davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
RED CROSS TO MEET

Special meeting of Seward Chapter, American Red Cross tomorrow, Tues day evening at Fire Hall, S30 All members are quested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

My Made to Measure Suits always satisfy in fit, workmanship and quail ity Jordan's Valet Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Snow Shoes, s950 per pair, at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

WANTED-Roomso or offices to care for. Apply Gateway. St
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Read The Gateway "Ads."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
SECRETARY AND MRS. KELLOGG
TO BE DINNER GUESTS

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will be the guests Of
honor OF the Alien Property Custo-
dian and Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks,
who will entertain at dinner on the
evening of October 80.
Mr.. Hicks left today for New
York, where he will be joined by
Mrs. Hicks, who is now in Phila-
de phia, and together they will
spend the weekend on Long Island.
They viii return to Washington the
middle OF next week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

CHINESEENVOY
TO MAKE
ADDRESS
Nine. SEE Returning From
Europe; Mission Ar
rives in Town

The minister Of China. Doctor
SEE, has gone to Philadelphia to
make an address before the Insti.
tute of Polit cal and Social Science
and will be absent over the week
end. Nine. SEE, who has been in
England placing her sons in school,
Is on her way home and was due
to land today, hut. her steamer has
been delayed and will probably not
dock until Sunday. One of the
secretaries of the legation has gone
to New York to meet her and
Doctor SEE will also be at the pier
unless the time of her arrival con-
flicts with his speaking engage
ment.
The return Of Nine. SEE is
awaited with enthusiastic interest
by her four small daughters at
the legation. Mamie, the eldest, is
student at the Cathedral School.
Julia SEE attends the Friends Sc
lect School. Even little Betty
SEE is a pupil at the Montessori
School. And there is only the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

Der Of the group like Andrew
Peters, mayor of Boston during the
famous police strike that brought
President Coolidge to the fore
ground, who already has six boys
and who suggests the possibility Of
being able within a few years Of
forming a baseball nine from his
home circle, it can easily be seen
how the cup space was too limited.
No one OF the group has yet said
anything about having his own
football eleven.
New Bachelor Coming
Colonel Cheney, widower, is the
only permanent resident Of Otis"
just now. But next week he is to
be joined by Colonel Blanton Win
ship, who Is coming from Boston,
to be stationed at the Army War
College.
With the arrival OF Colonel Win
ship, who is a real bachelor, and
who will probably be taken into this
brotherhood, this establishment will
very likely start another cycle OF
bachelors. 1t will also mark a re-
version to the original status of the
house-a place where the army was
most represented, but which Of late
years has become generally known
az the residence of bachelors OF the
State and Treasury departments.
"Hard-bOiled'' Bachelor
Colonel Winship, a colleague Of
the late Major Archie Butt, is, de-
scribed by one Of his fellow Of
ficers as another gentleman from
Georgia" ''hard-boiled" but with
the sweetest smile in the world. :"
Surely a provocative combination
for women Of beauty and brains and
leisure for pursuit! And perhaps
there will be another good bachelor
gone before summer comes again.
"1718" is really a home, it seems,
with its dog, "Jinks," an airedale,
and Nike the Siamese cat, and
Tommy" the canary. A canary
is always maintained in this house
and his name is always the same.
He supplies, perhaps, with his
soprano notes the touch of
femmininity that is appreciated.
During the summer, General VIII
liams, who married a few years
ago Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner.
daughter Of the late Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, made his home ut
"1718." General Mccoy has been
spending the early fall there. The
place is not large enough to ac-
commodate for living very many.
While there is no restriction for
bidd -ng bachelor-be benedict to bring
his wife to this house for brief
stay, if there is room, still it is
privilege so rarely used thar the
belief is current that a woman IS
not permitted to remain there over
night. The wives of these "bache-
lors" realize what the place means
to Their husbands, hence they, too,
would not wish to make it awk-
ward for other residents by hang
ing around too long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
LOST FLlERs FOUND WHEN
FORCED DOWN BY STORM

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2S.-Ihe mys-
terry and anxiety concerning the
whereabouts OF the New Guinea ex'
n,oration niers was dispeIled a. II
O'clock this morning when searchers
taxed with s. A. Hedbprg. his
tor;an Of the Tight over long.
distance lie telephone at Kearney, Neb.,
, whera the plane and its occupants
had landed safely last night and
went into camp on account OF al
vArse weather conditions.
they expected to resume their
flight today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MOTHER SEES BOY KILLED
BENEATH TRUCK WHEELS

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Oct. 2S.---
Paul, seven-year-old son Of Simon
senderoff, West Coal street mer-
chant. was playing at the curb with
a number of companions. when an
Ice cream truck came along and.
ran over him, causing instant death.
Three other children narrowly es-
capped similar fate.
The mother Of the victim, stand
ing at her door at the time, wit
messed the accident ind collapsed.
The truck drivers Paul Snyder, sur
rende~aS ~ the authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
AMBASSADOR A
DINNER
HOST
Notable Company Enter
tanned by Italian
Envoy /.

