davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY:

Of Holland and her consort, and,
he has been many times deco
rated. SO the combination of
Meng0lberg and the Philharmonic
Is rarely felicitOue. In New York
last winter and again this season
the Dutch conductor and his wife
have been much entertained.
MISS EVALINA GLEAVES.
Nk pretty daughter OF Rear Ad-
been selected as a delegate to the
world conference of Girl Scouts to
be held in England in July and will
represent Washington on this oc-
casion. As understand it, eight
Scout captains, of whom Miss
Gleaves Is one, and twantv.four
Scouts have been invited to be the
guests Of the British Scout organi-
zation--or maybe 1t is the British
government--for the period Of the
conference. Delegates will be sent
from all parts Of the world where
the Scouts have penetrated-and
that includes China and JapaH1--to
what should prove q remarkably
interesting gathering. The en-.
campment is to be held at Hamp-
ton, believe.
Miss Gleaves proposes to remain
abroad for several weeks after the
encampment breaks up and will
travel in England and on the con.
tinent. 1t will be her first trip to
Europe, although she lived in
China ana Japan and explored the
Orient when her father was on the
China station.
She has been actively interested
In Girl Scout work for q long
time and last summer spent sew.
eral weeks at the Girl Scouts
camp in New England.
4 Il +
JusserGnds Guests Of
SGUiss ENJOY Tonight
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
OF honor at the dinner Of fourteen
that the Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will give this eve.
ming.
Mrs, Hoover, wife Of the Secretary
Of Commerce. will be the guest of
honor at the luncheon that Nine.
Peter will give on March. IS. The
Minister and Nine. Peter will also
entertain at dinner on the evening
Of March 20.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the honor guests
at dinner of the Minister Of the
Serbs, Greats and Slovenes, DIR. Ante
Tresich Pavichich. on Tuesday,
March %. The dinner was post.
poned from an earlier date due to
the official mourning for President
Wilson.
The newly appointed Ambassador
to Belgium and Mrs. William
Phillips will be the guests in whose
honor the Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde will entertain at
dinner this evening at the legation.
The guests will number twenty.four.
X \ 4
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will be hosts to a com
pany Of twenty at dinner this eve.
ming. They will also entertain at
dinner on the evening of March IL,
when the guests will also number
twenty.
Il X
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Gore
Joint HOstss-es Today
Mrs. James A. Reed and Mrs
Thomas P. Gore entertained com
pany Of forty-four at breakfast al
the congressional Club today In corn
pliment to Mrs. James T. Morris
Following breakfast the guests re
manned to play bridge.
4
Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson will
come to Washington Friday to visit
The Washington times., 1924-03-06
Mrs. Cooley Cusst
AZ Bridge Party

Mrs. Martin I. Cooley, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mason
Patrick. Is the guest in whose honor
Mrs. William Kelly is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon in her
apartment in Kew Gardens.
The guests asked to meet Mrs.
Cooley will include Mrs. Harry Tay.
lor, Mrs, Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Raymond A. Wheeler, Mrs. c. C.
Jadwin, Mrs. William H. Holcombe,
Mrs. Francis d. Wildly, Mrs. Ben
jamin B. Warmer, Mrs. Lesley l..
Jordan, Mrs. o. C. Badger, Mrs.
Charles L. Hall, Mrs. William NJ.
Grinnell, Mrs. T. B. Ballinger, and
Mrs. w. T. Styer.
~
Mime. Panaretoff and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Sanford were the guests
Of honor at the luncheon that Mrs
Absolom Waller gave today at the
Washington Club.
Mrs. Waller will entertain at lun-
cheOn again on March %.
k%k
Mrs. George Martin will entertain
at luncheon on next Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold walker has gone to
ter, Miss Evelyn Walker, who is in
school there.
Congressman Ogden Mills has re-
turned from a weeks visit to New
YOg6.
Mrs. Harry Norment entertained
at a luncheon today In compliment
to Mrs. Gilbert Aubrey Davidson, of
San Diego, and Mrs. Mark B. Lewis,
Of Los Angeles.
Mise Whiting Bride
OF Army Aviator
The wedding Of Miss Frances e.
Whiting, Of Ashville, formerly Of
Washington, and Capt. Willis Henry
Hale. United States Army Air Serv-
ice. now stationed at Langley Field,
took place at All Souls Church,
Biltmore, N. c., on Tuesday at 1
o'clock. The Rev. A., G. Bramwell
Bennett officiated.
Miss Mildred Haynes, of Wash
ington, was the maid Of honor and
the bridesmaids included Mrs. John
Common, Of Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
| and Miss Aline Reynolds, of Ashe-
| vile.
Army men attending Captain
Hale were: Capt. Robert Candee
and Lieut.. William williams, of
Langley Field; Robinson Cox, of
New York, uncle of the bride;
Thomas A. Jones and Randolph
Ball. Captain Hale arrived at Ashe-
vile by airplane Saturday after
noon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Evelith e. Whiting and the
late Major Whiting, formerly of
this city. Mrs. Whiting was for
merly Miss Frances Cox of an old
Washington family.
4
Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry will en-.
terrain company of nine at dinner
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Washington, d. c., to go into the
records of the case. His headquar.
ters will be in Tacoma.
Major Cronkhite died OF acct.
dental self.inflicted wounds. an army
board found after his death. Sergt.
Roland Pothier later confessed 10
having killed the major. duplicating
a Captain Rosenbluth. He later de.
MED this confession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
TO RUN OLYMPIC
Los Angeles Hotel Man Is
Picked for Seattle

