davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
DOMINICAN PRESIDENT
LEAVES FOR HOME.

LEAVES FOR HOME.
Gen. Horacio Vasquez. president
elect of the Dominican Republic,
who has been extensively enter
tanned during his visit to Washing.
ton this week, left this morning for
New York to sail for his home
country.
Mrs. Oscar N. Solbert, wife Of the
new aide to the President, departed
today for Malkinac, Mich, where
she viii spend the summer with
her father, Mr.. Abernathy, Of Kan
sas City. Major Soibert will re-
main in Washington during the
summer months.
Lord Kenyon and Colonel and
Mrs. Kenyon Slaney, who have been
staying at the Willard, are now in
New York, and are the guests Of
Mrs. and Mrs. Earl B. Babst. They
will sail on Saturday on the Ma.
jestic.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Allenhurst, N. j.,
where they have taken q cottage
for the summer. They will return
September is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
have opened their cottage in New
port for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black
have taken THE Beaches" the Cor
coran cottage in Newport, and will
go there tomorrow. Mrs. Black is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
May, of Washington.
\ \
Mrs. L. Lanier Winslow, Of Wash.
ington, is at the Plaza, in New
York, with her mother, Mrs. Henry
X. Devereux, of Cleveland. Mr..
Winslow is with the United States
Embassy in Chile. Mrs. Winslow
will sail in a day or two to join
him.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
who is in New York, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles B. Ewing has gone
to Blue Ridge Summit to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Paul e. johnson for
several weeks.
.t
Lieutenant Commander Richard
Evelyn Byrd, of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, is in New York as the
guest of H. L. Daingerfield Lewis.
\ \
Samuel A. Walker, Of this city,
gave a luncheon in New York YES.
terday at the Marguery for dele
gates and prominent women attend
ing the Democratic convention.
= i \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond and Miss Natalie Hammond,
who are in London, we're among
the guests entertained yesterday
afternoon at Buckingham Palace at
the first royal garden party Of the
year.
r r II
HENRY-WHITNEY WEDDING
SOLEMNTZED YESTERDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
MRS. GUY CAMPBELL TO BE
PRESENTED AT COURT,

Among American women to be
presented at court at Buckingham
palace tomorrow will be Mrs. Guy
Campbell, formerly Miss Natalie
Magruder, of Washington, daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
JEAN ELI0T'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPTTXL SOCIETYF

of John Holmes Magruder and a
sister Of Lieutenant Commander
John Holmes Magruder, Of the May.
flower. Mrs. Campbell will be pre-.
scented by her cousin, the Viscourt.
ess Grey Of Fallodon.
X
Mrs. Dewitt Talmadge and her
daughter, Mrs. Pitt Scott, will leave
Washington tomorrow for Atlantic
City where they will stay at the
Ambassador.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, jr.,
who have been travelling abroad,
aree now in Geneva, Switzerland,
where they are being entertained ex.
tensively by many Of Mrs. Wilson's
relatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26
HENRY-WHITNEY WEDDING
SOLEMNTZED YESTERDAY

OF interest to Washington was the
marriage yesterday in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Roslyn, N. Y. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

The Secretary Of Commerce. Mr.,
Hoover, was the guest Of honor yes
terday of Mrs. H. e. Hert, Republi.
can national committeewoman from
Kentucky, who entertained at
luncheon for him in the Shoreham
where she is stopping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-26

It out and see what it would do in
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
ubey,1ll1i =
u,.clsJo3uli;k

= They tell ~ tAss sTnsc
can make the psop!l thinA.
that any bushes WI soea
that's backed BY Driatob ~
and, so we read advsst0sca1uts
wherever we may 70 70 lsAln
about the values thai IL p-nra
ort to know. ~
It seems to me most cruel
in this happy day an tins. to
waste our precious enargso n
advertisin' CRIME. We prtn:
disgustin' details under head
lines, bold an black, which help
to boost the devil and a:s
method Of attack!
Which leads to the conclusion
that, the meanness folks have
did, would leave us feelin' bet
ter-h the papers KEEP II hid!
To advertise the evil when old
Satan strikes = blow, Il to stock
our young Americans in what
they ortn't to know.
I hope to see the day arrive
we'd Welcome It, I'm sure-whsn
our papers draw the line at stun
that's hateful and impure. :.
There's enough Of good a-bein'
done to occupy our space
which the devil takes advantage
Of to scandalixe our racel
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
1900 Acres To Be
Sown AS Starter OF
Project.
Tests Show Soil Is OF
Best; Factory To Go
Up In 1926 If Acre
age Gains.