The Italian Ambassador and
Madame de MARITIME were hosts at
dinner last night, having among
their guests the Undersecretary of
the Treasury, Garrard B. Winston;
the Commercial Attache to the
American embassy in Rome and
Mrs. Henry C. Mclean, Commander
and Mrs William w. Galbraith, the
counselor of the Italian embassy,
Augusta Villa, the Naval Attache
of the embassy and Countess di
Mombello, the first secretary of
the embassy, Rogeri di Villanova;
Luigi Mariani and Leonardo Vitetti,
both secretaries Of the embassy.
Ambassador and Madame de
MARITIME have issued invitations to
a series of dinners, one to be given
Saturday evening and the third on
Tuesday evening, October q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MRS. COOLIDGE is
HOSTESS TO. DELEGATES

Mrs. Coolidge received the dele
gates to the Congregationalist
c. uneil at 11:45 o'clock this morn
ing.
Invitations have been issued BY
the British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, to members OF the social
diplomatic and official circles o.
Washington to attend a special pre-
Isentation Of the motion picture film
''The Epic of Mount Everest" IN
the Wardman Park Theater on
Sunday evening. This film was
made under the auspices Of the
Royal Geographic Society at the
time OF the daring attempt of q
party Of English explorers to reach
the top of Mount Everest, the
highest mountain in the world, in
the spring of 1924. This is the
first and only time that the film
viii be shown In this country, as
it is being returned to London the
first of next week.
\ y
Chief Justice Taft will leave
Washington on Tuesday for Cincin
natl to make an address at the
dedication Of the Alonzo Taft Law
Building at Cincinnati University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23

baby, Olive, now about q year old
and an enchanting youngster, who
has not yet embarked upon an
American education.
Il
CHINESE MISSION
NOW IN TOWN
s. T. Hsu, formerly governor Of
Mongolia, has arrived in town and
is at the Mayflower. General fisu
Is in charge Of the mission sent by
the Chinese government to study
the political, economic, military
and Industrial cond. tons in the
United States, Europe and japan.
Major General s. G. Sun, Minister
". r. Tchon, Minister T. T. Ouang.
and Major H. p. WI are also
members of the mission and expect
to be at the Mayflower for about
a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MISS MARGARET WILSON
A VISITOR IN TOWN

Miss Margaret Wilson has arrived
in Washington from New York and
is the guest Of Mrs. LaSalle Corbell
Pickett at the Ontario. On the re-
turn of Mrs. woodrow Wilson, now
on her way home from Europe, Miss
Wilson will visit her at her s street
residence for few days.
General and Mrs. John Al. John
ston entertained informally at din
ner last evening for their grandson,
George T.. Summerlin, jr., and Mrs.
SummerIin. The party was in cele-
bration Of Mrs Summerlin's birth
day.
X X X
MIR. AND MRS. ERWIN HAVE
A GUEST HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin have as their guest In thei
apartment at WardInan Park tn
Continued on Page 12l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
MRS. BRISTOL 10 TELL
OF WORK IN TURKEY

MRS. George r. Marye is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in her
home on n street in compliment to
Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of Rear
Admiral Bristol, who will tell abb ut
the work for refugees in Constan-
tinople. Assisting at the tea table
are Nine. Ekengren and Miss
Doyle.
Mss Marjorie Oelrichs, of New
York, viii arrive this evening to
be the guest of Miss Helen Marye
for a week or two. Mr.. Marye,
who has been in California, is ex-
pected to return to Washington on
Tuesday.
Edward Price Bell, well-known
Journalist, who has recently re-
turned from six months in the
Orient, is at tho Washington Hotel,
where he will be Joined shortly by
Mrs. Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-23
NEW ENVOY To JAPAN
TO BE HONOIHED TONIGHT

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira will be among the
guests at the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus are
giving this evening at the. May
flower Hotel in compliment to the
American Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh. The guests
will number twenty-eight and others
among them will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin NJ. BuIlxley, Of New York,
and Miss Frances Dawson, Of New
York, who is visiting Miss Louise
Sewall, daughter Of Mrs. Backus
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Y. NJ. c. A. DRIVE
NE IS $3.50
IN Z DAYS
Daily Amount Collected Must
Be Increased to Reach
Sac, 900 Goal in Time