Soattle's new Olympic hotel win be
managed by w. p. Taylor. Jr.. man.
ager OF the Alexandria hotel in Los
Angeles Tor the past two years. It
was announced Tuesday by Walter
7, Douglas, assistant SECRETARY o. the
community hotel corporation. The
Olympic is expected TO be ready for
occupancy by November.
Taylor is widely known turnout the
country as "A hotel manager. lie az
one time was manager OF the Palace
hotel OF san Francisco. the place that
vas the temporary capital Of the ma.
ton during HardinE's illness there.
Before that he was assistant man.
aver OF the Pennsylvania hotel OF
New York.
Taylor viii come 20 Seattle the
middle OF this month. Il is said. and
viii begin 20 hire his hotel staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
DRY COPS WORK
Arrest Three, Get Moonshine
in Raids Here

Three men were arrested and 10
pints OF moonshinc whisky and SO
quarts OF beer and brewing appar.
atus we're seized by tho police dry
squad. acting on orders OF Acting
Chief Claude BannIck Monday night.
At AT 18th ave. dry sauaddcrs ar.
rested A. Garbi. 81. on charge OF
violating the dry law. They seized
the home.brew outfit and the beer in
his possession, they allege.
: BY impersonating thirsty custom.
crs, Patrolmen q. w. Christy and
@. II. Reynolds OF the dry squad we're
able to arrest c. Hurlburt, %. and
J. II. Brundagc, Is. when they are
alleged to have delivered 10 pints Of
moonshinc at hotel room in the
sponsc to an order from Christy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
FOOD FOR CHILDREN

BERLIN.-one hundred boys and
girls-all children of Berlin Journal.
ists-have been taken TO Denmark.
in order to get nourishing food. The
children were selected by physicians.
who reported that they had not been
properly fed for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Major Muirhead's
Wife Wins Freedom

Bertha u. Mulrhead. wife OF tho
fighting major. william J. Muirhead.
was granted divorce by Judge
Mitchell Gillian on Monday. She
alleged her husband had Inundated
her by bringing home married
woman with whom, she said. he was
consorting.
Harry Derby, who shot the major
thru the body when he found him
dining out with Mrs. Derby. also has
obtained n divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

appointed 10 prosecute the famous
Cronkhite case. was in Seattle Tues.
day on his second trip here during
the past few weeks.
Osborne came TO Seattle several
weeks ago but was recalled TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

A matchmaking cannon,
absolutely harmless. safe
and sane. No matches. no
powder. no danger Cannot
explode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
In The Food Shops

Broken sliced Pineapple
23c Can
Bstter Huy or Sober brand:
large cans. fine fruit: Z big
slices 10 n can: put up In
syrup,
Porter. peppy PIckiest t-oz
Jars Of sweet pickles. mus
tsrd pickles or relish. each
Fs.ssss..s sefa.. tfsss.fs.t ior
P-erIes. Corn fine, sweet
Iowa corn. No. ? cans. each
iscI for....... Soc
Happy Home nrard Crushed
I'in~appiei No. cans. In
heavy syrup; each 2sci :
Tor .s..s.ss ..sss.....f ir
Imported Norwegian HrisiinE
sardinesi extra fancy. In
pure olive oil. Special. per
can ..s+sss. ....s..stsif lie
Yacht Ciub HrsHd Tomatoest
large cans. can mann. Ice
California Home Brand To-
mnto CntsupI large 1904,
bottles. pure. bottle re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Osborne Here for
Cronkhite Hearing

James II. Osborne. special United
states attorney general assistant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Swift's Premium or
Armour's "Star' Hams
2Sc LIB.

