davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

While most interest centers in
the departure OF the Presidential
party for Omaha on Sunday to at
tend the annual convention Of the
American Legion. at which Presi-
dent Coolidge will deliver an adj
dress on Tuesday morning and re-
view a parade Of the world war
veterans in the afternoon, many
other Washingtonians will also be
missing from social activities for
a week as q consequence of their
departure for the veterans session.
The organization Of the Presi-
dents party IL not yet complete, but
Mrs. Coolidge will accompany him
to Omaha, and others who are ex-
pected to 90 with him are his sec
rotary, Everett Sanders; Major
James r. Coupal and his military
and naval aids.
Colonel James A. Drain, Of Wash
ington. is the retiring national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
and past department commander
OF the District Of Columbia depart
ment. He win be joined in Omaha
by Mrs. Drain, who has been DUR
ing recent weeks at their place,
Marsland- don the. Potomac, adjoining
Mount Vernon. After a brief visit
to Indianapolis they will return to
Washington, from which they have
been absent most OF the time dur
ing the past year.
Brigadier General Frank 7. Hines,
the director of the United States
Veterans Bureau. will start on Sat
urday for Omaha to attend the con-
ventfon, where he will deliver one
of the principal addresses.
Al distinguished group of United
States army officers headed by Ma.
jor General Dennis j. Nolan, the
deputy chief of staff, is leaving
Washington to atter1 the conven-
ton. Included in this group are
Lieutenant Colonel Fred B. Ryons,
Lieutenant Colonel III. c. Bulliss.
all OF the general staff. and Major
General Amos A. Fries, the chief
OF the chemical warfare service.
Congressman Royal johnson Of
South Dakota. who has been in
Washington for some time, and
who is chairman Of the Veterans
Committee Of the House, left for
Omaha yesterday. Congressman La
mar letters of Alabama, anothef.
world war veteran, leaves today.
Congressman Robert G. Simmons
of Nebraska, who is past depart
ment comn1ander of the Nebraska
department. Of the American Lee
gion, and who will be a prominent
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
)F PERSONS AND EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
DINNER FOR DIPLOMAT
AT COSMOS CLUB

Antonius Pip, minister Of Estho-
MIA, was host at dinner last even
ing at the Metropolitan Club in
honor of Evan E. Young, American
minister to Santo Domingo, and re-
firing chief Of the Eastern European
division of the State Department.
The other guests were the minis
ter from Lithuania, Mr.. Bizauskas;
the minister from Latvia, Mr.. Sega;
the Assistant Secretary Of State,
Wilbur J. Carr; the charge
d'affaires for Poland, Mr.. Gliwic;
the charge d'affaires for Finland,
Mr.. Kivikoski; the acting chief Of
the Eastern European division Of
the State Department, r.. Shelley;
e. l.. Packer, Of the State Depart
ment; the counselor Of the Latvian
legation, Peter 2. Olins; the secre-
tary Of the Polish legation, Leon
Orlowski, and the secretary OF the
Lithuanian legation, Mr.. Rabina-
vicius.
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Bertha r. Martin
entertained at dinner last evening.
The other guests were: The Charge
D'Affaires OF Bulgaria and Nine.
Bisseroff. the Second Secretary of
the Czechoslovakia Legation and
Nine. Hanakova; the Third Secre
tary OF the Persian Legation and
Nine. Entezam: Commander and
Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Kendall. Commander
and Mrs. John B. Rhodes. Miss Lou
Use Lacey, Miss Laura Bryn. Miss
.Inger Bryn. Doctor Santiago F.
Bedoya, Of the Peruvian Embassy
staff: Doctor Farag Mikhail Moussa
and Isnail Kamel Bey, both OF the
Egyptian Legation staff: William
Jennings Price. Hampson Gary. y.
Dem. Dimancesco. Colonel and Mrs.
Mark Brooke and Miss Halle Brooke.
~ $50
EVANSES ARRIVE FOR
UNION CONFERENCE
Captain and Mrs. HI. Arthur Ev-
ans have arrived at The Mayflower
to attend the twenty-third confer
ence Of the Interparliamentary
Union. Captain Evans is a .nem-
Der of Parliament from Cardiff,
Wales. Before her marriage in
Paris five years ago, Mrs. Evans
was Mary Stewart Claflin, the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Claflin. formerly Of New York,
but now living at Underwood at
Morristown, N. T., and a grand
daughter of the late Horace b.
Claflin. Mrs. Evans was presented
at the Court of st. James this
summer by the Duchess of Devon
shire.
4
The Czechoslovak debt refunding
commission is due in Washington
Saturday and will stay at the Ham,
iIton Hotel, which will be their head
quarters. The head of the mission
is Doctor Vilem Posisil and the
other members are Jan Kucera, Doc
tor Karel Biabenec, Doctor Eugen
Lippansk and Doctor Gikmund
Konecny.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

