild, rugged and
massive sets.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
Jan. 1926
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-JANUARY Is AND 2e
"SALOMY JANE"

Hartes classic of California in the brave wild Fftes
actually filmed original settng-among the great Red
woods of the Santa Cruz mountains Here the roaring
days of 49 the of the winding sage-coach and the
sck-up man. the roughand-ready mining the Wig
ilantes It's Bert Hares great story of wild adventure and
rousing
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Deiphian club met with Miss
Hannah Worth on "Wednesday eve.
ming. eleven members responded 10
roll call with quotations from
Dryden and Pope. Mrs. Reese had
charge Of the study hour. the work
being on the Classical School Of
Poets" The mex, meeting Of the
chapter will be held nj the home OF
Mrs. Anna Durham. "Wednesday eve.
ming. January soth. with Miss Elsie
Davis ms leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
MON. TUES.-JAN. Fl 22
HOUSE PETERS
with an all star cast in
"HELD TO ANSWER"

The story of fighting minister. an
actress and the criminal courts A
mighty drama Of spiritual adven-
ture and intense passion.
BY Peter Clark MacFarlane, one OF
the greatest authors OF the day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Rock Creek Social Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Dclbert Hop.
kins, Wednesday afternoon and
spent the time in sewing. Ths
hostess served choice refreshments ID
late In the afternoon to the follow
ing: Mcsdamcs Roy Geiscr. l.. r
Mccullough. Clarence Jones. Leo
Perkins. Roy Hooker. Mary Burd
WIN Henderson. James Sibrei. l.
Heller. Fred RaEland. J. X. Per
kins. J. W. Hawman and Miss Min
ME Haller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. John Freeman. A pleasant
time was spen, playing bridge. after
which a delicious two course
luncheon was served. Those presen,
were: Mrs. Claude Corlett, Mrs. G.
X. Harries. Mrs, Frank Collar. Mrs
Robert Clark, Mrs. kostitch, Mrs
Jack Ryan, Mrs. Abner Farrow. Mrs
Donald Shakespeare. Mrs. W. j.
Clark. Mrs. G. +. Godfrey. Mrs
Eidon Graves and Mrs. Royce Tip
ton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Drs. Dawson and Dawson. Dr.
shaffcr and Mr.. d. T. Smith were
dinner guests of Rov. and Mrs.
konkic OF Bowen last Friday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

A baby daughter arrived Friday.
December lith 70 make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Case. Mrs.
Case was formerly Miss Alice Nc.
Ollough.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
Quiveras Have Good Meeting

Miss Carrie DIETRICH was hostess
to the Quivera club. Tuesday eve.
ming at the John Freeman residence
The following program was present.
ed:
Modern Medicine-Dr. C. A
Smith.
Modern Dentistry-Dr. L. +. Elof.
son.
Relation between the nurse and
the modern doctor-Mrs. Mabel
Roy.
A question box and interesting
discussion followed the program
after which dainty refreshments
were served to about thirty five
members and guests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Cellman en-.
iertained the following guests n,
dinner. Sunday: MIR. and Mrs. Otis
Ro~ictte and daughter Airline. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton cellman. Mrs
Sidney klccker and son and Mrs.
William Taylor OF Twin Falls,
Idaho.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

Mrs. Dave Hess entertained Mrs.
Ira Bacon, Mrs. John Macarthur
and Mrs. ]. X. Holmes at luncheon
and duplicate auction bridge last
Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
prisriIIas Entertain
With Program

Mrs. A. G. Wadleigh and Mrs.
Harry Howard assisted Mrs. l.. r.
Price in entertaining the Priscilla
society OF the Methodist church last
Thursday afternoon. A splendid
program was given and was as fol-
lows: -,'-.-
Violin solo-Miss Ruth Alice
Newcomb.
Vocal Solo-Miss Hazel Dean
Bell. Miss Hazel May accompanist.
Readings by little Polly New
comb.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed and at this time Mildred Howard
and Roberta Davis played a due,
and Marguerite Moury gave a vio-
lin solo. accompanied by Mildred
Howard.
Those present were: Mesda mes
Kephart. Il. Z. Reese. w. II. Tully
Frank Goff. Ed Nash. Zach Eagle
Horace Wubben. Carl Bell. Allen
Howard. d. +. Newcomb. Emma
Whitacre. Harry Howard. Earl
Greene. Robert Davis. Babcock
George Sherman. A. G. Wadieish. l.
II. Price, Misses Anna Kerr. Rnth
Alice Sewcomb. Hazel Dean Bel
and Hazel May.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18

The Dorcas Society OF the Motho.
dist church met Thursday afternoon
January 18th with Mrs. Joe Wright
Mrs. Arson and Mrs. stephens as.
sisted her,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-01-18
Society
Woman's Republican Club
Organized.

Last Friday afternoon at the j
C. Bushinger residence, Mrs. Helen
B. Bell of Denver organized the
Federated Woman's Republican
Club. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Earl Matzen. presi-
dent: Mrs. Ralph Stitt. Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. W. f. White. secretary:
Mrs. Charles Edman, treasurer. This
club will give G. o. p. tea. Mon
day afternoon, January 2Sth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
Cox Becomes Power,
And McAdOO Is Hit
By Results in Ohio
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES


James M. Cox, who led the hosts
% Democracy to defeat In 1920, has
been dealt a hand in the game Of
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
DIE IN
SOUTHERN
CYCLONE
Alabama and Georgia Are
Hard Hit by Storn,-Ha
Widespread

~ ~ AnteEn1blDmAt NEWS neKNtees
Nine persons are known dead,
one is dying, scores are injured,
and damage running into hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars was done
in Alabama, Georgia, and Arkan-
sas last night and early today
when cyclones struck many
sections, leaving dead and destruc-
ton in their wake.
The casualty list was expected
to mount much higher as reports
come in from rural sections where
telegraph and telephone commune
cations are completely democrat
lied, making communication i'm
possible. Alabama, according to
present reports, suffered the most
damage. Opelika, Welsh, and
Montgomery were struck by the
cyclones in that State, four being
killed at Opelika and one at
Welsh. The sixth person was
killed near Texarkana, Ark.
Red Cross officials at Atlanta re-
ceived reports that three persons
have been killed in another cyclone
at Anderson, s. c., but this could
not be verified. All telephone and
telegraph communications into that
city have been interrupted, they
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-30
One Killed In Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
3O.-One person was killed and two
others injured, one perhaps fatally,
in the tornado which struck Ingalls,
late yesterday. according to word
received here today.
Mrs. Roy Pyle was killed and
her husband was injured probably
fatally when a forty-mile gale swept
their home away. Mrs. j, +. Bailey
also was injured.
Luther Thompson, jr., five years
old, is dead today at Texarkana,
Ark, and fourteen other persons
are suffering minor injuries as the
result Of a tornado which struck
just north of there late yesterday.
causing property damage estimat.
ed at $4,000. The wind reached an
estimated velocity Of 100 miles an
hour. destroying number of
house, and tearing down fences
In It's path.