With $3.50 collected in the first
two days of their campaign for
$4,000 to balance the budget Of the
Y. M. C. A. for the current fiscal
year, team workers were hopeful
today of increasing the daily col
lection so that the goal will have
been reached when the campaign
closes Monday night.
Yesterdays contributions were
SIS, SIC as compared TO $4,144 collect
ed on the first day of the campaign.
This means, the team workers were
told today, that the daily amount
collected must be increased II the
$45, 900 mark is to be reached in the
seven days allotted.
Team No. z, headed by Charles
w. Hoover, was still leading when
the campaigners started work today.
Team No. i, headed by IA. G.
Chance, trailed as a close second.
The amounts reported yesterday aft.
ernoon at the City Club, by teams,
follow: No. /, $1,001; No. 2, $195;
No. 8, $50; No. 4, $2O1; No. S, 1914:
No. 6, 1927; No. z, 4 1885, No. s, 1906;
No. g, $427: No. 10, $751;. No. IL, 5000,
and a special team, $3.50.
Byron s. Adams declared it Il
evident that many are contributing
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
KRAME R CITES
JUNIOR HIGH
DANGERS
These Schools Must Assume
Definite Place in Education
Of Child, He Says

with adequate material eQuipa
nent and q sympathetic body Of
teachers washington should take q
real leadership in Junior High
School development, s. e. Kramer.
first assistant superintendent Of
schools announced yesterday In his
annual report to superintendent Of
all District schools.
"The greatest dangers against
which the junior high school must
guard are, the failure to assume o
definite and logical place In the
education of the child."s he says.
THE fact that many Cf our
seventh and eighth grades are stlll
under the traditional organization
whereby pupils OF the ninth year
grade in junior high schools ara
greatly outnumbered by those OF
the same grade under senior high
school organization make q proper
adjustment difficult and import
AMI"
Mr.. Kramer explains how this
plan Is expected to be worked out
by the Board Of Education In the
near future and refers also to the
splendid cooperation given the
board officials during the past year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
FRENCH MOVIES GIVE
CAPTIONS IN ENGLISH

PARIS. Nov. 1S.--A curious re-
suit and proof OF the invasion Of
English-spoaking people III Paris is
now to be noted in the cinemas.
One Of them is showing the cap
tions Of the pictures in English as
well az in French.
Here is an example Of French
politeness. But the innovation has
not passed without challenge. After
all, French remains the language of
the country, and those who wish
to go to the cinema may be pre-
sumed to BE acquainted with the
language Of the country.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
COOLIDGE NOT PLANNING
SHIP SUBSIDY PROPOSAL

President Coolidge has no intens
ton Of submitting q, new ship SUD
sidy proposal to- the Forthcoming
Congress, along the lines Of the
Harding. Laskef proposal, which
was defeated after a bitter fight,
he told callers at the White House
today. 81
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Pretty Girl Accused
of Blacknnail Held !
After Long Chase

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
18.-Mary Frances Adams, pretty
alleged blackmailer and bail
jumper of Joplin, Mo-, was to
be heard today before a United
States commissioner, following
her arrest late last night by
Federal Agents.
The fashionably dress g d
young woman collapsed when
she was placed in a cell. Miss
Adams is alleged to have black
mailed Arthur Hudson Marks,
wealthy New Yorker, and to
have forfeited her bond in Gin
cinnati while awaiting trial.
Miss Adams had evaded Fed
eral agents in half e. score of
states for five weeks before she
was apprehended.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

small amounts in the campaign, and
that the money is not coming from q
chosen few in large sums.
Of the Y. M. C. A. will speak tonight
at the second ''dormitory dinner
OF the year. William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary OF the
Y. M. G. Al. and "Ossie" Bluege,
third basemail Of the American
League champions, will be guests.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

lily IELCB OF IIUII1UtG
pin1ples. Once /
overheard my dear.
est friend refer to
me as fpiHnple-fa ice
and everyone laugh
ed. / cried bitterly.
/ read about Carter s
Little Liver Pills be-
Ing used sIlccessfI.l-
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

" tOaclear compilations and finally
tried them. Well, my picture tells
Its own story, doesn't it,,
Carriers Little Liver Pills I'm
many cases viii do more to encour-
age healthy complexion than all
the known beauty treatmentsa They
cause the bowels to move in a gem
tie manner relieving the intestines
Of their poisonous matter.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Cried Self to Sleep
Called ''Pimple- Face
Carter'a Made Life Worth HUM

Brooklyn. Mrs. Elsie FeIs
writes: For mOhths tried I'm
vain to clear my face Of horrible
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Silk and Cloth Dresses
F., Mise. s9.s4 =, ~'~."