The first hospitality Of the seven
day session was the luncheon given
today by Miss Julia Maths, niece
OF Senator William B. Mckinley
and chatelaine of his household, for
the ladies of all the interparlia-
mentary union delegations.
The luncheon took place at the
Mayflower Hotel, with the guests,
numbering some $50 seated at small
tables in the Chinese room. Each
table was decked out with a low
centerpiece Of shaggy pink dahlias
and delphinium in harmony with
the dull blue walls of this artistic
apartment. A pron1tncllt Wash
iHgton woman, "a member Of Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty's hospitality
committee. was hostess at each
table, with one of the ladies from
the various embassies and lega-
tfons, who are serving on The com.
mittee, aiding her in dispensing
hospitality; and the visiting ladies
were distributed about in congenial
groups.
Mrs. Lansing Extends Welcome
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of
Wilson's Administration made a
brief address of welcome to the
visitors and presided over one table.
Al another, Mrs. Kellogg, wife of
the Secretary. of State. was hostess
and among the other Washington
wDmen assisting We're Mrs. Herbert
Hpover, Mrs. John Allan Dough-
cry, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs. John
b. Henderson, Mrs. Edward w.
Eherle, Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Lawrence
Thwnsend, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Lyman B. KendalB Miss Mabel
Beardman, the Misses Sedgely, Mrs.
Edward Clifford, Mrs. James A.
Lyons, Miss Harriet DeKay Woods,
Mrs. c. S. Mitchell, Mrs. Wilbur
J.. Carr and Mrs. b. M. Kauffmann.
Among the women of the Diplo-
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
WASHINGTON FOLK TO
ATTEND OMAHA
CONVENTION
President and Mrs. Coolidge Will STAR
Sunday Many Notables to
Precede Them
Precede Them

figure at the Omaha sessions, viii
start tomorrow.
Captain Watson p. Miller. Chair
man Of the National Rehabilitation
Committee Of The American Legion;
Major william Wolff Smith, gem
eral counsel for the United States
Veterans Bureau and past COM
r1ander OF the National Press Club
Post of this city and Doctor B. @.
MacNeiI, who is the grand chef de
care Of the Washington unit Of La
Societe National des 40 Hommes ct
S Chevaux, headed a special party
Of Neutrality-suspicious. that left the city
Monday night
Captain Paul J. McGahan, q past
department commander Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Department, Will
leave town tomorrow FIN order 20
arrive at Omaha for a meeting On
Sunday OF the National Executive
Committee OF the American Legion,
on which he is the department rep
resentative. He was accompanied
by Major Jack 8. Connolly.
Other departures tomorrow viii
include Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Peckham, Mr. Peckham being also
q past department commander or
the District Legion.
MUSIC TONIGHT AT
PAN.AMERICAN UNION
An interesting company Of guests
win assemble tonight at the Pan
American Union to hear a recital
Of Latin American, the first Of q
series being arranged by Franklin
Adams, which win be broadcasted
to the country. Members Of the
Latin American contingent Of the
diplomatic corps here have been In
vited, as well as the Latin Ameri-
can delegates to the Interparliamen-
tary Union.
The Counselor Of the Italian Em-
bassy. Augusta Rosso, will leave
washington In November for his
new post at the Italian embassy ~
London.
Mrs. Stephen B. ElIxins is in New
York at the Ambassador accom-
panied by Mrs. Blaine Elkins. but
they win return shortly to Ventnor.
N. r.. where Mrs. Elkins has a
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