Extra fancy corn.frd stock.
your choice. BY the piece only.
Freshly churned Crez cry
Halter, ID. ...s..ss..+.., sc
swiffs Premium Baconl by
the piece. lean. ID ..... 5ae
JiIE's wi~nrrsi always fresh:
made Of best meats and
pure spices. ID ..+..... 2se
hon Mnrche Potato salads
made Of best Yakima Gem
potatoes and maynnnniEc.
per ID. .t. f-r
mn PIckIcsI large. fine
pickles. each srI 2 for Zoe
Dili Tomntoe.i good size.
green. Special. 5 for. .ioc
Bottled Hansi best quality.
trimmed OF surplus fat: per
10, sssssss.ss ss..sss, OSc
Ehmann'. Ripe olives good
size: meRty. black pint 2ie
Hon Marche Queen OIIyesI
green olives In full pint
Jars. Extra special. jar. Use
Fancy Cheesei full cream; per
Id. ......s .s..s... NC
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Animals grow. live and feel; plants
grow and live; minerals only grow.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
COAST WATER
WAR IS ENDED
FARMERS QUIT HOLD ON AQuE.
DUCT ON PLEDGE OF
FAIR INQUIRIES
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
LOS ANGELES GROUP PROMISES
HELP IN SETTLEMENT OF
WATER RIGHTS

Los Angeles, Calif-The waters Of
the Los Angeles aqueduct, diverted
into Owens lake by r.Iiding party Of
Owens valley ranchers. who seized and
opened the Alabama waste gates north
of Lone Pine, Inyo county. We're turned
back into their course by the raidIng
party five days later.
The ranchers' decision to abandon
their announced determination ito hold
the gates open until state troops are
sent or Los Angeles comes to our
terms" was reached ut II conference
Of leaders held at Keller, on the
shores of Owens lake. 1t was reached,
direct result of the resolution adopted
by the Los Angeles Clearing House As
sociation, promising its cooperation in
promoting settlement of the water
feud, providing the gates were closed.
This resolution, accompanied by
telegram from W. w. Waterson. an
Owens valley banker, who laid the
case Of the ranchers before the Clear
ing House Association, was forwarded
To Carl keough. president of the Owens
River Canal Company, and Harry
Glasscock publisher OF the Owens yul-
ley Herald
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That the Los Angeles
Clearing House Association is in favor
of law and order, and against mob
rIIl. thut N,sith q. 81.
versy between the people of Owens
valley and the city of Los Angeles,
the Los Angeles Clearing House Asso-
citation will not take any action in the
matter as long as Il mob holds control
of city property and diverts water
which should come to the city of Los
Angeles from the city aqueduct.
Resolved further, That If the mob
viii retire, close the gates which they
opened and allow the water which was
flowing through the same to flow into
the reservoir, the Los Angeles Clear
Ing House Association will use its best
efforts with the business interests of
this city to bring about some kind of
an equitable settlement between the
people of Owens valley and the city
Of Los Angeles"
Waterson's proposal to close the con-
troll gates did not meet the unanimous
consent of the ranchers on guard, and
II WIS not until Keough, leader of an
influential group in the valley, had ex-
erted every effort on behalf of the rec
ommendatiOn that it was finally
adopted
Glasscock, recognized spokesman OF
the ranchers, backed Keough and the
conservatives during the discussion.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
sirdar Of Egypt Slain

Cairo.-Maj. Gen. Sir Lee Oliver
STACK governor general of Sudan and
sirdar OF the Egyptian army since 1913.
mas succumbed to the bullets of as-
snssins. He died in a Cairo hospital.
Inc sirdar was attacked by a rroun
VI men VINO. failing to achieve tbei.
purpose with bomb. opened fire on
" win revolvers. The whole coun-
.ry Is profoundly shocked at the OUT
,aee ana the gravity Of the situation
~ everywhere realized. The press de-
nounces the crime In the strour..s
tarms.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
German General Sentenced by French

Lille, France.-Found guilty by u
French court-martial of confiscatinp
anu shipping to Germany valuable
properties from the chateau he was oc-
cupying as headquarters In northern
france during the war, General Won
Nathusius, German commanding of
hcer, was sentenced to years i'm
prisonment and payment of the trial
costs. General Won Nathusius, who a
year ago was tried by default and sen.
fenced to six years in prison on the
same charges, was caught in French
territory recently and brought to trial
in person.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Tearney Resigns Three-Eye Presidency