Development of the San Luis
valley in southern Colorado as
one of the leading sugar beet
growing localities of the state is
to be undertaken in 1925. when
5000 acres of land will be
sown to sugar beets. II the cx-
pertinent is a success. and suf-
ficient tonnage is developed by
1926. a new sugar beet factory
will be built in the valley by
the American Sugar Beet COM
pany.
The American Sugar R~t company
made tests on San Luis valley lands
during the past growing -cnson. with
the iden of nscrtaining the produc'iv-
tty of the land and the sugar content
Of h-e's grown on Il.
The tests. indicated that thc Han Luis
valley lands arr exceptionally adapted
Ia the growing of sugar iss'ts. and the
experiments hi.aio~ad that sugar h~rts
grown In the valley have . sugar con.
tent of i'is Irr Wnt. compared with
from iS Irr ~nt 10 10 Irr cent In
acr,iern Colorado, and I? Iss rrnt to
II Irr cent In the Arkansas valley.
Only u small acreage MAS sown TO
hsrts last year. hut plans for next scH.
san have progressed Ia the point wh-re
Il IL certain TINT nt least 3.OOO mere.
next growing scnson. This ncrarr will
b. increased. aud II the farmers ~ the
valley hr ahl. To supply sufficient
ts~,s io support n factory by 1914 the
new sugar ,iicinr plant viii Ia built.
PLANS REVEALED
At DINNER.
Plans for III" development ~ the vni.
ley ns a surnr h-~t growing center w.rr
brought out Monday night nt n dinner
rendered sixty representatives ~ tA'n.
yer Jobhihg firms by the q. n. Kinney
Adjustment company. which l. closely
allied with III" l"cal jol,l-rr In the nj.
}usim"bt aud settlement of financial
problems.
"Dcnyrr nnd Denver Jobl~rs are anx.
ious Ia ssr the San Luis valley grow
aud i'ro-irr." said Kinney. the host TO
the joht<rs. "Thr valley holds excr,s
tionHi promise of i-.cotnins n very I'm.
y'ortant lsvs growing crn'.r. snd tests
ALREADY made BY the American Iscct
Sugar compsny sisoald cnsln'r th~
nest skstxicsi that the land In the raj.
isy. much of which II idir. can b lsaAe
70 Yield lasus csoss u sugar bssts u
high Sugar costsat.
'Thsss an naay reasoas WV Dsa.
ves buslnsas asa want 70 ~ ehas -.
etss q ~ stsss 1svsse0sl u ~ vol'
~ DssaOsss ~ bees0ee ~ Asns q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
FROM CALIFORNIA

Charley Mcintosh arrived in Monte
Vista Monday from Ocean Park. Calf
ornia. to spend n vacation OF n week
or ten days with friends. Charley IL
top salesman for the Beverly building
Material "a. of Ocean Park. having
been with that company for the pa1
two wears. He says he l. pr"sp'ring
aud that the building program In Cal
ifornin Is keeping mp In great shape.
located nj Ocean Park ANA nil are do
ing we'll
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
:. BERNSTEIN

D-xIer In Al Kinds sf liv~stses.
Wsol. Hislr~ and furs.
We arr In TIM aaAFk~t Tor ear Of pitts.
Win pay ale u 33e p~r y. Ter essd.
Ien. woel prlts.
Call n,ssnias~ up 10 ':ee o'rleek |:
evening" after 7:ee p. ~.
s'hon-~-i3: sr :ss. Msale Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
Nothing more appropriate than good
candy fer Christnsas. Fuller Drug Go
Christmas b not Christmas without
box Of Candy from Fullefs.
SNOW on WOLF CREEK

Mr.. Adams. who lives eleven miles
nbOve South Fork on the Wolf Creek
pass. stated to Bert Hutchison that the
snow had reached depth Of two feet
and still showing on Wednesday Of las,
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19
BIG SUGAR BEET DEVELOPMENT PLAN
IN SAN LUIS VALLEY OUTLINED FOR 1925

hundreds of farmers. local jobbers
naturally will have larger field for
the sale Of their products.
Post
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

Our Christmas Candy h here. k~.
serve your boN and have II kept in rold
storage for you. Fuller Drug 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-19

See those new Christmas Boxes Of
Candy at Fullerx.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Railroad Inquiry as 10
 Cause of Fatal Accident