matte Corps present were Nine.
Matthew, Nine. Matsudaira, Nine.
Bryn, Nine. Wallenberg, Nine.
Samy, Nine. Olaya, Nine. Alfaro,
Mime. Sanchez-Lat Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Nine. Pelenyi and
Nine. Adjamovitch.
At Hostess Table.
At Miss Maths table were seated
Nine. LANCE, whose husband is
secretary general of the Interparlia-
mentaary Union, Baroness Adeis-
waerd, wife of the president of the
Interparliamentary Union Council,
Mime. Psulf, Frau Clara Mende,
member of the German Reichstag
and delegate to the conference;
Nine. Schroeder. Nine. Hanne-
schultz, Mime. Teusch. Mime. Munich
and Nine. Lang Drumann.
At Mrs. KelIogg's table were
Nine. Bryn, Lady Moore, Lady
HemphiIl, Lady Huntington w hitely,
Mrs Charles j. Bell, Nine. Correa,
Nine. de Alba, Nine. Falooz and
Mrs. Robert Spear Hudson
Senator Mckinley is planning two
dinners in honor of the men who
are delegates DO the union, one to
be given tomorrow night and the
other on Sunday. He will enter
tain at his home in Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
MISS MATTIS'LUNCHEON
FIRST HOSPITALITY
: FOR DEL EGATES
Climax of Todays Entertaining Will Come
With Mrs Henderson's Reception
. Tonight.
By JEAN ELIOT

nteparamentay Union held today
brilliant gallery that open
had aspect of considerable social i'm
p0rtance.y
Moreover all the entertaining Washngon calendar today
delegates this international conference
and win have its climax in the reception which Mrs John aender
guests of American Penwomen at reception
Shorham at which they will have opportunity to meet the
of
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Why This Sale Is Possible

Why his Sale Is FOSS1bIe
HS great of Rugs is made possible only by the direct
operation of the Klearfax Linen Looms Inc They are TAX
this of acquaining thousands with the wordfamous
Rugs selected Woodward Lothrop
clusvy Washington help them make this generous offer
the public.
great offering their factory stock Of
dropped experimental coloring and odd Every
- piece is absolutely perfect.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
FRENCH COMMISSIONER
DINNER HOST

The elimination of what Is pro-
posed to be a final agreement ON
the debt settlement between rance
and the United States was marked
by a dinner given last evening by
Monsieur Caillaux, head Of the
French commission and French
minister of finance, at the French
embassy, where he has been making
his headquarters during his stay IN
Washington. The guests were: The
Secretary of State, Mr.. Kellogg; the
Secretary of, the Treasury, Mr.. Mel
Ion: the Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Hoover; Myron r. Herrick,
American ambassador to France;
Senator Reed Smoot, American
commissioners, Congressman Theo-
dore E. Burton, Congressman
Charles r. Crisp, Edward N. Hur-
ley, American commissioner; Rich
ard Olney, American commissioner;
the Undersecretary of the Treasury,
Garrad B. Winston, and Floyd Il.
Blair, adviser to the American COM
mission. The French representa-
ton included the ambassador from
France, Emile Daeschner: Senator
Henry Berenger, Senator Louis
Dausset. Senator Ferdinand Chap
sal, Senator Paul Dupuy, Deputy
Vincent Auriol, Deputy Lucien
Lamoureaux, Deputy Maurice Boka-
nowski, Marquis de Chambr'ln.
Joseph Simon, inspector general Of
finance of France; Mr.. Moreau-
Neret assistant director of the gem
eral movement of funds Eric Ha-
Guenin, inspector of the finance OF
France; Robert Lacour-Gayet, and
Mr.. d'Estournelles de Constant.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

Towards uncle, Frank A. Richard
son, who went to- Atlantic. City to
be with them for a few days. Their
niece, Miss Kathryn Gwynn, is also
with them.
v \
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, of Connecticut. accompanied
by their two sons, have arrived at
the Powhatan for the season.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01

to small company at luncheon to-
day in honor of Mrs Bristol The
company remained to play bridge
and mahjong.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard,
who have been in Atlantic City
for fortnight, after spending the
summer at KennebunkRprt, Me-, are
returning to Washington today.
They are accompanied by Mr.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
TO GIVE DINNER
FOR VISITORS TONIGHT

The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Wai;cnberg will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of Baron
Adelswaerd, head OF the Swedish
delegation to the conference of the
Interparliamentary Union, and
Baroness Adelswaerd, who will be
guests of the Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg during their stay in
Washington. Baron Adelswaerd is
president of the. Council of the
Union.
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
Exceptional Wear-Easy to Keep Clean

NEN the strongest of all fabrics and Kearfax shows this
unusual strength in it's wearing ability 1t is reversible and
be turned for longer service 1t is mohproof And
because dirt does become embedded it's thick compact body
but the surface easily kept fresh with
ton cleaning and occasional brushing.
gSehOn-S
The Washington times., 1925-10-01
VISITOR FROM TOKYO
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