The dresses you've been hearing much about.
special purchase which the reason you among
them, styles that have been selling elsewhere at SIS,
$19.75 and even SIS. All the smartest One and two
piece styles trimmed with metallic trimmings and
other touches decidedly new and smart. Sizes is to
40 and 42Ha to 52H.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

A sale that provides for everyohes needs. Bolivia,
petite point and other with smooth, vevety pile
And smooth suede-lie fabrics a. well. Tailored in
the snart fitted flared styles, the more CON
servatve straight lines the more mature woman pre-
fers. All the rich bird coIorings much the vogue,
and black Trimmed with large collars, cuffs, and
often flares of fur. Sizes is 70 40 and 42a 70 521s
Evening star., 1925-04-11
DAWES PLANS RIDE
ON REvERE'S ROUTE
Vice President to Speak at
Old North Church in
Patriotic Celebration.

Vice President Dawes win deliver
IN address in Old North Church, Bos-
ton, on ApriI Is, in connection with
his visit to Massachusetts to partici
pate in the I5Oth anniversary OF the bat
tie of Lexington and Concord
The Vice President also will travel
over the route taken by William
Dawes, jr., one Of his ancestors, who
rode with Paul Revere.
The Vice President will visit a half
dozen towns in Massachusetts con
nected with the early days of the
revolution. The address in Old North
Church is the only formal one sched-
uled for the Vice Presidents three
day visit on April Is, 19 and 20. He
will visit Brookline, Cambridge, Ar
linGton, Lexington, Concord and
possibly Actoh.
ON April ~ he will attend noon
luncheon at the Boston Chamber of
Commerce, his address being sched
uled for s o'clock that night at Old
North Church. on Sunday, the 10th,
he will attend the city of Boston
exercises rededicating Faneuil Hall.
over the route from Roxbury to Lex
inGton taken by his great great
grandfather This ride will take him
through Brookline, Cambridge and
Arlington. He will attend the ami
Nersary ceremonies and review the
parade at Arlington, and will also
attend the anniversary exercises at
Concord.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
HOLY YEAR PARTY
OF PILGRIMS SAILS
Washington and Maryland
Groups Take French Liner
From New York.

large contingent of Washington S
holy year pilgrims sailed this morning
from New York on the French Line
steamer Roehambeau, which is sched-
uled to arrive at Havre on April 20.
From there the party will go to Paris
and then to Rome.
The party, with Rev. John X. Cart
wright of st. Patrick's Church as spir-
itual adviser. left here last night on a
special train for New York. Their num-
bers were added to others at Baltimore
by tourists from there and western
Maryland. Other Washingtonians al
ready in New York Joined them there.
Six Priests I'm Pnrty.
Other members of the local clergy
who accompanied the party were Rev.
Robert Achestetter, Rev. Cornelius
Dacey, Rev. p. Il. Conway, Rev. NJ. A.
Ryan and Rev. John +. Fannon
Local residents making the pill
srimage are: Miss Dionysus Auth.
Miss Emily Auth. Mrs. Charles w.
Downing, Mrs. Honora Jane Hof-
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McCor-
mack, Miss EstelIe Kearney, Miss B.
Mccain, Mrs. Mary F. Lightner. Miss
Barbara l.. Rhode. Miss Ida NJ Atchin-
son, Mrs. James McConnville. Mrs
Mary L. Reilly. Miss Anne B. Burder
Miss Margaret McCauley. Miss Jane
McInerney, X. OHanlon, p. Shugrue,
Mrs. r. NJ. ChesIey. Mrs. u. c. Gun
Evening star., 1925-04-11
AMUNDSEN ON WAY.
Leaves for Spitzbergen to Make
Polar Flight.

