davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-13
. HE Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Davis are in Philadel-
phia today and the latter is
expected to return to their

~ HE Secretary of Labor ant
Mrs Davis are in Philadel
phia today and the latter !:
expected to return to theil
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening.
The Secretary and Mrs. Davis en-
tertained a small company at noon
day dinner yesterday TN compliment
to Miss Beatrice Heifning, daughter
of the Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs +. ]. Henning. and heI
fance, Mr. George Shaw, who Will be
married Wednesday morning.
Norwegian Minister and
Mime. Bryn in New York.
The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn have gone to New York and
are spending d few days at the Hotel
St Regis.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Johnkheer de Graeff, returned to
Washington this morning from Sher-
wood Forrest, where he spent the
week end with Nine de Graen and
their daughters Nine. de Graeff Will
close the cottage on the Severn the
end of the month and return to wash
ington for the Winter.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Paw
chich will leave Wednesday for a
fortnight's stay in the West. He Will
pass several days in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Robert Nelson StanfieId and
her daughter. Miss Inez barbara Stan
field, a debutante of this season, Will
be at home Thursday afternoons after
October 90. at their residence, 1925
10th street.
The counselor o6" the Danish lega-
ton and Mrs. HeltNer-Petersen Will
entertain the players IN the diplomatic
tennis tournament at i buffet supper
this evening.
Mai Gen. and Mrs Chamberlain
and Miss Carolyn Chamberlain are
spending the Autumn In Maryland.
They will return 10 Washington
about November Is.
Gen and Mrs. Dennis Nolan have
moved from the Hotel Gordon TO the
Marlborough, on Eighteenth street,
where they have taken an apartment
for the Winter
Mrs. Joseph D. Noell and Mrs.
from New York, where they spent
last week.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Stoddard, ac'om-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ruth
Stoddard and Miss Bessie Mcke1dln
is on her way by motor to Wash
ington from the Stoddard's Summer
home and is expected to arrive IN
Washington Sunday.
Miss Jean Darrow, daughter of Col.
Darrow, formerly stationed here, and
now at Atlanta. Ga, is visiting MISS
Cecil Lester Jones, in the home Of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. +. Lester
Jones. Miss Darrow will remain
through this week.
Mr. Charles Noble Gregory had din
ing with him last evening Mr.. 4osh-
ida, charge d'affairs Of Japan, and
the Misses Sedgley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for
their daughter, Miss May Isabel
Gown, and her fiance, Mr.. John ID.
Schoonmaker, jr., of Kingston, N. 7.
The guests will number so, including
a number of relatives from out of
town.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have returned to Washington for the
Winter.
The marriage of Miss Alberta Gill
bert, daughter of Mrs. Albert Morgan
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Church. Laurel. Md. on Thursday,
October Is. at II o'clock, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Ed
ward Pinckney Wroth. rector of the
church. The bride will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Edward Pinckney
Wroth. as matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Virginia
Kimmel and Miss Dorothy Kimmel.
cousins of the bride. Mr.. Scott will
have for his best man Mr.. Joseph
Granger. The ushers will be Mr.
William r. Hamill. jr.. and Mr.. Irving
Quigg. Miss Charlotte Klein, organ
ist of St. Thomas Church. will play
the wedding music.
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and
her daughter. Miss Charlotte Clark,
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer on Cape Cod.
The president of the George Wash
ington University and Mrs. William
Mather Lewis will give a reception
tomorrow evening at Corcoran Hall.
Twenty first street between r and G
streets, for the members of the fac
ulty.
Mrs Charles Dodd Ward, national
president of the Daughters Of Found
ers and Patriots, has come to Wash
ington to attend the meeting of the
organization and Is at the Raleigh
Hotel
Evening star., 1924-10-13

liam r. Hamill, 1873 Webster street
this city, to Mr. William Edward
Scott will take place at st. Philips
Evening star., 1924-10-13

