davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

unconproullsIng nlaIia4S- = a4lem
than did the Baldwin government.
AS a mater of fact, while the Labor
Party will be the government, this is
only nominally so. Without the sup
port of the Liberal Party led by Her.
bert Asquith, the Labor Party would
be minority in the House Of Com
MONS This will exercise restrain
ing influence that will probably re-
suit in a compromise between the
Liberal and Labor Party program
with the Labor Party making the
bulk of the concessions. This, at
least, is the view of influential land
holders and manufacturers who
would have the most to lose by an
unrestricted application of the CAPT.
tai levy plank of the Labor Party
platform.
This Is the Worst.
Revision of the mothers pension
law, increased old age pensions, ex-
tension of the free public school sys-
tenn and the sale of the large estates
to farmers at nominal prices, is the
worst that the economic rulers Of
Great Britain expect from the Labor
Party government.
The foreign policy of the Labor
Party as enunciated by Ramsay
Macdonald differs but little from that
Of the Liberals. An attempt will be
made to conciliate France and to ar
rive at an understanding on the ques-
ton of German PREPARATIONS. If
France continues in her present re-
calcitrant mood, however, the collec-
ton of the French debt to Great Bril-
tain will be the next order of bust
ness. There is little doubt that pres
sure would be exerted by the placing
of British-owned French government
and commercial securities on the
world markets; the Generalization Of
French finance that would result
would create a serious situation that
might lead to war but the Labor
Party is firmer in its determination
to do this than to institute capital
levy if the public utterances of Ram
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

BENNINGTON - Letters stating
the opposition of the Alamaba State
Federation Of Labor to the candidacy
of Sen. Oscar Underwood for the
Democratic nomination for the presi-
dency are being sent to the various
state declarations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

M0NTREAL.-Classes in econom-
les for industrial workers may be
established here thru a request for
such action made at the last meet
ing Of the international union of ma
chinists, and referred to the Trades
and Labor council for consideration.
The same union asked the council
to set up committee to investigate
the future of shipbuilding in Cam
ada as a means Of providing rem
edy for unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
FIRST installment of "A Week." the
great epic Of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Rich Hire SO, 900 Lawyerc . Hunt
Holes in Nations Income Tax LoDs

WASHINGTON.-Fifty hired 90
hunting holes
winston told the House ttee.
Winston testified hearings plan He said the
wealthy
but lin other ways" ~ - N'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

British Enginemen To Strike


LONDONSeventy thousand members of the Locomotive En-
ginee and Firemen Union scheduled strike IL o'clock
last night This action made certain barring the apitulation of
the railway executives by the of the
mee of the union Withdraw the strike call The
taken following anght conference with Margaret Bonfcd head
Of the British Trade Union Congress The offer Of the
companies insufficient comply
of the and of
the union willing take responsibility for the strike
under the circumstances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

GROVELAND, Calif.-A short,
spontaneous strike at the San Fran
cisco irrigation project, Hetch-Hetchy
has been called off again for the
present. The men struck because
they were compelled to eat their
lunches standing knee-deep in water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Workersl Farmers! Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganixed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of TIE Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
LOS CoNTLIcToS
CON Ell EXTERIOR

La s;tuaci6n exterior no era mejor,
pues los procedimientos un tanto radi-
Gales de Castro contra las companies
extranieras le promovieron no pocos
conhictos, primero con los Estados Uni
dos y despues con Alemania, Francia e
Italia. La actitud de Castro ante aQue-
las pct3ncias cause la admiration de
mos por otros fu9 cahficada de teme-
ridad, pe~o, en general, desperto la sim
Eatia de los hombres de coraz6n. A fl
nes de 1909 y ante la negativa del Pre-
sidente a someterse las condiciones
cue qucrian imponerle Inglaterra y
Alemania, ambas naciones envlaro1
barcos dc guerra a Venezuela blo-
auearon sus principales puertos, algu-
nos de los cuales bombardearon, apre-
sAndole tambi@n una buena parte de
su lnarine+ia de guerra y mercante. La
intervention de los Estados Unidos pu-
so fin a la desigual contienda Y Vene-
zyela hubo de dar el 80 por ciento ds
.os tngresos de la Guaira Puerto Ca
nello en- garantia de las 1ndemnizacio-
nes cxigidas.
La energia del general Ctpriano Cas-
tro, sin embargo, no estaba agotada y
buena prueba dio de clio cuando Sc SUI
blev6 contra su Gobierno el general
Eolando, al que despu&s de varios COM
bates parciales derrot6 definitivamen-
to ell 23 de julio de 1908.
Finslizaba va su mandate en- 1901
cuando ell Parlamento le di6 poderes
para hacer yotar la constitution fe-
deral, por 10 que la Rep1blica quedaba
dividlda en- trece distritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
Don CipfianO Castro nluri6 en-
Puerto Rico