The Japanese Ambassador, Mr..
Matsudaira, was the ranking guest
az the luncheon given yesterday ut
the Cosmos Club by Frederic VIII
liam Vile in compliment to 3. W.
Fleisher, Of Tokyo, who Is In Wash
ington for a visit. Other guests
were: Mr.. Sawada, the counselor
of the Japanese embassy; Frank q.
Moves, Hugh r. Wilson, Frederick
Moore, Mark Sullivan, Milton b.
Strasburger, Charles Nicholson,
Richard v. Oulahan, Wilfrid FleisheT,
Elliott F. Thurston, David Law
renee, Walter S. Rogers and VIII
liam Styx Wassermann.
Mrs. James r. Mann has gone to
Chicago to attend the wedding on
Saturday Of Miss Harriet Lowden,
daughter of Former Governor and
Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, to Albert
F.. Madlener, of Chicago, which
will take place at Sinnissippi Farm,
the Lowdens' home.
\ y
The Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, who took
possession yesterday Of the house
at 1717 Massachusetts avenue after
Chase, will entertain there at din
ner Tuesday evening. in compliment
to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer was hostess
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30
Erin To Restrict
 Use Of Liquors

DUBLIN, Jan. 29-Drastic restric- tions on the consumption of liquor in the Irish Free State are accumu- lating as the governments intoxi- eating liquor bill progresses through its stages.
 Kevin O'Higgins, the Free State minister of justice, during the course of debates, forshadowed a big re- duction in the huge number of saloons throughout the country. He told members of the senate that the general feeling of the country was that 15,000 saloons produced to keen struggle for existence.
 Among some of the restrictions already adopted is one providing for the closing of all saloons on St. Patrick's Day, so there is a proba- bility that in future the shamrock will have to be drowned in non- alcoholic beverages.
 The governments chief conten- ton for the adoption of the new
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

tion,' evidently came to the conclu- sion that the kick had gone out of his life, for smarting under taunts of his lovely sweetheart, he determined to get the fillip he has missed. How he more than succeeded is vividly and mirthfully portrayed in the latest Thomas H. Ince mystery comedy shown last night and again tonight at the Liberty theatre. Marguerite de la Motte, Raymond Hatton and splen- did cast interpret the swift action.
 It is a crook story and the plot thickens toward the end in the most approved manner. Everyone who saw it are loud in their praise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30
Seuard Team Wins
 Anchorage Match
Special to The Gateway

NopOSAoi IO 1AC GdtSWdyJ
 ANCHORAGE, Jan. 3O-Tired, sore but happy and victorious, the Seward Crimsons took the first game of the series from the High School Whites, the Gateway girls triumphing over their Anchorage opponents by a score of 10 to in the High school gym last night. Not running as true to form as when they played in Seward, the High school girls, though playing hard and steady game, seemed over whelmed by the attacks of the vic tors, and although their defense was a strong one, it broke down at times allowing the Crimson five to break their goal line. Helen Balderston was the star of the game, making three baskets, while her forward part ner, Dorothy Baughman made one, and Cecil Leslie one
 The game played last night was the first of series to be played in An chorage by the Seward Crimsons and Anchorage High school girls. The second game will be played this even ing at 7 o'clock in the High school gym, and should the score be in favor of the Anchorage Whites, the play-off will be staged at time to be an nounced later.
 In honor of the pretty visitors from Seward, and their chaperon, Mrs. Parke L. Stump, and the Misses Ec- cles and Matthews, the Elks will give one of their popular dances tonight.
 The town is extending itself to give the visitors a good time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

At the annual German motor show the Benz company exhibited automo- piles with Diesel motors, burning heavy oils and eliminating the com pressor magneto and carburetor. The motor is no heavier than the regular gasoline motor and fuel consumption comes to about one-tenth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Plans are tentatively made by the Navy for the building of a monster dirigible, twice as large as the Shen- andoah and Los Angeles, to have a maximum speed of 70 miles an hour. It is proposed to use the giant ship for commercial purposes in trans-At- lantic service
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Several hundred skeletons, believ ed to be the remains of an English colony which disappeared about 1890, were discovered in cave near Ben hams, Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Tiraboschi an Italian, made the best record among gthe five men to swim the English channel from Calias to Dover, in 16 hours and 23 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Secretary Mellon wants an appro- priation of S5O,OOO,OOO to repay Fed eral taxes illegally collected. To the man who pays them all taxes are il- legal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Dr. M. T. deGerin, a noted French physician, recently arrived in Amer ica to demonstrate his new cure for pneumonia consisting of a simple se- rum with which he has had phenome- nal success in France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