The announcement by Mrs. John
Thomas Taylor of Philadelphia Of
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Joanna f. Betz. to Lieut. Clement H.
Dabezies. u. S. A. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hippolite Dabezies Of New Or
leans, is of much interest here, where
Miss BetZ attended school, Lieut.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

| November s at the home of the brides
mother, 1915 Nineteenth street. Miss
! Gilbert viii be. attended by Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-13
SOCIETY
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis
! Spending the Day in Philadelphia
and Returning Here Tonight

to Lieut.. Russell Snow Hitch
cock, U. S. N. Construction Corps.
will take place in the afternoon of
Evening star., 1924-10-13

the commandant of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, was hostess
at an informal tea yesterday when
Miss Eleanor Scott presided at the
tea table.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was
hostess at dinner last evening in her
villa, the Breakers, at Newport, en-
tertaining for her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney.
Maj. and Mrs. Clifford L. Corbin,
who recently returned from Paris,
where Maj. Corbin has been on duty
for several years. have purchased a
house at 214S Wyoming avenue.
The marriage Of Margaret T. Cad
dis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
T. Gaddis. to Mr.. Harold Harrison
Dutton second son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert w. Dutton, took place Satur-
day afternoon at ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bradley Lane. The Rev.
James kirkpatrick, rector of the
church. officiated in the presence of
only members of the immediate fami-
lies and a small number of friends
Following a dinner to the young
people at the Hotel Roosevelt, Mr..
Dutton and his bride left on a motor
tour to Amhurst, N. H, where they
will spend few weeks at the Sum-
mer home OF his parents.
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Dabezies graduated from the Military
Academy at West Point In June.

Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Thompson
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Kate's Mountain House, near White
Sulphur Springs. their guests being
the members of their family. who
have Joined them at the Springs.
Their daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. p.
Pell, went there last week. and yes
terday Mr.. John Pell and Mr.. Robert
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam In
Their Warrington Home.

NF. Nm0 HFA. Hcrf1nm In
Their Washington Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H Merriam
have arrived from New Haven, Me-,
where they spent the Summer, and
opened their house at 1728 N street
which has been rented for several
seasons.
Mrs. Laura Merriam Curtis, who
has planned to occupy their house
for the Winter, has leased the house
at 1901 F street.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

The marriage of Miss Alberta Gill
bert, daughter of Mrs. Albert Morgan
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Mr. Charles Noble Gregory had dim
ing with him last evening Mr.. Yosh-
ida, charge d'affairs Of Japan, and
the Misses Sedgley.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Rear Admiral John D. Beuret, chief
naval constructor, and Mrs. Beuret
have taken an apartment at 1869
Wyoming avenue.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Miss Jean Darrow, daughter of Col.
Darrow, formerly stationed here, and
now at Atlanta. Ga, is visiting Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, in the home Of
her parents, Col. and Mrs. +. Lester
Jones. Miss Darrow Will remain
through this week.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Gown will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for
their daughter, Miss May Isabel
Gown, and her fiance, Mr.. John d.
Schoonmaker, jr., of Kingston, N. Y.
The guests will number so, including
a number of relatives from out of
town.
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard, ac'om-
panied by her daughter, Miss Ruth
Stoddard, and Miss Bessie Mcke5dln
is on her way by motor to Wash
ington from the Stoddards summer
home and is expected to arrive in
WASHINGTON Sunday
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Miss Louise Lakin and Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Burnside will be at
home Sunday afternoons from 4:3O
to o'clock at 211l Bancroft place
Miss Nancy Hawkins, daughter of
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
have returned to Washington for the
Winter
Evening star., 1924-10-13

Gen. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan have
moved from the Hotel Gordon TO the
Marlborough, on Eighteenth street,
where they have taken an apartment
for the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
MOSCOW GLOOMY
AS COOLIDGE WINS
Soviet Is Told to Expect Lit.
tie of U. S. Executive or
British Premier.
BY the Associated Press.

By tne Associated PreSs.
MOSCOW. November 7-Referring
to the recent elections in the United
States and England, NJ. Lunacharsky
commissioner of education. said last
night that they constituted good
lesson to the working classes, who
need expect no real relief from either
President Coolidge or Premier Bald
win.
His remarks were made in a speech
before a plenary sitting of the Mos
COW Soviet, in which he reviewed wha
he regarded as the accomplishments
of the bolSheviki.
their posterity will always acknowl-
edge that the red terror was the best
page in soviet history" he said.
Future ExtensiOns Seen.
IF the revolution has not met with
Its expected response in the Western
countries, it has succeeded in Russia
and is living example to all the
workers of the world of what can be
accomplished by unity of the pro-
letariat. The bolsheviki do not lack
humanitarian feelings, but the
methods they employed in the revolu-
tion such the red terror. were alb
Solutely necessary.
while the working classes of the
Western countries have not yet re-
sponded to the October revolution, il
has made great strides in the Eastern
countries. / am sure that the revoIu-
tion in the Western countries will
come"
Evening star., 1924-11-07
MENOCAL ADMITS DEFEAT
FOR CUBAN PRESIDENCY
Writes Letter to Machado, Sue
cessful Opponent, Wishing Him
the "Greatest Success"

