davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

Lake where they took the train for
Duluth.
The happy couple will take short
trip to Chicago for their honeymoon,
after which they will be at home to
their friends at 107 Buffalo ST., Ken
wood Park. Duluth, after Aug. %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

If you know of a news item
call phone number 81 and tell
the American about it. The
American wants all the news all
the time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
by Harris & Ewing

to by feminine members of the
corps as guide, philosopher and
friend.
An Auspicious Debut
Baron de Cartier is Belgium's
first Ambassador to the United
States and, before being raised to
ambassadorial rank, he represented
his country at Washington as
minister. Before that he had ser
we'd as Minister to China, the en-
bassy here containing many rare
and lovely things picked up dur
ing his service in the Orient. he
has been married twice and both
times to American women. His
first wife, who died many years
ago, was Miss A. ID. Colburn. The
Amba ssadress was Miss Marie Dow,
of New York. She was married
twice before becoming the wife OF
Baron de Cartier, first to Elihu
Frost and afterward to the late
Hamilton Wilkes Cary.
Baroness de Cartier, who had been
married in the Church of the Made
leine in Paris, made her official
debut in Washington under most
suspicious circumstances. 1t was
on the occasion of Cardinal Mer-
cier's historic visit to this country
and the Belgian Ambassador, who
had just brought his bride to Wash
ington. gave a reception in honor CT
the beloved prelate from Belgium.
The late Cardinal Gibbons shared
honors with Cardinal MERCER and
thus Baroness de Cartier made her
bow as an ambassadress beneath the
wing oS the church.
= Il \
DIR. Meta Glass, president of
Sweet Briar College, Virginia, and
Mrs. Fontaine D. Johnson, of
Lynchburg, Va, both sisters of
Senator. Carter Glass, arrived in
Washington today and are at the
Mayflower before going on to spend
severa! weeks at the Chalfonte Ho-
tel, Atlantic City.
" n II
Sylvanus STOKES, jr., has gone to
Newport for his first visit Of the
~seSNStla ISL .i44aa 111t 5S.sss. r.. 81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Photo by Underwood
NINE. RIANO
WIFE OF the retiring
Spanish ambassador, who
has been doyenne Of the
diplomatic corps.
BORN TO
PEARSONS
TODAY

A daughter was born this morn
ing at the Woman's Hospital in
Baltimore to Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson, of Washington, and will
be named Ellen Cameron Pear
son. The baby's mother was for
merly Miss Felicia Gizycka and
is the daughter Of Mrs. Elmer
Schlesinger, of New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Schlesinger, the former
Countess Eleanor Gizycka, will visit
her son-in-law and daughter here
briefly following Mrs. Pearscu's
return to Washington, coming on
especially to make the acquaintance
of the new member OF the family.
The marriage OF Drew Pearson
and Felicia Gizycka, which took
place some two years ago. was by
way of being an elopement--wi!h
parental assistance.
Not in the least enamored with
the prospect of making her denbt,
as her mother had planned. Miss
Gizycka had actually run away
ranch, selling her horse for money
gone to California to get a job.
Young Mr.. Pearson, who had visit
ed at the Wyoming ranch and
who had been in love with "the
little Gizycka" almost since their
first meeting, announced his in
tention of following her West to
press his suit and Countess Giz-
ycka gave him her blessing. His
plea was successful and the couple
were married in-San Diego, wasn't
it?-where Felicia Gizycka, In her
determination to "live her own
life" had been holding a success
sion of jobs ranging from waitress
in a Y. w. c.. A. cafeteria to a
small position on a newspaper.
Married Into the Newspaper Game
Miss Gizycka may be said to have
come naturally by a flair for the
newspaper game, for she is a grand
daughter of the late Robert w. Pat
terson, who brought the Chicago
Tribune into prominence, and
niece Of the present owner and
editor, Colonel Joseph Medill Pat
terson. However, if she didn't cling
to the profession herself she mar
ried into it. Her husband, who
comes of family long associated
with the publishing business, has
already made name for himself
in newspaper work and is consid-
cred one Of the most promising of
the younger writer's.
Mrs. Schlesingers pretty young
daughter is one of those persons
who seem to have been born to
romance. The daughter of Count
Joseph Gizycka, she was kidnapped
by her father in her bahyhood
after he had quarreled with the
brilliant young American woman he
mad married. And for months the
case was played up on the front
pages of the papers until, following
the intervention Of President Taft
and the Emperor of Austria: the
little girl was returned to her moth
er. Then at eighteen or nineteen,
she was again in the public eye
through her determination to make
career for herself and her roman
tic marriage.
The Pearsons have a picturesque
log cabin in the Edgemoor neigh
oorhood for the summer, but will
move In the autumn into a house
IN Georgetown, which they have
purchased.
Stanley F. White, jr.; Robert Cut.
Ter and Philips ketcham, all Of |
Brookline, Mass. are making a visit |
at the Mavflewsrs
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

