davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
REBS SLIP IN
ARGENTINA
Government Sends Troops
to Soa PauIO

BUENos AIRES. July 9-Ths
Brazilian federal government has
sent strong achievements 20 Sac
raulo and now seems 70 have the
situation In that state well In hand.
according 10 advicss here today
Federal forces captured the biz
Luz military barracks after a 90,
hour bomhardment. late yesterday
Casualties on both sides were heavy
and the total dead is estimated At
from $50 10 900. Many were
wounded
According 20 the most reliable In.
formation here less than 1000 we're
involved In the rebel outbreak
which occurred early Saturday.
a number OF young soldiers Of
tho state forces. dlsEruntlsd by tho
decision OF Gov Carlos De Campos
TO renew a contract with the
French military mission. lent them.
selves 10 the plans Of a group OF
ambitious politicians.
Tho soldiers seized the big Es,aeo
do Luz terminus OF tho Central DO
Brazil railroad from Rio De Janisro.
tho telegraph stations and govern.
mcnt buildings and besieged tho
palace. residence OF the state govern
eminent.
Federal forces refused 10 join the
movement and word was teiephoned
at once 10 Rio DE JAnicro.
The federal government embarked
strong attachments OF troops and
marines on tho dreadnhuEht Minas
Geracs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
7 OTIS OF TROUBLE
Il FOR GIRL FRIEND

Thomas u B0wden sailor from
the a. = = Kanawha tried 10 treat
lady friend" 10 an auto ride
Tuendsy night. according 20 police
Bowden dlSregardsd The fact that
he had no auto. and with the gir.
got into several autos near FirFt
ave. and Seneca 81 and tired 70
start them
After failing dismally 10 get the
autos running. BoWdsn was arrest
ed By officer r. +. Tinaley and
booked Al headquarters. after which
he was RELEASED 70 the naval patrol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
TURNED ON GAS
Now Coroner'S Trying to
Identify His Body

Coroner " A. Conon Wednesday
vas attempting 60 trace past move.
ments OF q L. Robinson. 81. who
committed suicide IN q room AZ 1873
Sixth ave. Tuesday night Nothing
4 known ~ Rnhinson's history or
motives that caused his act
The man rented the room late
Tuesday might, lie then took off his
coat and shoes and after placing a
board between two chairs turned on
the gas Ia cooking plate foot
away. and laid down on the board.
His body was found by the police
Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
VILLAGE BURNS
Life Lost When Flames De-
Stroy Business Blocks

MARTINEZ. Cal. July s.-ons
person was burned 20 death and
100000 damage was done early 10.
day when fire destroyed hair tho
business section OF Oakley. rs miles
cast OF here.
Peter BarroS. aged 10. pruns pick.
cr. was trapped in his room IN the
Oakley hotel. one Of the building.
destroyed. His body was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
MURDER? MOON!
Cons Sorry for Victim, So
He Isn't Arrested

rnscd with blood stretched Rp.
.rr,y nfeloss on the floor u a
.,p ,hon az seventh ave, and Dear
-, q an unknown man Was found
ssssrhy "Wednesday morning
r,,rng murder, the police rushed 10
~ SPOT
orcer y A. ropmann eraNled
am a ransom into the place and
end The ~victim" sitting In an up.
-, positon. rubbing a bad cut on
n. shfn. Beside him on the floor
80 hsa pint % moonShine.
re man explained that he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SECTION TWO
Barber Shop Is
for Men Only

i'EptANnS Cal. July A bar.
bsr shop FOR men only,
This Is The promise Louis J
Ward oarhor who recently returned
from a trip thru the l'acine North.
vest made Tor the home. town.
hohhing and shingiinr hair Cor the
fair sex Is not Wants dream o. ton.
sorlsl talent.
Ny harher shop Is soing 20 b. for
men only, because don't believe
that men feel very comfortable in
these beauty parlors." Wand said
been IN fight, and feellng some.
what 'woosy from the effects Of
liquor. had gone into the place for
a sleep. Topmann felt sorry for the
man. he said. and did not arrest him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