Danbufy. June 1a.-N the division headquarters Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad in this city an investigation was commenced this afternoon tc determine ths cause If the train wreck at Cornwall Bridge. on tho Danbury- rfttsfeld line of the New Haven system yesterday. in which two men were killed and fvo injured. Superintendent ]. ". Cuin- cen. of the Banbury division. and rep- resentatites of the public utilities commission of the state and the l. C. c. are taking part in the inquiry.
 The blockade resultinE from the wreck WIS lifted last night and trains are motinE normally on the Pitts field line today.
 Henry F. Johnson. frainman in- iured in the accident. vas able to leave the Danbury hospital today and go 10 his home. James E. Bennett. engineer. who nas severely scaided is stated to he doing welI and his re- eovery is expected.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
AMERICAN ESCAPES
 CHINESE PIRATES
Rex Ray Reported to Have
 Gained His Freedom
Ry ths Assorlaled rre...

Ky the Associated Press.
 Picking, June l4.-Rex Ray, an American captured by river pirates in Kwangsi Province late last month. has escaped from the moustain stronghold where he was taken. said adViees received today from the com .mander of the American gunboat Pampanga, sent to wuchow in con nectlon with the capture of Ray and others.
 Ray was one Of a party of four aboard motorboat on the way 10 kweilin to rescue missionaries be- lieyed 10 be in danger there because of fighting between kwangsi and Kwangtung troops. The pirates blindfolded all four and took them 10 the mountains for detention. Later n. A. Jaffray Of Toronto and pr. H. c. Miller an American. were released 10 take the pirates demand for a heavy ransom to the captites' friends.
 Rays escape leaves r. II. Carne. an Australian. as the sole number Of the party stin held.
 The adViccs from the Pamranga were forwarded through the Ameri- can consul-Eeneral nj Canton. The consul general is trying to learn through the Chinese authorities the condition of the foreigners still he- iraFuered at Kweilin. One of them. the Rev. Joseph Cunningham. Ras re uorted recent vto have been killed by a stray bullet.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
HOW ID SAVE FALLS
 FROM DESTRUCTION
Hoover at Niagara to Inspect
 Proposed Plans

Niagara Falls. \. Y, June ii.- Herbert Hoover, here today to inspect power development projects and stream control plans in the Niagara liver preliminary to 8 tour Of the st. Lawrence, is to view experiments performed by engineers on work ing model of the Niagara cataract in an effort to devise means Of fore stailing forces believed 10 threaten the beauty of the falls.
 Standing before waterfall seven feet high. miniature reconstruction of the American and Canadian falls effected by means Of surveys and special airplane photographs and es- timated by engineers to approach within one hall inch of accuracy. with the rapids above and the surging gorge below true to life and meas ured to scale, Mir. Hoover will view the result of various experiments with wtirs and artificial islands in regulating the flow over the crest
 Fear has been expressed by en- gineers that the cataract 1T left further to It's own devices, eventually Will destroy its own beauty or con tour. Ii Is estimated that so per cent Of the water passing over the combined 5000 foot crest Of the American and Canadian falls is con- ctntrated in tho comparatively narrow throat of the Horshoe falls. Thus. II is maintained. the throat is rcced- inf more than the average six feet per year that 1t is estimated the limestone face of the falls has given ID in its battle with erosion.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
EAST HAVENERS FIGHT
 R. R. TRESPASS CHARGES
Judgment Suspended By Court Warns Them To Keep on Railroad
 PrDWHts

New Haven, Conn, June I4.-Rec- ords Of the order Of the state rail- road commission abolishing a rail- road crossing in 1887, and town rec ords of the same year, were unearth- ed in a justice court at East Haven last night to prove that nine citizens Of the town, including Chester Nj. Newton. a deputy collector of internal revenue and George Frank. a town policeman, had no legal right to cross the New Haven road tracks at grade. The nine men charged with trespass- Ing oil railroad property last Friday when they were arrested by railroad police, all pleaded not guilty to the trespass charges. After hearing the states testimony Justice Nj. A. Ger mond suspended judgment in all tho cases. warning the accused that should they be found using the crossing again they would not fare so easily.
 The records Of the railroad com mission showed that the crossing was ordered abolished after several hear ings held in the railroad station at East Haven. Tht town records shows v" HV rtfAFi FiHdfAE UT ttiF bfhtT nHt dicated that the town had acceded tu an order establishing substitute crossing over uze raiiIca1 tracks. half . mile from fae old rrade crossing.
 Railroad off -iaig admi.ied that the railroad fence at the crossing had been tora down. The accused men of- fereI no test's1 but were prepared to prove the.' said. that the crossing had tecn in use " pedestrians in the north end of the tewn for many years. without Interference by the railroad. The railroad action WAS In line with tsTolts to p.tseLt lTrsphss on rail- road property in many places in tlts state. arrests having oeen made at . tmnItet of fmnts along the lines or the road.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14