one has had a feeling that they
were apart from her real life.
AS for Baroness de Cartier, she
is a more cosmopolitan type than
oither-an American woman who
has lived much abroad. She Is one
of the best dressed women in the
diplomatic corps and is distinctly
smart" in her social affiliations.
A perfect hostess, she boasts tine
best cook in Washington" and
has famous cellar. She is
affable and gracious and yet a
stickler for fine points Of official
etiquette. Indeed, one can imagine
Baroness de Cartier being more in
terested in the privileges of her
new position than in it's duties
and it is no sinecure, the wife of
the diplomatic dean being looked
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Third American in Important Post
COUNTRY CLUB
PLANS EXTRA
DINNERS
Popularity of Terrace
Dances Increases; We'd
nesday Bridge Parties

The first of series Of Tuesday
evening dinner dances viii be given
tonight at the Congressional Coun-
try Club and hereafter there will
be dancing every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening instead
Of on Thursdays and Saturdays
only. The change In the schedule
has been made because of the
growing popularity of tho club at
This season and the large number
Of dinner parties which have been
arranged to precede the dancing
on the terrace.
Al club dinner, less formal in
character, Is served on Sundays
and every Wednesday there Is
luncheon, followed by bridge.
So far as know, the Congress
sional is the only country club
around Washington which main
tains stable of saddle horses
and riding is becoming Increasingly
popular with it's members There
are also well equipped Fairgrounds
for the children.
The Director General of the Pan
American Union. DR.. L. s. Rowe,
has gone to Wi1liamstown to con-
duct a Round Table on "Outstand-
ing Problems in Inter.American
Relations" at the Institute Of
Politics.
4 i i
Mrs. Chester Al. Snow. Jr. and
her small daughter will leave next
Monday for Southampton, i. l.,
where they will spend month at
the Irving Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
nEAREsr GENEyIEvE:

Summertime Is children's time.
and wherever you go you see the
boys and girls out Of school having
the grandest time. The country clubs
are alive with them enjoying the
swimming pools and sometimes the
tennis courts, with the greatest vim
and vigor.
Funny, isn't it. that there Is not on
Connecticut avenue a. strictly Juve.
nile apparel shop. I should think
such a shop would go very well,
shouldn't your It should be for all
ages from infants 10 perhaps six
teen years old. for both boys and
girls, or possibly just q girls shop
would be the most practical. Any
way. It is worth thinking about. I
know just the location for It. too.
Connecticut avenue with its new
and roony width. even though It
sacrifices It's noble trees. Is definitely
entering into an era Of great CONNER
cial prosperity.
But to return to the subject of
children. this is the keen time Of
year to
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

* tANE3 NAAtNg AAAOtAAAE5s
Underwood and TN
derwood rave always
been rather famous for
chiIdren's portraits and
have studios equipped
for the best work. The
artists in charge know
how to keep the little
people interested. how
to make them feel per-
fectIy natural and at
home and obtain the
uansf lffa.lfIya rasylfa
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

said to range in age from three years
to fifteen, and that they are clever
and fast In their line goes without
saying.
Personally. / am looking forward
to it with the greatest anticipation.
/ happen to know there will be lots
Of special parties at the hotel that
day for the purpose Of watching the
events and all the children who regu.
larly swim at Wardinan win want
to see what their young contem-
poraries have TO offer.
Evening swimming IL stiH very
popular. Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays the nights given over to this
sport. On the moonlight nights Of
the past several evenings It has been
divine!
II you know anything exciting.
please drop me a line. Meantime.
s'fate keeps on happening without
much apparent change. However. I
win soon have many sparkling bits
Of news for you, so survive until
then.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Stanley F. White, jr.: Robert Cut.
Ter and Philips ketcham, all of
Brookline, Mass, are making a visit
@t tAe MaVflewsFs ,+SYs
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Whether you order the most ex-
pensive pictures or the least costly,
the work will be uniformly con-
scientious. saw some pictures there
position and finish. not so expea-
sive, either.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Holding much clothing, new
case for travellers can be used IA
a wardrobe trunk or folded to re-
semble an enlarged suit case.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
H0De Their
Pictures Made