Chicago.-After serving as president
OF the Three-Eye League for twelve
years, A. Il. Tearney of Chicago re-
signed ut the annual meeting here. his
resignation becoming effective at the
spring meeting to be held here Feb. 8.
Iearney, who also is president of the
western League, was unable to serve
IN the capacity of president Of two
leagues, due to his expanding business
interests in Chicnrn
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
Indicted for Publishing Income Tax

Washington-The publicity clause
Of the income tax law promises to be
the basis for Il lively fight mt the next
session of Congress. Coincident with
the indictment Of the Baltimore Daily
Post in test case by the Department
Of Justice on the publication of income
tax lists, Senator Harrison, Democrat,
Mississippi, issued a statement declar-
ing that, although he voted for the
publicity section, he was now opposed
t" it. He asserted it was harmful to
business and to the general welfare.
and lie would cooperate with Repub-
licans to change the law.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
GENERAL

.
Several deaths followed in the wake
of the ice-tipped gale, which ripped
through New York and vicinity last
week
Differences between the United
States Mine Workers of America and
the Coal River collleries. owned by
members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, were thrust into the
annual convention of the Amec;can
Federation of Labor at FL Pnso. Texas,
by the Introduction of n resolution of
censure naming the engineers organi-
zation.
The Indiana Supreme Court Mt In
| dlanapOlis upheld law compelling
man to support his parents If they are
dependent and the man is financially
able. The court affirmed the convic-
ton of Bernard Lundy, II Lawrence
failing to support his parents, who are
alleged to have been sent to the poor
house while he was making monthly
payments of S44.50 on used automo-
bile.
The Baltimore Post Company, pub
fishers Of the Baltimore Daily Post
was indicted by the United States
grand jury in an action brought by the
government to test the LEGALITY nf pub
! lication of income tax returns by
newspapers. The Indictment, which
consists Of five counts. charges the
company with the unlawful publica-
ton" on last Oct "a Of the names
| and income tax returns of five men
whose names and the amounts of their
payments are set forth in the indict-
ment.
Use of the silver dollar in place Of
| bills will save the government one mil
lion dollars year, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Charles s. Dewey said
in Boston in an address at the second
annual conference of New England
banks that are members of the Fed,
eral Reserve Bank.
Lieut.. Com. Rowland NJ Comfort, Z.
/ S. N, formerly naval aid to the late
President Wilson, admitted in a matter
| of fact way in New York CITY during
trial of his suit to annul his marriage
that he one time had expressed de-
sire to bump OFF, Josephus Daniels
formerly secretary of the navy The
desire was expressed IN letter which
Comfort admitted having written.
Florence King Harding, widow of
Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth Pres
ident of the United States. died at
Marion, o., last Friday. Mrs. Hard
ing's death was due directly to kid
ney ailment from which she has suf-
fered for years and which nearly re-
suited fatally while she was mistress
of the White House. She died peace
fully, DIR. Sawyer said. DR. Sawyer's
statement on the causes of death gave
chronic nephritis, niocarditis and
hydrO-nethrOsis.
Fire, starting after an explosion on
a barge of the Lambert Transportation
Company, docked on Staten Island
sound at Warmers, N. j.. caused the
death of at least two men, injury to
probably IA dozen more. The barge
and steamship from which 1t was
taking on cargo of gasoline, were
destroyed
Diamond-studded gold watch fobs
will be presented to members of the
Washington Americans by Commits
sioner Lands as an additional reward
for their victory over the New York
| Giants for the wOrid'a chamDiOnahin
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle


Fat cows sold as high as ttt'.HS
went for 81. and the Gamers ~, n,I
So fairly even. Heifer sales 70, !
time OF the year somewhat dun
ranging from 1925 and up on
feeder stock Calves went az wv ..
from SO to s6.25: few odd lign'
crs carried an IS top. FeeIsr,
varied in price from s5.5O 10 - f'tl,r t.l,r
a good strong market. The ~
were able to hold a close so.!' ~ "
clearing. Some feeder heiters n ni
for the WEEKS top; the aVesae,
lesser grades went at St--y H.. raiS
Stock calves were dun on NV uI
and the quoting spread iro"
Sc. with few takers.
Twelve loads of choice moss
over the scales at top iisutI,esshsd n
An extreme top was estav'i'r, nr,et
few head at $3.50, but the h,it
top remained at 50 10; the ,hs Ju md
sold at that range, holdins ,,a,,l n
to l0-csnt Increase e,,stlnf
cleared at So and S9,io. mani, mnantio,I
bulk sales straight up sicepce NJ
bigh Packing sows were on
basis. selling from SI.2o 10 rssd n
sold at an even SIS. Pigs range
$3.50 to IS.
Outside buyers were tak,ns knay. y,4
feeder stock and the paeTx an Tsxas n
lambs sold ut $1i.25, ayen5rcii nns 81
pounds for the top price Al III
fair to good fat lambs sou sss w.
The market on fat lam99s strouf
35c lower, with steau'
band for feeders.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-28
FOREIGN