HAVANA, November 7.-Forme
President Mario G. Menocal, the de-
feated Conservative candidate in the
recent presidential elections, has ad-
mitted in a letter to Gen. Machado,
the victorious Liberal candidate, that
Machado won the presidency. Gen.
Menocal added that he had cam
paigned for political and administra-
tive reforms and expressed the hope
that Gen. Machado, who takes office
next May, would satisfy the aspira-
tions of Cuba.
For the good of Cuba" the letter
concluded 81 wish you the greatest
success"
Gen. Machado in reply, after ex-
pressing his thanks. said he should be
judged by what his government ac-
complished.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Peking. 1t is reported that Sun Vat
Sen will leave for Peking in q few
days.
The removal of the young ex-
emperor with his encourage from the
Forbidden City is taken to indicate
that the policy of the new combina-
tion Is finally to eliminate the last
Manchu remnant, whose presence in
the capital Is regarded as continued
nucleus of intrigue.
New Sentiment Seen.
1t is believed here that Tuan,
Chang, Feng. Lu and Sun represent
a considerable number of the older
recognized leaders throughout China,
who. while originally supporting the
plans Of the revolution of 1911-1912 OF
which Sun Yat Sen was the leader
now desire a modification Of Dr. Suns
original ideas. 1t Is understood that
DR.. Sun agrees to this.
The new plan would create a "China
federation" rather than a republic
Each province would retain its entity
and contribute to the upkeep of the
central administration in Peking OF
elsewhere. There is reason to believe
that the new combination will recon-
mend change of the location of the
capital into central China, probably
Hankow.
The Japan-Soviet negotiations at
Peking appear to be reaching a stage
OF mutual agreement. Leo karakhan
has conceded number of points to
Japan, whose rights to oil, fishing
mining and timber in northern Sag.
halien now appear to be fairly guar.
anteed for period of SO years.
Copyright. 1924. BY Chicago Daily News Co }
Evening star., 1924-11-07
new BUILDINGS TOACT
AS HARVARD YARD SCREEN
Plan Approved Under Conditions
That Will Avoid "Snobbish
Seclusion" Appearance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November T.
The Harvard College yard is to be
clustered by buildings that will shut
off street scenes and sounds. Four struc-
lures now projected and others that may
be built will have sites that serve to
screen the historic campus. Coincident
with the making public of models Of
the contemplated new buildings today,
it was announced that the university
committee on planning had voted ap-
proval of the principle of clustering,
under conditions that will avoid zap
pearance Of monastic or snobbish Sc
clusion."
The westerly side Of the yard will first
be filled in by buildings. Excavation is
already under way for new office
building, to be known as the counting
house, on the site of Dane Hall, at the
southwest corner. Three new dormi-
tories will be erected, one on each side
of Holden Chapel, and the third on the
west side Of Matthews Hall.
Massachusetts, Hall, close by, Is being
reconstructed as a dormitory. 1t is the
oldest building now standing in the call
lege, and historically and architecturally
is said to be one Of the most important
buildings in the country.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
VOTES BACKED bAN,'
IS JAPANESE VIEW
Conservative Elements See
Hope in Rejection of Radi-
cal Program Here.
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC, November THE elections
in America were promptly and fully
reported in the morning newspapers,
whose comments were colorless, but
indicated acceptance that the indorse-
ment of the Republican policies of
Coolidge by a decjeve majority might
be regarded as Endorsement of
Americas immigration policy. The
leading newspapers give greater
prominence 80 the British election
and the aftermath Of cabinet possi-
bilities.
The refusal of the voters in both
countries to accept the radical can
didates' programs is affording salts
faction to the more conservative ele-
ments in this country, because it is
believed that the pronounced defeat
OF the Liberal and Labor elements in
Britain and America will bring check
to the extremists here.
Shidehnra Is Backed.
The newspapers now almost unani-
mously indorse the neutral stand TAX
en- by Shidchara throughout the China
factional war. The coming conference
of the leaders in PekinG is expected
to bring decided changes in the sit
uation. The best informed regard the
situation as more hopeful than at
any time during the last decade. Lit
tie attention is paid to the alleged
revolt in the provinces south Of the
Yangtze River which are reported to
be forming new combinations. 1t is
believed that these can easily be
brought to a change of heart when
the new administration is formed in
Evening star., 1924-11-07
PLANT EXPERT DEAD.
DR.. Fenzi Introduced Alligator
Pear in California.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Novem-
Der 7-Dr. E. o. Fenzi. internation-
ally known plant expert and intro
ducer Of the alligator pear into Cali
fornia, died yesterday in Tripoli, after
short illness. according to a cable
gram received here today. At the
time of his death he was employed in
plant work in Tripoli by the Italian
government.
DR.. Fenzi was born in Florence.
Italy, in 1s43. He graduated from the
University OF Milan, where he re-
ceived the degree of doctor of laws.
He wrote several books on horticul-
ture under the name of "Dr. Fran
ceschi."
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Comdr. Dortch Assigned Here.