There isa reward offered for many
things that are lost Turn 20 the
Lost and Found column. You may
find II profitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

wind into the residential section OF
the town.
water failed the IRE fighters
when power wires burned down. in
capael,a,ing the pumps The fire
was said 20 have started in groc
cry store. It's cause unknown.
Birds nave the most remarkabl
memories OF all Wild life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

The made him fat So John W. Calhoun Of Toronto,
Ont thinks he is entitled TO pension mound in the
head received iohe serving Nth the Canadian
forces has caused his toeoht 10 jump from f9e TO 40
pounds John says And medical treatment aud Turkish
baths he declares have failed 10 make him any thinner.
idea Of his size be gained from this picture shot0
ing hon. dcorfke these tco youngsters appear alongside
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
GERMANS FIRM
To DENY WAR
GUILT
Official Announcement Made
That Note is to Be
Sent Allies
BY international News Service.

BERLIN. Sept 15.-official an.
nouncement was made today that
no difference of opinion exists be-
tween Chancellor Marx and Foreign
Secretary stresemann over the war
guilt question. 1t is said that the
two ministers and the rest of, the
cabinet were in accord regarding
the matter of sending a note to the
allied powers denying Germany:s
responsibility for the war, and ask
Ing that the issue be formally settled
before Germany enters the League
Of Nations.
The entire cabinet, according tn
the official announcement, APPROX.
ed the ministerial negotiations WITH
the German nationalists regarding
the sending Of the note.
Both British and French states
men have issued public warnings
to Germany against sending the
war guilt note, contending it would
wreck the Dawes plan. The United
States has made no announcement,
but advices from Washington state
that the Administration opposes
the sending Of the note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ALBIONS BUSY
WITH PLANS
FOR OPERA
Productions Will Be
Given in New
Auditorium