need more of it later for his sickness. He filled milk bottle and turned it over, and when asked how much he wanted for it, he answered anything you want to give me, you see, I don't sell it but just have it for myself" He was unable to tell what the coloring matter was in the house for telling the court that he had not seen it be- fore and didn't know how to make it.
 His Second Appearance.
 Myron $. Gordon of 1469 Stanley street had judgment suspended on a charge of operating a motor vehicle witholt a license. Gordon is only IT years old and 1t was his second ap- pearance in court for the same of fense. Judge Alling warned him to leave automobiles alone in the future.
 He was arrested last night after a machine he was driving backed into machine driven by Herman Vogel of lS9 Cherry street on Stanley street last night. The Fogel machine was damaged on the rear wheel.
 Gordon told the court that he took q chance driving the machine, not thinking that anything was going to happen.
 Made Hooch for Husband.
 A suspended sentence Of 30 days Was imposed in the case of Mrs. John Grigarczyk of 20s Curtis street, charged with violating he liquor law. which was continued until today for disposition. Ms Grlgarczyk was ar- rested by the police after they found a quantity of mash and paraphernalia for the manufacture of moonshine in her home. She told the court that she did not sell il, but as her lius- Land made small pay and there were i've children to support, she made liqnor for him so hn wouldn't he spending all his pay outside for liquor.
 Judge filling asked her this morn ing If her husband has been getting along without liquor since she was arrested, and she said that he was buying 1t around in different places. She said that he wasn't drinking es nICh as l1e did while she was making r because they couldn't afford it She was warned by the court not to start making 1t again or she would go 10 jail,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Kills Calf in Cellar,
 Butcher Is Fined S15

Salvatore Fazzina of S7 Spring street was fined s15 and costs when he was arraigned in police court today on a charge of violating the city ordinances by killing a calf in the cellar of his house. He was arrested last night by Policeman Patrick O'Mara, who received a com plaint that the man was butch cring a calf in his cellar. He investigated and Frazzina told him that he was going to take the meat to the slaughter house today to have it inspected. l'razzina conducts q store and was going to sell the veal there.
 O'Mara testified that Fraz- gina had not notified the slaugh- ter house or the food inspector that he was going to kill the calf. When asked why he had not done this, Fazzina told the court that he bought the calf about a week ago and kept it in his cellar The animal made so much noise down there that nobody in the house could sleep so he made up his mind last night that he would kill 1t.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OUT OF CUSTODY
Youths Who Created Disturbance
 Released From Probation

Judge Benjamin ". filling suspend 1 ed judgment in the cases of 4 Of the New Britain high school boys who engaged in the disturbance in the l Capitol theater the latter part of i March and whose cases were con. tinHed when they were tried on March
 31 "ntil today for final disposition. THo Of the young men failed to ap-
 pear in court this morning and Judge Aling told Chief William C, Hart 10 see that they were summoned to ap- pear Monday morning,
 When the cases were called for dis position, Judge filling said that Pro- bation Officer Edward C. Connolly had informed him that the boys had adhered strictly to the terms of their probation and he did not feel that any further punishment was required. He said that he hoped they learned lesson from their experience that wi3 follow them through life and perhaps keep them from committing some more serious effense.
 Frank Phelan of 7S Maple street and Ben Rogin of 397 Chestnut street failed to appear.
 The boys who had judgment sus- pended in their cases were Rodgor Scully of 92 Hart street, Frank Me Grath of 3S Beaver street, Fred Jeanette Of e27 South Main street, Harold I, Kopolowitz of 3G4 Elm street, Howard Belzer of 70 Elm street. Harry Schechtman of 4St Chestnut street, Albin FenEler of 4S2 Park street, Edward O'Brien of 112 Arch street, Harold Beagle of 70 Elm street, Henry Kehrer Of 61 Trinity street, Henry Taylor of 45 Lincoln street, Anthony Martino of Kensing- ton, LeRoy Begley of i9 Beaver street and Ernest Neipp of 4e Grls- wold street.
 Bitten By "stonl Pigeon"
 Dnmnick Grzcgarwicz of a5 Daley street fell a victim to the wiles of q ''stool pigeon" employed by the police yesterday and as a result was found guilty by Judge filling Of violating the liquor laws and fined se0a. The defendant pleaded not guilty and told tho court that he never sold any li- ! quor, hut always kept some in inc house for his own use.
 The police testified that they went to inc Grzegarwles home last night and sent an agent" in ta buy some liquor for them. They gave him a marked bin. After hning in ihe l house short while, the agent" | emerged with pint milk bottle of moonshne. He turned it over tn the | police and they entered tho house | and made n search for more Of the l liquor. They found a small quantity l and some burnt sugar which they i claimed was used for eooring pur. poses.
 The defendant told the court that the agent" came Into his house and told him that he wns sick and asked for H drink of liquor, He gave it to him and then was asked for some to | take away as he felt that he would !
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
Coolidge Wires Sympathy
 To Brother of Victim