election q. fue confirmada en- abril de
1901. No habia mejorado, sin embargo
Ia situaci6n ell nuevo Presidente hu-
90 de luchar contra serios obstaculos.
En- contra de su election los conserva-
dores habian proclamado Presidente a
Matos: Sc promovi6 una guerra civil
que dur6 tres ahos Y en- la que Castro
confirms Ell excelente juicio que sus
partidarios habian tornado de 6l como
'nilitar, va que despu&s de una serie de
enconadisimos combates acab6 por de-
rrotar Matos, que reconocio su auto
ridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
Toda Ia prensa esta
con nOSOtrOS

Si 10 a!irmamos asi tan .ro-
tundamente, es porque EL COR
re INGLES, cuya norma es YES
tir con los famosos traies de
drill de hiIo IngIes su numero-
sa cIientela, con mucha eIegan-
cia Y economia, obtiene todo ell
favor de-. LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA, de ~todos los habitantes de
la Isla; y son tan magnificos Y
resistentes los driIes imperiales
de hilo que inportamos de In
gIaterra, que pasa en- vano Ell
TEMPO sin que nunca los de-
teriore, va que es LA VERDAD,
mas admitida entire las perso-
mas eiegantes, que la famosa
fabrica y sastreria EL CORTE
INGLES, es Ventajosamente CO.
nocida y goza de sumo credito
EN- FL GLOBO.
No solamente por la calidad
superior de nuestros trajes de
drill imperial de hiIo puro, sino
por ell pEocedimiento de darles
cinco dias de encogido y por
contar con los mejores sastres
cortadores de Puerto Rico, go
"a Ell CORTE iNGLES, de tan
envidiable fama en- Ell MUNDO,
que ning1n competitor ha podi-
do echar ninguna clase de PlCA
PlCA en- ell credito que rapida-
mente ha conquistado en- todo
PUERTO RICO lLUSTRADO, DO
ne de relieve que en- LA DEMO-
CRAClA, no es possible que triun-
fe FL CARNIVAL, del disimuIo,
va que todo ell comercio del pals
adn1ite que los trajes de esta
casa, que es la de las personals
mas distinguidas, hacen al hon.
bre mas atrayente y simpdtico
a LA MUJER.
No equivoque la direction.
estamos al lado de la Barberia
Ell FIGARO. y frente al edificio
de EL MUNDO.
Ell CORTE INCLES
Gale San Jose No. 5. - p. O.
Box oo4. - TeI@fono No. 1929.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
III DERRoCAMIENTo
DEL GRAIL. CASTRO

Los confictos con Ell exterior seguian
a la ocden del dfa, primero con los Es-
tados Unidos, por negarse Venezuela a
atende- las reclamaciones de una COM
pafiia de asfalto, despu6s con Fran
cia, por haber anulado ell Gobierno ve-
nezolano ell contrato con la compafia
fIancesa del cable, hecho que provoc6
Ia ruptura de rclaciones con Ell Itltimo
de dichos paises y un nuevo bloqueo
10 los pucrtos venezolanos. Ffnalmente
estall6 otro conficto con Holanda, y
este, Undo al descontento que reinaba
en- cl pals contra la administration del
(Continda en- la pagina 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