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion,
who are today celebrating their
seventh wedding anniversary, will
entertain a small company OF guests
Informally this evening at their
studio in G street. There will be
musical program and Mr.. Albion
himself will sing.
The Albions are busy with am.
bilious plans for the Washing on
Opera Company the coming season.
Each year their plans grow bigger
and the operas produced grow bet
ter. Mr.. Albion works with the
voices and the artistic side OF the
productions while Mrs. Albion IL in.
dispensable in the business manage.
ment.
Mr.. Albion win strive to assemble
here the best young voices in the
surrounding country, thereby
making the chorus composed only
of the finest young material that
can be had. The operas which the
company will give this winter viii
be produced in the new Auditorium
rapidly reaching completion. and
which will hold 5000 people. It
is located on New York avenue
across from the Department Of the
interior. The definite dates have
not yet been fixed nor have the
number of performances been de-
cided upon, beyond the fact that
three will be produced in December.
The whole opera organization lie
being reorganized to put 1t on q
higher professional basis. The
operas are to be in advance OF
even the company's productions Of
last winter.
The company is arranging with
well known artists to take the
leading roles. The same sixty
guarantors Of last winter headed
by Secretary of the Treasury A. W.
Mellon, are going to back the conf
pany this winter. and a number Of
distinguished guararitors are being
ldded to that list. And the best
part of 1t all IL that the guarantors
are already showing more enth1-
siasrn than they have yet shown.
Washington seems at last to be
awake to the fact that 1t has les
opera company.
Mr.. Albion is going in for much
concert touring this winter but will
work at the same time towards
making the Washington Opera
Association, of which he Is director
a national organization. He Will
start out on this tour in October
or early November. Therefore his
studio work will be greatly limited
and he will turn the training Of the
opera chorus over TO some promi-
nent choral conductor.
The German ambassador, Doctor
Wiedfeldt. and a party Of friends
were among those lunching at tnC
Congressional Club on Saturday, the
group afterward playing golf. The
proposed retirement of Doctor WiCd
felt from the post at Washington
has been indefinitely postponed and
he and Nine. Wiedfelt will remain
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
SOVIET WOULD
HELP ERIN
BEFREE.
Larkin Labor Leader Says He
Is One of IS Men Who
Will Rule World.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 15-Jim Larl1n
promises that Soviet Russia will
'liberate" ireland.
Larkin has recently returned
from Moscow, with twenty-five
cents in his pockets, according to
his own statement, but with a
heart full Of high hopes and ambi-
tons. In fact, Larkin declares
that he has been selected as one
Of twenty-five men who will rule
the world, under the direction of
Soviet Russia.
Russia is the richest country in
the world today" said Larkin.
"She is prepared to liberate Ire.
land, to knock the stuffing out Of
England and to send airplanes to
bomb Ulsterr'
With this bombastic announce.
ment, Larkin proceeded to exhort
his followers to give him more
power and to put him in control OF
ireland.
II assure you that tomorrow I
can get Ireland recognized as an
Independent republic, II you put me
in charge Of the nation" said the
labor leader.
Il have been elected, not only
by the citizens OF Russia. but by
the representatives Of the working
classes Of thirty.two countries, as
one OF the twenty-five men to
govern the world.
What the workers are asking
for is the earth, ana in doing 80
they know that 1t is necessary ia
get management committee 20
take over the earth.
1T is surely a great thing that
one who represented a country
that is ignored by the greater num-
Der OF nations and despised by
many should be chosen as the rep
tentative OF that nation arnonc
the worlds leaders.
Russia is ready to respond Ia
the appeal OF the Irish workers
and two and a half million men OF
the Red army, of which / have
been made a chief Of battalion
have pledged themselves to come
to our assistance when called upon
Perhaps Red machines will soor
fly in northern skies, and we will
order England, in decided tones, e
get out of 1reland'i
when I was leaving Moscow |
was offered plane to bring me tc
Dublin, but had to decline FOL
reasons that can best be surmised.
Larkin's fantastic speech has
aroused considerable eminent n
Dublin and through Ireland, but
to date there has been no move 4
name him dictator Of the Free
! State. and his talk Of q Red army
IL generally discounted az Just talk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
GRAND JURY, IN OIL
CASE, RESTS TWO DAYS

After listening to the testimony
Of w. s. Fitzpatrick, Of the Prairie
Oil Company Of Independence. Kan,
the additional grand jury investigat.
ing the oil situation today ad.
Journed until Wednesday. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick, who was the only witness,
was accompanied to the courthouse
by Phil Campbell. former Congress.
man from Kansas, and conferred
with Atlee Pomerene and Owen j.
Roberts. special counsel for the
Government, prior to going into the
grand jury room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