Bridgeport. June if. = sohn Beto. brother of stephen Heto who lost his life in the explosion aboard the L. S s. Mississippi. Thursday. today re- rsivsd message of sympathy from President Coolidge. other messages received today by Mir Befo were from Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Captain ". p. Rrotherton. L. s.N.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
British Agent May Be
 Chased From Mexico

London. June 1i.-According to of- ficial advices from Mexico City. s1e British agent there. Herbert c. Cum mings. charged with fhe duty of pro- tecting British interests. has aroused tEe dispieasure of the Obregon gov- ernment. with which Great Britain has no relations. Cummings IS threat cred with expulsion from the coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-14
SoTrD LECTURER DIES

Annapolis, Md. June ii.-Dr. [. AL rhonso Smith. noted educator and lec- turer. head Of the department Of Eng Iish a, the nasAl academy. died yes- krdsy. He uss so yeaTs old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-11

Redbird Got It's Name From Church Dignitary

AT first thought it Is difficult to see
the relationship between the common
redbird or cardinal, and the hinges of
the front door. The explanation Is
simple enough, however, when the
words are traced to their source. The
redbird was originally called card
inal because his plumage bore the
coloring of the hat and cassoak of a
cardinal Of the Roman Catholic
church. The use of the word "cardi-
nal' as denoting a dignitary of the
church came about through the poetic
fancy of an early pope, who spoke of
the cardinals as "the hinges by which
all things are moved" in connection
with church government, In the Latin
language "cardo, cardinis," is the
equivalent of the English hinge.
For this reason the dignitary was
called cardinal, as signifying his
function as one of the hinges" of the
church. From this early usage card
inal'' came to be applied to anything
Of prime Importance, including the
cardinal numbers. the cardinaa points
of the compass and the cardinal viz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-11

like to be told just what your place
little bungalow in city; to be
squeezed into a dress-suit and told !:
Stay here and look sweet: to be
commanded not to get up natural
sweat, nor to kick over the traces
with which some woman had hitched
you to the cart of convention. How'd
you like 1t. Bud Lee?"
Bud Lee grinned and new look
crept into his eyes. "Being Bud Lee,
he answered frankly, II wouldn't stand
it for one tick of the clock. I'd say
there's two kinds of men, too There's
my kind; there's the Dave Burrill Lee
kind. You see, he's sort of relation
of mine, is Dave Burrill Lee, and I'm
not exactly proud Of him. He's the
kind that wears dress-suits and sticks
in a bungalow. He's proud of his
name Burrill and Lee, both, because
big men down south wore 'em before
he did, and they were relations. He's
swelled up over the way he can
dance and ride after q fox, and over
the coin he's got in the bank. Then
there's Bud Lee who ducks out of
that sort Of scrap-heap and beats it
for the open"
II get you!" broke in Judith, her
eyes very bright. "And you men here,
my men, want me to be the sort of
woman that your precious cousin, Dave
Burrill, is man? Is that it? Where's
your logic this morning?"
Meaning horse sense?" he smiled.
tits in these few little words: What's
right for a man may be dead wrong
for a woman"
ooh, scatl" she cried impatiently.
"What am wasting time with you
for?" She swung back to her table.
"What was Trevors' latest excuse for
selling at sacrifce?" she asked.
''Told me he just had a wire last
night from young Hampton, asking
for three thousand dollars" he ex-
planned in similar tone, though his
eyes were twinkling at her.
Pollock Hampton has his nerve r.
she snapped. She took up the tele-
phone instrument at her elbow end
demanded the Western Union at Rocky