Las tiltimas ceremonies efectuadas
ante sus despojos mortales fueron SEN
1ilas, aterdiendo a los deseos de sus
familiares, qptenes pidieron unos fu-
nerales modestos. El sehor Lope Bello,
otro desterrado venezolano, Sc encargo
lie pronunciar la oraci6n filnebre al
bolde de la tumba, hasta la cual fue
conducido ell cad&ver en- hombros de los
sobrinos del general Castro, despues
que Sc cfectuaron los servicios fine
bres en- una iglesta cat6lica.
Cuando los parientes del desapareci-
10 colocaban coroaas do flores sobre
el ttmulo recientemente Ievantado, Ia
hateria del puesto 9nliiitar del MORO
que DONNA Ell antique cementerio, hizo
una saliva al ponersesel sol y ell pabell6n
de las barras las estrellas fue arria-
do, dando a la escena I'M detalle de los
honores que en- I'm tempo Sc tributa-
ran q Castro.
No pocos de losg refugiados compa-
triotas del general ,Cipriano Castro Sc
abstuvieron de rendirle los 6ltimos res
pstos a su menlorta, atribuy6ndose este
al tenor de que el Gobierno de vene-
zuela pudiese obtener noticias del pa
radero de esos venezolanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
NEUROFOSFINA
(Doumont)
FL TONlCO QUE MAS FXlTO FRO
PORCI0NA A LOS SRES. hEDICOS
La NEUROFOSFINA es lin
agente terapeutiCo, de efec:
tos ciertOs y que prOpOrciO-
ma siempre curaciones posi-
twas al CuerpO MedicO.


principal I'm c 0 m pue to
"PhophoOrganicO" y LENA
por tantO, ell papel de mine-
ralizadOr pOr excelencia del
ORGANISING, siendO de una
eficiencia grande como pre-
ventivO y defensive de la
tuberculosis, de la "ane-
mia generalizada", las cOna
vaIescencias, en- los casOs
de "diabetis" en- ell surmen-
age fiSicO o intellectual, al
buninaria, etc.
ST usted, Doctor, 10 uSa
en su ClienteIa, COmprObara
la verdad de este aSertO..
UseIo, ademas, en- sus en-
fermOs Inconsistencies" en-
esOs cIientes y amigos que
le dicen a usted. casi al OiH
do, tOd0s los dias:
"Estoy nal de memoria;
tehgO fatigadO mi cere.
bro; mi trabaiO mental no
es satisfaCtOrio; me cam
so y fatigO al menOr es-
fuerzO; est0y. siempre
nerviOsO; no dnermO; me
marco; estOy inapetente;
siento pOstraci6n nerviO-
sa; tengo debilitado mi
sistema; he perdiO mi vi-
gOr; no tengO las ener-
gias de antes; las sexua-
les Sc han debilitadO."
Sc siente abatidO el enfermO
y cree pr6ximo tOdas las
desgracias, tOdas las enfer.
medades y aun la misma
muerte.
ESe es lin enfermO Neu-
rasteniCO que, curadO, sera
I'M bOmbre 1til, devueltO a
sus habituales tareas; perO,
que descuidadO, pOdria per-
der hasta la raz6n.
La "NeurOfosfina", pOr
US cOmpOnentes dinam6ge-
nos, de I'm pOder t0nico nu-
fitiyO pOderOsO. y el Cuida.
10 esmeradiSimO con que
sc han 'reunidO en- su com,
DOsici0n, aquellOs principles
uedicamentOSOs de mas eff
vacia en- la terapeutica mo-
3 Serna; la NEUROFOSFINA
3 FepetimOs, pOne en- manOs
! De los sefiOres medicOs, i'm
) .arma de gran valer para cu-
; rar esOs nnmerOSOs enfer.
! mos, que sufren de "Neu'
5 rasten:a", Ia enfermedad
s mOderna, derivada de los
1 afanes y de las ansiedades
! que traen cOnsigO, La lucha
8 tan formidable por la exis-
& tencia.
& .RecOmiende a sus Glen
8 tes este maraviII0s0 t0nicO
4 del sistema nerviOsO y cura-
s dor por exceIencia de la
s. .Neurastenia, de la debilidad
3 general y de la deEi;idad
8 sexual, que tan frecuente'
B mente padecen iovenes y
y viejOs.
8 La NEURGFOSFINA Sc
usa a dosis de "dos cucha.
8 raditas"; una despues de
8 cada Comida, de las dos
s principaIes.
s Pidase Ell todas las Far
5 1iacias de la Isia y al pOr
3 mayer cn la
3 Fsrmacia SOLO IGc.
8 Stop is - Santurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
ERA HIIo DE UN
RICO GANADERQ