that specifice line and that his -four
were well accustomed to each
others style, whereas the English
has had small practice in the for
nation in which they finally ar
peared.
Major HurndalI, on the opposing
team, expressed himself as satisfied
that his team had been defeated by
one OF the strongest polo comb
nations in the world, but that they
hoped to make vastly better show
ing in the next game.
Americans Perfect.
Captain Lacey described the Ameri.
can aggregation as a machine whose
functioning Appropriated perfection,
and added that he believed his own
team had gathered better knowl-
edge of American methods and
would put this revised play into
the game next Tuesday.
Although the Prince of Wales
amazed and disappointed several
hundred aspirants to sartorial ef-
feet by wearing an entirely unan-
ticipated hat, the event was ac-V
claimed brilliant affair and royalty
was hardened the independence OF
caprice. My young neighbor who
was so seriously concerned with the
correct fraction of an inch which It
is permitted a handkerchief to dis
play from a manly breast pocket
lost, l felt, some of the subtle
points Of the game. But he was a
passionate apostle of polo as COM
pared with the large number of
those who are described as socially
elect and who left the stand with
| flutterings and confusion precisely
in the most important moment of
! the last chukker in spite of plain
| tive ana profane protests Of down
| in front" and even the stricken
awe that attended Mr.. Stevenson's
fall.
Applause Important.
The boxes in our stand were cor.
! dial and impartial IN their applause
! and sincerely excited when Lacey
made his brilliant turns upon the
ball and those swift splendid sorties
when he seemed to cover the entire
field and sought no consideration
of his strapped and padded shout
| der. Milburn and Hitchcock got no
greater ovation for the 1OO-yard
| strokes which they achieved from
/ any dIQ SNOAS A)OCDS ON%S~N
| bridge got an ovation of his own
when he rode in upon the foot
prints of Aguila and the silent,
| strong Stevenson who today played
polo as never before in the history
of his game.
1t is impossible to put Mr..
Stevenson from ones mind. The
unity of report is chilling. He is
all right. they say. But it is said
too quickly. with too swift assur-
ance, too much and too evidently
with the desire to quell specula.
ton. We hope Mr.. Stevenson is
all right. In any case, from the
unworthy, unheroic sidelines where
floating wells and clustering orchids
mingle with tweeds and golf-hose
and the men in blue hover with
their heavy weapons to pound down
the turf uprooted by flying heels,
from this we'll sheltered, highly
privileged retreat we are greatly
Indebted to Mr.. Stevenson and to
seven other magnificent horsemen
and to a trembling, flashing eyed,
satin.skinned group OF equine
Iprinces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Prince Gives BIooded
Polo Pony to Miss
Guest

SYOSSET, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Ashby, the finest of the string
Of polo ponies brought to
America by the Prince of Wales,
was presented today by His
Royal Highness to Miss Diana
Guest, daughter Of Captain the
Right H nora Bile Frederick
Guest.
The pony originally was given
Wales by Lord Wimbourhe, who
left for Great Britain Saturday.
Wimbourne is a brother of
Captain Guest, who brought his
daughter to America to witness
the polo matches. Miss Guest
had expressed admiration Of the
colt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ASSUMES WORK FOR
MONTICELLO FUND.

Mrs. Albert Leon Richardson,
who has spent the last several sea.
sons in Washington where her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, are now
living Is again established in her
dignified old home on North Charles
street, Baltimore, a house filled
with rare heirlooms, and of the
type Of the houses of the cave
jewellers" here in Washington.
Since she has accepted the chair.
manship for the State Of Maryland.
in the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation, she Will probably be
often in Washington for conference
with the special representative, Mrs
Minnigerade Andrews, and under
her able generalship the work In
Maryland will be as successful as
was the interesting campaign in
the District Of Columbia last year.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Nelson, Of
Los Angeles. have arrived at the
Willard where they will remain a
few days.
Mrs. Anna Byrd Howell an.
nounces the engagement of her
granddaughter, Virginia Byrd Here
ford, to Lieutenant Charles Ed.
ward Hart, son of Doctor and Mrs.
James w. Hart.
-
Mrs. James Lawson Karrick, of
washington, has moved into her
| new summer home. Southmayd, at
| Il.
remain there through the autumn
months.
The board Of patrons OF the
Washington Salon and Arts Society
have arranged for a free Frent h
class for beginners registration III
which may be made on Saturday
evening at the salons Frcnu h
school, 1905 Eighteenth street
northwest. A recent order requir.
ing officers Of the Marine Corps
to take a four years study OF
French has given a great impetus
| to the study Of this language.
Many we'll known members Of Oft.
cial and resident society are among
the students attending the school 8
evening sessions.
Mrs. David J. Nevin, 1898 Mon
roe street northwest, entertained
last evening in honor Of her son,
James Hoyle Nevin. who celebrated
his eighteenth birthday anniver.
sary. The guests included Mrs.
Archis Clothier, Miss Mary McNal.
ly, Miss Anna Ryan, Miss Agnes
Ryan, Miss Elizabeth Grey, Nor.
bert Norris, Of Gaithersburg, Nd;
William MCNEIL, Raymond Heiskell
John Ryan, Joseph Delaney, Thorn.
as Delaney and John Mccain.
The minister of CzechoslovalSia,
DR.. Frantisek ChvalIovsky, who Il
in Europe attending the meeting oil
the Czechoslovakia delegation al
the session of the League Of Ma,
tiops, in Berne, Switzerland. He
will return to Washington the latter
part OF October.
Senior Don Jose r. Baron, seer }
tary Of the Cuban embassy, will
leave Washington Tuesday for New
York, and will sail the end of the
week FOR Europe, where he will re
main for two months.
| ~
The minister Of Denmark, Mr.
Constantin Brun, will close his cot
tage at Bar Harbor, Me-, Wednes.
day, and return to Washington for
the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
CLARENCE LOVELESS Is
Welded TO RUTH LOVING