lat Underwood and Underwood's.
Special prices still prevail this month
and most mothers realize the great
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

most d i've r ting
amusement OF the
week. The Red
White and Blue
troop, sons and
daughters Of army
officers from the
Panama CT n q !
Zone. win exhibit
their skill ct that
time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

Nearly $4,000 acres Of woodland
on the Island Of Oahu recently were
added to the forest reserves of the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

A Nebraska inventor has been
granted q patent for q cover to be
clamped on frying pan to convert
it into q rooster.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Juvenile SzOimming
Exhibitions

Ito be held on Thursday and Fri.
day afternoons Of this week at Ward.
man swimming pool win afford the
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
IN NEW ENGLAND
FOR HOLIDAY

Mrs. r. Bowman Matthews and
Miss Rosalie Matthews. who motor
ed to New England, are at Pro.
vincetown, Mass, to remain until
the first week in August. Miss
M. NJ Hanan made the trip North
with them and ID now with Mrs.
Samuel Henry Dickson, formerly OF
Washington, at Nantucket, Nam
tucket Island, Mass. She will re-
turn by motor with Mrs. Matthews
and Miss Matthews, reaching town
on August z.
Mrs. L. III. Tyree, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Beverly
Williamson at Stoneleigh Court,
will leave Thursday for her home
in Trenton, Tenn.
y ~
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs.
Maisie Whitfield. Mrs. Ada Payne
and Mrs. Anna M. Sauppe left this
morning for a ten-day motor trip to
Pocono Summit, Pa, Watkins Glen,
N. Y, and Thousand Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
T|LSON OUTLINES
PENDING MEASURES
House Could Adjourn on 10
Days Notice, He Says.
Farm Relief Uncertain.

The House will be in a position to
adjourn whenever it gets ready. with
in 10 days, House Leader Tilson es-
timated in making public q tentative
program of the legislation the House
will probably work over before adj
journment.
All of the big annual appropriation
bills will probably have been passed
by the House before the end Of this
week.
Adjournment is likely toward the
middle of May or June / at the very
latest, he calculated
Farm relief legislation appears none
too certain, he said, as the House
agriculture committee apparently is
unable to agree on Il recommendation
to the House.
Special Senate Session Possible.
In his estimate of an adjournment
date, he made clear that he assumed
A special session OF the Senate would
be called to consider impeachment
charges against Federal Judge George
w. English of the Eastern Illinois
district. if this should be ordered by
the House.
The tentative program as outlined
by the Republican leader includes:
Completion of the last two appro-
priation bills-one for the District of
Columbia, now under consideration,
and one for the Legislative branch of
the Government. reported yesterday.
The latter carries SIG, 406,127.
Action early next week on a resolu-
ton recommending impeachment OF
Judge English.
Consideration of q bill TO place praC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Plans Not Completed,
Toxic Nav Ban New Dances.

TOXIC, March IS LP).-A bill was
presented in the Diet today prohibit
ing the Western style of dancing in
cafes, hotels and public places on the
ground that the modern dances are
demoraliZinc to the Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Say ~ NJ IL IL Is u ~ q u MAJ
~ ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

tically all prohibition enforcement en-
ployes under civil service regulation.
He said House leaders had not cOnsid-
cred what disposition would be made
of the administration bill to raise the
prohibition unit to the status of bu-
reau in the Treasury, although he in
Dictated this would be taken up.
Muscle Shoals legislation is expected
to be taken up if the recently appoint
ed joint congressional committee
should recommend q bid or bids for
the project.
Coal legislation will be considered If
the House commerce committee makes
any recommendation.
The Bingham-Parker bill, designed
to build up commercial aviation, also
rs scheduled, together with the Nc
Fadden bill, to give States the right
to tax national banks, and the SS5,-
000,0 900 five-year building program for
the Naval Air Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE.
South Carolina Man Said to Have
Escaped Atlanta Prison.