Ell general Cipriano Castro era hijo
de un ganadero de los Andes, en- las
cercanias de Ia fsontera de Colombia
con Venezuela, Era de complexion ro-
bnsta y de miraaa psnetrante.
El general Castro babfa nacido en-
Capacho, prorincia de Tachira, ell IA
DIG octubre de 1858. Estudi6 en- su pue-
bid, natal y Ell, Pamplona, Y comens6 sn
wda politica eal 1884. En- 1888 fu6 nom
brado goberrador de Tachira y en- 1890
Sc le cligi6 Aputado por los Andes de-
signandolex En- 1892 Andueza Palacio je-
te de- eisreto de Tschira
En- Ins Yarios combates que hbro Sc
distinsi6 por su agilidad y vaior, pero
al ser deirotado Andueza hubo de
abando1ar 81 pals, refugiandose en- Co
lombia. Alli Sc dedico a organizar una
revolucl6 contra ell Presidente Andra-
de, y ed Ia noche del 2S de mayo de
1899 inysai6 Venezuela con solo so
hombree. Ia situaci6n anarQuica de la
Repnblica Raciiito mucho srs planes Y
despues aa ma serie de batallas -atrave-
50 los Ande, consiguio sublevar sus
Eaturales, p$6 al centro del pals, dio
la sangrientakbatalla de Tocuyito y Sc
apodero del opitolio Federal.
EI pals estsR en- plena crisis y Ell ge-
neral Castro, procediendo con gran
energia y agilidd, convoc6 una asa.n
nlea constitucisnal constituyente en-
cctubre de 19oos la cual lie eligi6 para
ia Presidencia iIlssrua de la Repdblica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO, die
cienbre 5.-Cipriano Castro, Ell hom-
bre que durante cast diez amos fu6
ell dictador que tuvo en- sus manos los
destinos de Venezuela, fu6 sepultado
hoy a Ia caida de la tarde en- terra
eXtranjera, pero amiga, envuelto en-
la baadera de 81 patria de Ia cual
habia Gido desterrado.
Ell general Castro fallecio Ell jue-
YES a media noche, despu6s de una
hemorragla en- Ell est6mago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
Ell JUDO ERRANTE DE LOS AN
DEs" 2ALLECIo AVER, A CAUsA
d. UNA AIEMORRAGIA DEL
ESTOMAGo
Sc ENFEENTo A LAS GRANDES
PoTENCIAs

CASTRO FUE UN GUERRILLERo DE
FORTUNA QUE PoR LARGO ITEM
Po GoBERNo DICTAToRIALMENTE
A VENEZUELA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
QUEEN FUE Ell GRAL.
D. CIPRLANo CASTRO

Fl gran pericdo de Ia vida de Ci-
priano Castro principle en- 1899, ano
ca que como. jefe dc la triunfante re-
voluci IN que arroj6 del poder al Pre-
cidentc Andrade, entr6 en- Caracas el
"a de octubre. Desde entonces hasta el
golpe de EstaGlo mediante el cual fue
derrocado en- 1908, desempefi6 ell poder
en- Venezuela, aunque su disposition
insistenterente 'belicosa 10 condujo a
q y su pals muchos periodos tenn
pestuosos.
Ademas de tener que hacer frente a
varios poderosos movimientos revolu-
cionaTics en- ell pals, tuvo que enfren-
tarse con la accion combinada que en-
contra 5uya desartollaron en- el mar
Alemauia, la Gran Bretaha, Francia e
Italia, en- 1902, coaael objeto de obligar
veuezrela a dar cumphmiento las
demandas de esas potencias.
Desds que fu6 expulsado de su pro-
pia patria por ell general Juan Vicente
Gomez, Cipriano Castro tuvo que reco-
rrer mucho por Ell mrnado hasta que al
fin vino establecer ssu residencia en-
Puerto Rico.
Una vez vivi6 en- Madrid Y en- 1913
intent6 entrar en- los ,Estados Unidos
habiendo,o conseguido bajo fIanza, pc
70 dos meses mas Sarde fu6 exclude
como elcmento indes seable,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
LAST LAP
OF Present Congress Being
Run to Joy of Privilege