Comdr. Isaac F. Dortch, naval at
tache at the United States embassy,
Buenos Aires, Argentina, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Office of naval operations, Navy De-
partment, and Commander Andrew
S. Hickey, commanding the L. S. S.
Mahan. has been detailed as naval
attache at BuenoS Aires
Evening star., 1924-11-07
PRISON TERM REDUCED.

BOSTON, November Otto Hart
man of Chicago, who had posed al
Newport, r. J., as a Harvard tennis
star and in Boston as a son of Eng
lish nobility, was yesterday SEN
fenced in Superior Court to IS months
imprisonment on charges of larceny
by means of forged checks.
This was d reduction of one year
from the sentence of the lower court
Evening star., 1924-11-07
GANG OF BANK BANDITS
ROUNDED UP BY POLICE
Last of Four in Hold-Up When
Cashier Was Wounded Cap
tured by Detectives
BY the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November T.
The roundup of the four men alleged
to have been involved in the holdup
of the National Bank of Wrentham.
when the aged cashier. James T..
Carpenter. was seriously wounded,
was completed today. Police of this
city and Massachusetts detectives
routed from bed in a lodging house
Manuel Bacheco of New Bedford
Celestino Madeiros of Seekonk and
James Mingo of New Bedford. alleged
accomplices of Alfred Bedard of
Pawtucket, who was arrested last
night.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Hold Up Officers of Building-Loan
Society.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Novem-
Der 7-Three officials of the Young
Mems Building and Loan Association
were held up last night by three
masked bandits, who escaped in an
automobile with the nights's receipts,
amounting to $4,000. One bandit fell
ed Robert j. Smith, treasurer of the
association, with the butt Of his
pistol.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
WALTER DURANTY HURT
IN FRENCH TRAIN CRASH
New York Times Correspondent
Has Both Legs Broken.
Two Killed.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 7.-Walter Du-
ranty, staff correspondent OF the New
York Times and recently New York
Times correspondent in Russia. was
injured when the Paris-Havre express
was derailed in tunnel near Rouen,
at 10 o'clock last night. Both legs
were broken.
A freight train coming in the op-
posite direction struck the express
and caused it to leave the track. Two
persons were killed, a French resi-
dent of Havre and an Englishman, /,
living in Paris. Besides Mr.. Duranty,
five other persons were injured.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

More than ESQ women are practic-
ing law in New York City, being 10
per cent OF the total number of wom-
an lawyers in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
JAPANESE GUARDS
AMBUSH AMERICANS
Mistake Naval Officers for Russian
Refugees on Kpriles
Island.
Nv tie Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ABOARD THE UNITED STATES
DESTROYER JOHN d. FORD, KASH-
IWABARA BAY, Kuriles, April "a.
Several officers from the destroyer
Ford were mistaken for Russian out
laws while hunting yesterday, but
timely explanations by Capt. q. o.
Clark, military attache Of the Amer
lean embassy at Toxic, kept the
Japanese guards on the islands from
trying to shoot them
The Americans. who had been sub
sisting on reduced rations en- route
nOrthward from Toxic To greet the
'nited States Army flyers, had wan
dered inland in search of fresh meat,
and were ambushed by two Japanese
employed as Watchmen for Il small
tannery.
The japanese explained. after cor
dial relations were established, that
they had seen no other human beings
for months, but had feared the Rus
slams would come to the island. After
explanation. the japanese promised
future assistance in game hunting.
The Ford narrowly escaped COLI
sion with the Japanese destroyer
TokitSukaZe, also in the harbor yes
terday, when rip tide caught the
American ship. The anchorage later
was shifted TO avoid further danger
The John u. Ford is encountering
cold, wet, snow, heavy fog and .vari-
Gus degrees of freezing weather.
Wireless communication with the
United States Navy station at st.
Paul, Alaska, has been established.
News that Mai. Martins airplanc has
been repaired and that he is all ready
10 fly from kanatak to join his fel-
low flyers at Dutch Iiarbor, Unalaska,
was received here with much salts
faction.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