NORFOLK, Va. March IS LP).-
Dorgan Keith Wallace. alias j. g.
Young, "a years old. escaped from
the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta
Christmas night. was arrested by
local detectives at a hotel here last
night, where he was registered with
a woman under the name of Young.
Wallace was sentenced to three years
in prison from Florence, ;. C., on Il
charge of conspiracy on Il Mann act
case. Tie first denied his identity,
but later admitted he was Wallace,
according TO the police. The Atlanta
warden has been notified and guard
viii be sent here to return the eS-
capped prisoner to the penitentlary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
JOHN r. FREEMAN DIES.
Was in Upholstery Business Here
for Many Years.

John Francis Freeman, 20 years
old, "a Franklin street northeast, who
was in the upholstering business here
for many years, died of paralysis in
Emergency Hospital last night. lie
was a native Washington and a mem
Der Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia
Mr.. Freeman formerly had a con
tract for the furnishing and laying OF
all carpets in the United States Treas
ury Department Building.
He is survived by his widow, seven
sons and one daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Martins Catholic Church Sat.
urday morning at o'clock. Inter
ment will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
WESTERN PUPILS
! STUDY CITATIONS
Entrants in Contest Expect
to Garry Off Honors-Aid-
eli by Faculty.

This Is Western Highs year TO
win" Or. Elmer s. Newton, school
principal. told the student assembly
recently ~ a regular weekly meeting
which Was devoted to creating inter
est in the oratoricai contest, and,
Spurred ON h. this forecast and by
the plea ii The head OF the institu-
lion for a la~ge participation from
Western this year, contestants from
that school are now busily engaged in
the tasl- OF preparing their orationS.
a regular schedule of consultation
With the faculty committee III charge
of the contest is being observed, at
which times instruction and direction
are forthcoming in gathering OF ma
rerial, selection OF subjects and
preparation Of orationS. In the class
IN public speaking pupils are allowed
70 do this work as a part of the class
room course Of study and receive
credit therefor
Pupils Are Interested
In explanation of the progress Of
the contest in Western, Miss Rose
Stutz, faculty chairman, says:
"A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the contest in general,
and the participating pupils are very
seriously at work. The committee
from the faculty has occasional meet
SngS of al the contestants to direct
attention To sources of material, to
encourage he work and to answer
questions
Miss Pickett and Miss Clara StutZ
have arranged 4 schedule of hours for
consultation where students may get
help or criticism. Miss Gardeners pub
lies peal>ln- classes are preparing ora
tons to be delivered before the classes,
Gnd all contestants are invited to at
tend and get the benefit of the criti-
TiSmS. This has the effect of credit
for work done in the contest, as pu-
pills do this in lieu of the regular
course.
Plans Not Completed.
''Our plans for the finals in this
school have not been completed, but
all papers are to be handed in by 8
o'clock of the morning of April II.
by the end of the week which closes
April II the six best contestants will
he selected and these will compete In
the finals for the Western High School
championship"
The committee in charge of the con-
rest in Western consists of Miss Rose
StutZ, chairman; Miss Alice Wood,
Miss Clara Stutz. Miss Isabel Pickett,
Miss s. IL. Gardiner and Miss Eliza
beth DesseZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18
Senate Ratifies British Pacts.

Treaties with Great Britain guaran-
teeing equal rights to Americans i'll
the British mandate territories of East
Africa. Togoland and the CImeroons
were ratified by the Senate yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Searchlights are being placed on
lifeboatS in some countries of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-18

Easter Sunday came on April in
1915, 1920, and will this year, but not
again until 1899.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

be made up at q low rate Of inter-
est at the end Of a comparatively long
1t has been remarked that the An
glo-French agreement is more favor
able to France than the Mellon
Berenger agreement, both ia the pc
cuniary terms Of settlement and in
the conditions surrounding the repay
ment Of the debt. Particular atten-
ton is called, in the discussions Of
the recent agreement, to the fact
that England practically guarantees
to safeguard France against the ne
cessjty Of making transfers, should
the Dawes payments to France not
materialize or should other conditions
arise which would make it impossible
for France to meet her obligations
without endangering the franc. The
recent agreement also differs from
the FrancO-American settlement In
that the British government has not
asked for the delivery Of bonds in a
form suitable for marketing.
While tina specific provision for
safeguarding the franc, not included
in the text Of the agreement but con-
tanned in an official interchange Of
letters, and the absence Of a technical
basis for cOmmercializing the debt
represent a diplomatic victory for NJ.
Caillaux, it does not seem that for
any practical purpose the agreement
represents a great departure, in these
respects, from the terms granted by
the United States to France. 1t Is
~geneFalIy realized that this country
you'd not press for payment to the
extent of endangering French CUP
rency.
In a world harassed by economic
and political problems and uncertain
! ties, this practical adjustment Of one
Of the outstanding financial legacies
of the war is certainly to be vel
coined. The peculiar difficulties sur
rounding the French currency and
fiscal situation make the settlement
particularly timely and desirable.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
The ANGLOFRENCH
DEBT AGREEMENT