Washington. final session of
the present congress convened Mon
day, December /. It will adjourn
March 4. This congress has made a
record for independence. 1t forced a
revision of the house rules that de-
stroyed the czar-like power of the
committee on rules, and it has repeat
edly ignored the wishes Of President
Coolidge. The administration was de-
feated on the soldiers bonus and its
veto, on the Bursum pension bill and
its veto on the Mellon tax plan and
on Japanese exclusion.
This congress ignored other wishes
of the president, and has maintained
an independence that brought upon
its head the wrath of privilege, who
insists that "the people want rest
from congress-" This congress does
not suit privilege, and at every op-
portunity reaction has attempted to
bring the law-making branch into
contempt.
In the senate IL members retire
with the adjournment of this con-
gress, next March. They ares Owen,
of Oklahoma; Elkins, of West Vir-
ginia; Magnus Johnson, of Minnesota; !;
Mccormick, Of Illinois; Dial, of South
Carolina; Ball, of Delaware; Bur-
sum, of New Mexico; Stanley, Of Ken
tucky; Shields, of Tennessee; Adams,
of Colorado; Sterling, Of South Da-
kotah, and Walsh, of Massachusetts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Information Sought By
Workers ReLatiUe to
Prison-Mude Garments

The free factory has to pay for
supervision of factory and factory
overhead that the prison trust does
not have to pay, and the final figures
after every cost has been taken into
consideration we find that while the
total bottom selling price to the free
factory is $815 per dozen shirts, the
prison trust bottom selling price is
S5.33, making a difference of $3.50 per
dozen shirts. We ask is that fair COM
petition?
Again we submit the unsanitary
conditions in many of the prisons
where these products are produced,
the too often diseased condition of the
prisoners who are forced to make
these garments and the inhuman and
un-American task system that is in
force in these prisons.
Kate Richards O'Hare writes in the
American Vanguard of prisoner
named Pearl Hall, who was federal
prisoner sent up from Little Rock
Arkanas, for having narcotics in her
possession. This woman was a con-
firmed dope user. All narcotics were
taken from her and she was gripped
in the torture of kicking off the drug
habit. "It is a violation of federal
law for federal prisoner to be work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Editor Butler County Press:

Editor butier county PreSS:
A recent letter mailed to many
merchants and others in Hamilton by
the secretary of the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council has been
the theme of much discussion and
some requests have been made that
we state more thoroughly our objec-
tions to the sale of prison-made
goods.
AS has been stated in previous
articles that the first objections lay in
the fact that to purchase prison-made
goods is not only unfair to free labor,
but unfair to the legitimate manufac-
turer
We submit the following figures to
prove our contention, taking the ma
terial, cost of labor and all other
necessary operations that go into the
making Of one dozen shirts:
The cost of material such as cloth,
freight on cloth from the factory, lin
ing, sewing, thread, labels, twine,
wrapping paper, packing cases, and
all other raw materials, cost free fac
tories per dozen shirts, S4.73, the pri-
son trust cost is 1888.
The free factory pays to labor for
this dozen shirts $500, the prison
trust paws 60c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