After many experiments the gov ernment has declared alcohol to be the best anti-freezing compound for automobile radiators.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Encased in ancient Spanish armOr, a skeleton said to be that of one of Coronado's exploring party was found near La Junta, Colorado.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Does the pampered heir to millions get the best of life after all? Douglas MacLean as "jellyfsh" millionaire
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Jews now own 187,5OO acres of land in Palestine, about double the amount held by them before the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

bill is that it will do away with great deal of the existing poverty among the working classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

"A MAN OF ACTION" PLEASES
 AUDIENCE AT THE LIBERTY
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-30

Join the Chamber of commerce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
MULE BARN SHORTAGE
Walker Reports to Board of Works
Following Search.

John F.. Walker, street cleaning
superintendent, reported a stable
shortage in Indianapolis to the board
of works Wednesday, following his
search for three barns to shelter
mules now kept at the city barns at
Shelby st. and Fountain So.
Despite Walkers assertions that
business men in that neighborhood
were opposed to vacating the barns
as ordered by the board, members
refused to alter their decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
BOOST FOR SOFT COAL
Anthracite Strike May Revive In
diana Mines.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. B.
The strike of miners in the anthra-
cite coal industry will prove profit
able to Indiana miners and oper-
ators, if the strike continues over
thirty days, it was revealed today
by Tyler G. Lawton, president Dis
trict II, United Mine Workers of
America.
He reported that bituminous mines
in Sullivan County have received
large contracts and are enjoying a
complete revival. At present there
are more than twenty mines work
ing two to three days a week in the
Terre Haute district, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
CITY SEEKS CONVENTION
Indianapolis Will Try to Get 1926
Fire Chiefs Meeting.

Indianapolis representatives at the
international conventjcr of fire
chiefs at Louisville, KY. Sept. 20 to
Oct. 2, will strive to bring the 1926
convention to Indianapolis, William
T. Bailey, assistant city attorney,
said today.
Bailey left for Louisville today to
arrange reservations for the local
delegation and the Police and Fire
mems Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
O. Clerks and Members of
Auxiliary Will Leave.

Six members Of local No. 1870, Ma
tional Federation Of Post Office
Clerks, and three members of the
Womens Auxiliary, with delegates
from. this vicinity will leave Indian
apf/ 3F'riday TO attend the conven-
tioNR the organizations at Kansas
City, Mo, Sept. I'll.
Among the delegates are Karl l..
Simpson, Albert Greatbatch, Her.
man l.. Kettler, Walter A. Summa
Byron B. Lindley, John ] Lynch
Mrs. Eldeen Doches, Mrs. Albert
Greatbatch and Mrs. John Lynch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
WOUNDED, GIVES BIRTH
Child Born as Woman Lays at Point
of Death
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. Sept. 3.-Physi-
clans today held hope for the re-
covery of Mrs. Mary Kulak, who
gave birth 10 a child as she lay at
the point of death with five bullet
wounds inflicted by her brother-in.
law in a quarrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
HUNTER KILLS MONKEY
Mistakes Animal i'm Tree for SPUR.
rel and Fires.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT Ind. Sept. g.
James Davidson of this city is ex-
hibiting a dead monkey today which
he shot Wednesday while hunting.
Davidson said he saw the animal in
a tree and fired, thinking it was a
squirrel.
A carnival company here recently
had a monkey show, but so far as
can be learned no monkeys escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03

were on file today in county court
here.
The suits grew out of the acct
dental shooting OF three youths by
a posse led by Gooding when they
were mistaken for bootleggers.
The wounded boys were not seri-
ously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
VISITOR is ROBBED

H. B. Grassmillet, FIT. Wayne.
Ind. told police he is visiting at
1864 Ashland Ave-, and during the
night some one took $40 from his
trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
p. O. RECEIPTS INCREASE

Indianapolis postoffice receipts for
August were $331,S56.14 as COM
pared with 5000, 3O6.56 in August,
1924, an increase of 1923 per cent,
or s22,549.5S, Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
SHERIFF IS DEFENDANT
Six Damage Suits Are Outgrowth Of
Shooting Fray.

Bu United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. a.
Six damage suits against Charles
Gooding, Hamilton County sheriff,