AMARILLO. Texas, Sept. 49,
'I.ovingLoveless Wedding" read
the caption on the society page OF
an afternoon newspaper here.
Quite common" remarked n
reader, but the item revealed that
Miss Ruth Loving had taken TO-
her husband Clarence Loveless
Not inappropriate that a loveless
young man should take a loving
bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
GENERAL BLISS is
RETURNING FROM GENEVA.
icoRYRi0liI UNDERWOOD 4 Z

RETURNING FROM GENEVA.
Major General Tasker H. Bliss,
who has been attending the league
of nations sessions in Geneva,
sailed Saturday from Cherbourg on
the Berengaria for home.
The Solicitor OF the State De-
partment and Mrs. Charles Cheney
Hyde and their family, who have
been touring in Europe, have re.
turned to Washington and opened
their residence. 2129 Leroy place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart ar
rived from Europe on the Aqui-
tania and will go to their country
place, Cape .Cent&ur HOUSE, Eas-
ton, Md. They motored through
England, Spain, France and Italy.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is at
the Hotel Plaza, New York, from
her villa at Newport, where she
has been passing the summer. Her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.,
will join her in New York today
and they are expected to come to
Washington the latter part of this
week.
John F.. wilkins, who has been
in Europe for several months, has
returned to Washington. He will
be Joined next month by Mrs.
Wilkins, who renamed abroad.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
bilt, Jr., Of Los Angeles, will ar
rive in New York late this month.
They expect to pass some time in
! Washington. Accompanying them
from California will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Burke. Mrs. Burke
was Miss Minnie Littleton prior to
her marriage early this month and
is a sister Of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Imirie, Nd.
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Boswell, to James
Milton Rowe. the wedding to take
place in October.
Doctor Robert Emmett Moran
who has been specializing at the
Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Mimi.
for three years, has returned t.
Washington and has moved into his
new home, 1882 Sixteenth street.
|
Mrs. Tracy Lay has gone to New
York and Is staying at the Hotc
Lorraine.
TO WED CONSULAR
OFFICER IN ARGENTINA.
Miss Elsie Kirkpatrick, Of Maple
wood, N. J., sailed Saturday aboard
the Southern Cross, for Buenos
Aires, where, at the American EN-
bassy on October /, she will be
married to e. Kitchell Farrand
United States vice consul there
She Is graduate Of the University
of Illinois and is a member Of
Phi Beta Kappa and of the CHI
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Farrand Is a nephew Of Liv
tngston Farrand, president OF Cor
nell University. Prior to his entr
into the consular service in May
1928, he was a member of the in
structional staff in economies OIL
the University of Illinois, Of which
ne .is graduate. During the wal
he served overseas as a lieutenant
In the air service.
| X
Chandler p. Anderson has re
turned from York Harbor and will
be joined the latter part of thil
month by Mrs. Anderson.
Commander and Mrs. John B
Rhodes have returned to their
quarters at the Navy Yard after
spending some time at Old Poin
Comfort, Va.
The secretary Of the Argentine
embassy, Conrado Traverse. will
return tomorrow from Long IslanC
where he has been for a week.
The secretary Of the Netherlandi
legation. Jonkheer DIR. II. van Ascl
van Wyck. will leave here the early
part Of this week on a motor triI
through the North.