If we except the debts owed by
Russia, the agreement recently reach
ed betw en- Winston Churchill, chan.
cellOr Of the British exchequer, and
Joseph Calliaux, at that time French
minister Of finance, marks the prac-
tical settlement Of the last big item
in the interallied debt situation, states
the current issue Of the Guaranty
Survey, published by the Guaranty
Trust company of New York.
Under the terms Ct the agreement
the Survey continues, France is to
extinguish her debt to Great Britain
by the payment of annuities in the
sum Of 12,5OO,OOO pounds. over a
period of 81 years. France is granted
a partial moratorium during the first
five years, however, in that the pay
ment during the current financial
year is stipulated at only 4,OOO,O 900
pounds, to be followed by gradually
increasing annuities until the full
annuity of 12,5OO,OOO pounds is
reached n the sixth year. The def
cheney incurred during the first five
years Of the partial moratorium is t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
A Farewell.

A Farewell.
A group of friends accepted the in
witatiOn of Miss Genevieve Cooley,
last Friday evening, for a farewell
compliment to Mrs. Louis Erwin, for
merly Miss Ella Clark. MI. and Mrs.
Erwin will leave next Monday or
Tuesday, to drive through in their
automobile to San Francisco. At that
point, they will ship their car and
take steamer for Honolulu, Hawai-
ian Islands, where Mr.. Erwin will
teach in a city high school. The
Misses Rachel Christensen, Mary and
Margaret Patten, Maxine and Mildred
Cameron, Helen Gary, Rosemary
Trackwell, Joyce Smith, Lucille
ROhrer, Ruth Montgomery, Ruth Rut-
ledge, Claudia Updyke; Mesdames
Bowen, Montgomery, Tom Kirk and
Walter Chauner were seated with the
guest Of honor and the hostess to
play bridge and to Fartake of sup
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

A Family Picnic.
Family loyalty and enthusiasm
found happy vent, last Sunday, when
80 members of the family Of R. w.
Hays Of Chanute, Kansas, formerly
Of BOzeman, gathered for a picnic
dinner in West Gallatin canyon. OF
the sons and daughters and brothers
and sisters of Mr.. R. w. Hays, who
had share in the gathering, last Sun
day, there were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
SchlOsser Of Long Beach, California,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hays and six
children from Manhattan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hays Of Bozeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Currier and two chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Williams
and their three children, Mrs. A. F.
Patton and her three children, Mrs.
Rodman, Ed Hays and Clearance HAYS.
Miss Dorothy Powers has gone 20
Helena, there to spend two weeks as
guest in homes of friends.
Miss Hazel DeMuth and Miss Hazel
Tallman have returned from a vaca-
don sojourn in Middle Greek CANYON.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
At Three Bears Inn.

Mrs. w. J. Peete Of this city and
Mrs. Harry Healey of White Sulphur
Springs hOstesses, last Satur-
day, at Three Bears Inn in Bridger
canyon. Of the twelve ladies' seated
about the charmingly served lunch
con table, upon this occasion, Mrs.
Frank Preston Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. John Hines Of Fallon, Nevada,
were guests of especial honor. Other
guests were Mesdames Herbert Far
ris, L. L. Brotherton, Harvey Cox,
Alfred der, Roy K~eister, Ray Hollo-
way, c. c. Seerley, Frank Stone, Fred
Wilson and o. w. Work. A game Of
bridge was enjoyed during the after
noon following the luncheon service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
COllett-M M Ottesheard.

The marriage of Mildred COllett and
Jesse Mottesheard was s~olemnized in
Livingston, on August 10, with Rev.
Mr.. Bear of the First Methodist
church performing the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Mottesheard are in camp in
the West Gallatin canyon.