OSLO, Norway, April H. Roald
Amundsen, the explorer, who soon is
to attempt to fly to the North Pole.
left Tromsoe yesterday for Spitzber-
gen, which is to be the base from
which the flight will start. Amund-
sen, with his II followers and the
airplanes and various instruments to
be used in the air voyage, sailed on
board the freight steamer Hobby and
the navy transport Farm. 1t is ex-
pected the party will reach SpitZber-
gen in four or five days.
The expedition was given a hearty
send-off. Amundsen will be extern
sively aided in his flight by the Nor
wegian government, which has es-
tablished meteorological stations at
Spitzbergen which will keep him in
formed on weather forecasts. His
equipment is in excellent condition
The Farm will always be at his COM
mand.
The planes are of the flying boat
type. They have neither floats
wheels nor skis, and will be able to
land on snow-covered foes or on
open water. The hulls are of strong
aluminium, which will be able to re-
sist contact with ice.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CHILDREN TO MARCH
IN BLOSSOM PARADE
Five Bands to Keep Step With
5000 Boys and Girls of Two
Counties at Winchester, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 1.-THE c
first day of the apple blossom festival
here the last OF April will be turned
over to school children of Winchester
and Frederick and Clarke counties
and approximately 5000 boys and
girls will march in a parade. with a
band at the head of each of five divi-
sions.
They are to appear in costumes.
First, second and third prizes will be
offered to schools having the largest
attendance and making the best ap-
pearance. In addition to the parade. a
display of work from various schools
will be made at the Handley School,
which, it was predicted, will surpass
anything of the kind yet undertaken
locally. At night Handley seniors
will repeat their operetta, "In Ar
cady."
Evening star., 1925-04-11

pulp wood, 50 per cent of the nickel,
SO per cent of the asbestos, 80 per
cent of the cobalt We have pro-
duced in one year IL per cent OF the
wheat and IL per cent of the barley
of the world. l think we rank third
in gold production.
Trade Chances Great.
obviously the possibilities of
trade are great. We have some
problems to solve. We have a huge
national debt of over $4,000, ,o00, 600.
I do not know OF any way to handle
these problems except through the
old-fashioned method of hard work
and thrift. That T think, is the
method by which our people are at
tempting to solve them. Business is
improving each year. 1t is becoming
sounder every day. We have prac-
tically no necessary unemployment
in Canada. Any able bodied man can
obtain work if he is not too particu-
lar about what he does.
The important thing for the peo-
pie of Canada and the United States
TO realize is that under any and all
circumstances and conditions they
should treat each other with courtesy
and consideration and genuine friend
illness.
81 trust that nothing will ever
come between them TO mar their
present friendly relations. II this
principle is imbedded in their hearts,
We shall never need armies and
navies. The United States Will con-
tinue her marvellous expansion and
Canada will gradually take her place
in friendly rivalry as one of the
great nations of the earth"
Copyright 1929. in United States. Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Herbert Hoover on
Evening star., 1925-04-11
COOLIDGE PRAISES HERRIoT.
Feels Ousted Premier Rendered
Real Service to France.

The Herriot government, which
was overthrown yesterday by the
French Senate, is regarded by Presi-
dent Coolidge as having accomplish
ed a distinct service for France in
bringing about a settlement of the
reparations problem with Germany.
While the President recognizes that
it would perhaps be indelicate for
American officials to make any ex-
tended comment on the situation in
France, he feels that the retiring
premier apparently has accomplished
his chief objective, at least, and has
reason to take satisfaction in his
reparations achievement.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Garrett AND RUG WASHINi;, CLEANING
AND STORING. THE TUWIN co. Rear
f4f4 V st. NV. North 9l60, my7'
SCREENS SCREENS-NO JOB TOO LARGE
your needs Estimates furnished promptly
Also Miami metal bathroom cabinets: none
better made our prices are right. h.
S0O-3O5, s1T 18th st. NV. Phone F. 1929
CHARLES A. MAIDENS PAINTING AND
papering; contract. 3704 S ST. NV. Potomac
4042. myes
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
NV. I2s
I WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contra cted by any one other than MYSELF
from this date. w. d. STUBS. 7O7 1st st
Ios
/ WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
SCHOENBORN. A Central ave, Cottage City
Brentwood, Md. 10.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself j.
YAMADA 1889 Potomac ave. Sc Io'
WE ARE On THE JOB. As ALWAYS, TO DO
shades with frst-class workmen. Call CIeve-
land 90. 3Iol Grant road. LUTHER L.
WANTED TO HAUL, FULL or PART LOAD
10 OR BosTox TET1 NFM f8Rk on OR W4SR MRy
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL De
LIVERY ASSOC, INC, 1915 F ST. NV.
MAIN 1860. LOCAL MOVING ALSO
IF YOU HAVE ANY AILMENr. TRY M
drugless system for relief DR.. T: MAHONEY.
ID. C., 1903 r. l. ave. ne. North 4549
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
To baltimore, Md; Wilmington Del,
and New York City
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.