ed under the task SYSTEM" but there
was an unused sewing machine in the
prison shop, the prison trust wanted
their profits, the warden wanted his
velvet, the foreman wanted his bonus,
and so Pearl moaned and cried and
begged for mercy; but there is no
mercy in the task, and Pearl went to
the hole. Here she cried and shrieked
and disturbed the cell house, and a
negro stool pigeon and white de-
generate, both convicts, ducked Pearl
in tub of ice water until she could
cry no more. The next day she died.
We ask is this the kind of treat
ment that you would wish the work
man or workwoman who makes the
garments you wear to receive? We
like to think in the negative, but so
long as millions of these convict
made garments are sold yearly, we
are forced to believe that through in
difference or ignorance of these
things, that the buying public do not
care. 1t is with the view in mind
that when the buying public becomes
more familiar with the conditions un-
der which these prison-made gar
ments are made that they will look
more closely for the label of the
United Garment Workers of America,
which is the best insurance that the
garment has been made under sani-
tary conditions by free labor, and that
the worker has been paid decent
wage for his work.
STANLEY OGG,
Secretary.
Cooperative Trades and Labor
Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
TAX PUBLICITY UPHELD

Kansas City, Mo.-Federal Judge
Reeves has discharged the owner and
manager of the Kansas City Journal
Post, who were indicted for publish
ng the federal income tax returns.
Judge Reeves said that the law hold
ing publication of tax returns illegal
IS in violation of the first amendment
to the federal constitution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

be presented than in comparison
of the wages, hours and working con-
ditions of the unionized municipal
railway men and the non-union Mar
ket street railway men of this city,
which run side by side, and even in
some instances on the same streets
with the municipal line.
Incredible as it may seem, the nom
union employees in SanFrancisco are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

working for 20 cents an hour less
than the union men receive and with
a work day from 10 to IL hours,
spread over IL to Is hours time, and
they have no vacation with pay, as
is enjoyed by the union men.
The organized workers have the
eight-hour day and two weeks vaca-
tion with full pay each year, and bet
ter working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

Many attempts have been made to
organize these low paid non-union
men, but their ranks are found to be
infested with spies and informers, ex-
strikebreakers, etc., from all over the
country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

The Nonpareil has lately added two
of the newest series of type, and will
give you a swell job of printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
UNlONlSM'S VALUE
Vividly Shown in Compar-
ing San Francisco Street
Car Mems Conditions

San Francisco.-Nowhere in the
world can a more Illuminating object
lesson on the benefits of organization
Evening star., 1924-01-14

ton to attend the meeting of the
democratic national committee in the
hope of having st. Louis selected for
the convention city.
Representative and Mrs. Allan
Moore entertained guests at the New
Willard at dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart Rey-
burn entertained a company at din
ner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Harris Will
mer have taken an apartment at
1902 st. Paul street, Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Wilmer was formerly Miss Marie
At Lee of this city. her marriage
taking place last May
Nine. Tsa mados, wife Of the Greek
charge d'affaires, IS returning to
Washington today from New York,
where she went Friday for the recep-
tion given in her honor by Miss Elfz-
abeth Butler Howry, national chair
man OF the Relief for Fatherless
Children Of Greece. at the Junior
League Club, 6 East 45th street.
Mme. Tsamados gave a short talk
on the work of the American commit
tee among the refugees in Greece At
were: Mrs. Edward Bar
Der. Mrs. Louis Bisse,l, Mrs Thomas
Bowers, Mrs. Leland Cofer, Mrs Clar-
ence Cary; Mrs. Guy Fairfax Cary.
Charles 4. Dana. Mrs. Charles M $
Duell, Mrs. Wilder Goodwin,
Mrs. Charles Galatti, Mrs. otto Kahn,
Mrs. Edward Il. Hewitt. Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mrs. Henry P.
Loomis; Mrs. Randolph Mason, Mrs.
Mrs. Guido Panteleoni. jr., Mrs. Harry
Parr. Nine. Alphonse Pezet, Mrs. AL
Evening star., 1924-01-14

E. w. Cole, Mrs. Buchanan and Miss
Iooney of Tennessee, Nine. Ross, Mrs.
Albert Mills. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith,
Mrs c. G. McChord. Miss Doyle. Mrs
Delcs a. Blodgett, Mrs. Gouverneur
Hoes Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Williamson. Mrs.
Alien Burderc. Mrs. James Morris.
Miss Butler. daughter of Justice and
Mrs. Butter: the Misses Brvf, Miss