Canada and China threw their sup
port To the American proposals for the
control and ultimate eradication of the
narcotic evil at the International
opium conferences at Geneva.
The cabinet crisis in Egypt has been
settled Zagloul Pnsha, after long
audience with the king In Cairo. re-
turned TO parliament house and in
formed his party that he withdrew his
resignation and that cabinet would re
tain office.
Frank Il. Kellogg, ambassador to
Great Britain, Is greatly annoyed by
the report printed in the LONDON Daily
Graphic discussing his probable re-
tirement," and the return of Post
Wheeler to London. Kellogg refused
TO discuss the report.
The nations cannot expect with one
stroke of the pen to deprive rnultitudes
of the Persian people of a livelihood
by suppressing opium cultivation in
Persia. declared Prince ARIA Dowleh OF
Persia before the International opium
conference ut Geneva.
General WI Pei-Fu former military
commander OF the Picking government
has arrived at Hankow, and with the
tuchuns of the Yangtse and Yellow
River provinces, has constituted n
military government" proclaiming Its
Independence of Peking.
Demonstrations of sympathy by
the populace OF Cairo were held
after the surprising news became
known that Zaghloul Pasha. the Egyp-
tian premier, had presented the resig-
nation of his cabinet in the Chamber
OF Deputies.
The world this year faces an esti-
mated bread grain shortage OF 5T4,-
100000 bushes-i0l, ,OOO,O of wheat
and lT3.O00.0oO OF rye-lt was esti-
mated by 7. X. Doherty. commission
er of the International Institute Of
Agriculture AT Rome The estimate is
based upon official returns to the in
stitute from all important countries of
tile world
The announcement from Cairo of the
death of Major General Sir Lee Stack
at CAIRO, Egypt, has aroused tense
feeling in London. Although the King
of Egypt and the Sudan authorities
have taken a correct attitude, 1t is eN-
pected that the British government
will dispatch IA strong note insisting
on prompt satisfaction for the assas-
sination and guarantees for the cessa-
ton of anti-British propaganda.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
DODGING THE BOY ON A BIKE

The streets and highways are for
the public use, and we presume the
boys on bicycles have equal rights
with the drivers OF automobiles, they
also should take the same precaution
and obey the traffic rules to avoid
accidents. We were all boys once
and were likely as reckless as the
boys of the present time, but unles
there is some restriction in the care
less manner in which the boys are
using the public highway, there is
bound to be a serious accident.
Bicycle riders should be governed by
traffic rules the same as automobiles.
and not wabble all over the street
two on one wheel. turn around any
place without the slightest indication
of where they are going. There is
two things that is a nightmare to
the auto driver, "a COW, and boy
on a bike"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD WILL RENT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Because of numerous requests,
from time to time, for the use of
the High School Auditorium. the
Board of Education has decided to
change the policy Of renting only
for things Of educational or com
munity interest, and will, hereafter.
rent the Auditorium to any organi-
zation which does not appear to be
detrimental to the public welfare and
which will agree to preserve the
general good condition of the build
ing.
The rental will be Twenty Dollars
rer meeting from May l to Septem-
Der 80, and Twenty-Five dollars per
meeting from October 1 to April 80
inclusive
The Board, however, reserves the
right to refuse. at any time, the use
of the Auditorium when in their
judgment its use would be detri-
mental to the best interests of the
school or inimieal to the public
good.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-05
CIRCUS DAYS
ARE COMING

The American Legion Post have
made arrangements to bring to Pay
cite The Fern Field Circus for four
days June 25-2S, the company con-
sists of fifteen Professional Circus
and Vaudeville acts some Of them has
been in the past featured with some
OF the larger circuses, offering all
the thrills of a circus with added
features of free dancing after circus
performance. The company carries
a large hard wood portable dance
floor and 5 piece professional musi-
clans orchestra.
The main feature of the circus is
the queen contest handsome dia-
mond ring will be offered to the most
popular girl in Payette, so get ready
girls and get all the details from
Mr.. John H. Helman, chairman of
Circus committee Tickets will be
on sale in seceral business houses,
and by the American Legion ,ymem-
bers. Season tickets entftle the
holder for four nights admission
and free dance after the performance
for S1.00. Several valuable prizes
will be given away every night. Fur
ther details will be announced later.