National Security League. Such q bill,
says a statement issued by the COM
mittee, would mean that the number
of Japanese to be admitted would be
less than $50 annually.
1T is obvious" says the statement.
that sound policy and judicial at
titude make it incumbent upon the
United States to avoid wounding the
feelings or susceptibilities of any ma
ton, large or small. weak or power
full, and we regret to note the readi-
ness to do this on the part of a Con-
Evening star., 1924-04-24

gress containing many members
whose gospel is unpreparedness."
The signers of the statement are:
S. Stanwood Menken, president; Col.
Franklin O.. Brown, vice president;
Lindley M. Garrison, honorary presi-
Jayne Hill, DR.. Josiah H. Penniman,
president of the University Of Penn
sylvania: Frederic r. Coudert, law
yer; Maj. George Haven Putnam and
Russell r. Whitman. editor and pub
Evening star., 1924-04-24
us. SCHOOLS OBEY TURKS
Remove All Symbols of Christian
ity on Order of officials.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 24.-The
American missionary schools in Tur-
key have agreed to remove from their
classrooms all scriptural pictures,
Bibles, crosses and other religious
symbols in accordance with the re-
cent orders issued by the minister of
public instruction, VasZif Bey. The
forty French Roman Catholic schools
remain closed, refusing to remove the
crucifix.
Robert College has not, as was re-
Gently reported, been closed by the
government.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
VIOLENT QUAKE NOTED.
Center of Shock Believed in Mex
leo or Costa Rica.

SAN SALVADOR, April pa
violent earthquake was recorded at
the observatory here yesterday. The
center Of the disturbance is estimated
to have been 1.3O0 kilometerS distant.
in Mexico or Costa Rica.
The volcano Las GranaGillas. in the
Department of Santa Ana is active.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FAVOR EQUAL BASIS
IMMIGRATION LAW
National Security League Directors
Oppose Discrimination
Against Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 24.-The pas
sage of an immigration bill by Con-
gress that would place Japan on the
same basis as other nations is favor
ed by committee of directors of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
NOW Is THE TIME TO PREPARE
YOUR BEET LAND

Alfalfa land can be put in beets
this year by proper preparation
Just as soon as the frost is out OF
the ground enough so that the alfal-
ia can be crowned three or four in
Giles, harrow the ground thoroughly
and put in a bunch of cattle; let
them eat the crowns; wait till about
April L. and then plow as deep as
possible.
This is the method followed by
the Sugar company in planting the
land that they supervise themselves
The contracts for this year will oe
better than ever before. The con-
tracts will be on hand within a week
or ten days.
Prospects for big beet acreage
this year are better than ever.
improvements will be made in all
the loading stations.
W. T. CRANNEY, Field Man.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-02-08
p. T. A. WILL GIVE PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM. FEBRUARY 10, 1924

The Parent-Teacher association
will give patriotic program, Febru
ary 10, 1924, beginning promptly a
7:45, in the assembly room of tbs
high school building. The program
follows:
1. Singing, under direction oi
Mrs. Nelson.
Q. Prayer.
3. Piano solo, Maysel McGavin
4. Paper, Aim and Purpose OF
Parent-Teacher association" Mrs.
Melvin Walker
5. Mandolin music, Miss Chris
tine King.
6. Paper, How Can the School
Aid in Making Good Citizens" Mr..
Price.
z. Vocal solo, Mrs. Saul Clark
s. Reading, 1.-THE Perfect Trib-
ute," Mrs. Maude Clark,
8. Community singing.
Meeting adjourned.
ss&s*&*s
The National Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher association was
organized February IT, 1897. In
honor of the commemmoration of
the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the Parent-Teacher association,
birthday cake will be made and
served with chocolate directly after
the meeting. Price fifteen cents
per couple.
The cake will occupy a place or
the platform during the meeting.
Everybody invited to come and get e
piece of the big cake Remember
the date of the program, February
10, 1924.
MRS. H. d. HAIGHT,
President
MRS. MABLE SCHIFERL,
Vice President
DEWEY BRISCOE,
Secretary.