davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
JAPANESE ENVOY
IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudairo have gone to
Philadelphia for the japanese Day
celebration at the Philadelphia SEES
Quicentennial.
NJ
The Minister of the Kingdom Of
the Serbs, Croats and SIovenes, DR..
Ante Tresich Pavichich, entertained
at luncheon today at the legation
for the delegates from Serbia to
the International tuberculosis con-
ference and their families and the
staff Of the legation. There were
ten guests.
X X X
Admiral and Mrs Edward w.
Eberle have as their guest over.
night the formers niece. Miss Betsy
johnson. of Little Rock, Ark, who
viii attend the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
WHITE HOUSE
DIN NER FOR
QUEEN MARIE
President and Mrs. Cool
idge to Entertain on
October 10
By JEAN ELIOT

NNHE President and Mrs. Coolidge
n today issued invitations for a
dinner to be given on Tuesday eve
ming. October 10. on the occasion
of the visit of Her Majesty Queen
Marie of Rumania to Washington.
There had been some speculation
as to just what the White House
would do by way of entertaining
the royal visitor and some talk of
q reception being given in her
honor. But the wish must have
been father to the thought. Indeed,
the entertaining Of princes and
potentates has been pretty well
formularized at the White House
during the Coolidge Administration
and it seemed reasonably safe to
predict that the President and Mrs.
Coolidge would give either a dinner
or luncheon for Her Majesty.
Moreover. prophesy that guests
al the dinner will be limited to a
SMALL group of Government Off
e1als. with their wives, Her Males
tvs suite and the members of the
Rumanian legation staff. There is
always q musicale after the White
House dinners. with "a, few guests
asked to swell the original COM
pany, and I presume the same plan
will be followed in the case of the
dinner for. Queen Marie.
Vexatious Problem Solved
The announcement that Prince
Nicholas, son of the Queen of Ro-
mania. was to be a member OF the
royal party has probably solved
the problem, vexatious to. the ex-
perts on official etiquette, of who
would take Mrs. Coolidge in to- din:
ner when Queen Marie entered the
White House dining room on the
arm Of President 'Coolidge. Until
then there was no one in sight Of
equal rank to serve as Mrs.
Coolidge's escort. y.
On the occasion of the visit of
the Crown Prince and. Crown
Princess of Sweden to Washington,
last June the same problem arose
with a slightly different aspect.
It had been decided by experts on
precedent and precedence that-in
Washington at least-the ambassa-
dor of a foreign nation, as the per-
sonal representative of a reigning
sovereign, takes precedence over q
member Of his royal house, even
the Crown Prince. But since
Sweden was represented at Wash
ington by mere minister, Crown
Prince Gustav Adolph was deemed
to outrank Mr.. Bostronn, the
Swedish minister. and it's he
who took Mrs. Coolidge in to din
ner. The same situation exists
with regard to Rumania, so it will
undoubtedly be the dashing young
Prince Nicholas who will sit at
Mrs. Coolidge's right hand.
Popular Pairing Off
AS for the little Princess Ilena--
well, suggest that John Coolidge
be imported from Amherst for the
party and paired off with her.
Perhaps this wouldn't be strictly
regular. But think how it would
stimulate the public imagination.
The advent of Queen Marie is
awaited here with extraordinary in
terest. although her stay in October
Is to be exceedingly brief and her
contacts on that occasion will un-
doubtedly be entirely official. For
<heir opportunity of being presented
to Her Majesty, unofficial folk will
have to wait until she returns in
December after her trip to the
West Coast.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

4O74 - " II II g CL1C0 ~
avenue. ALI day on
Saturday, too! Just
like Halloween, and.
everybody will rush
up there to have
their fortune told.
Miss Avaunt has
Just moved from
her former location.
2101 P street, ard
thought it would be
fun to give her pa
irons a little cei6-
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

ConHectlcut avenue,
gives you such mar.
velous treatments
and such fine a6vie y
in how to care 'or
the skin at this
time.
There Is a trl. e.
ment and special
creams to use st
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
This Is the
Time of Year

when We begin to think about Join.
ing a dancing class. Call up Miss
Helen Jane MARI. Franklin 1882. and
ask for an appointment. to talk 1t
over Miss MARI has studio OF
Creative Dancing. 1919 NJ street.
Miss MARI is a disciple of Ruth st
Denis and the internationally known
school OF Denishswn, She was
trained under the personal 81 )1r.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

bration and give the new friends q
chance to enjoy it. too.
Miss Avaunt gives . complete
beauty service, with skilled opera
tors in attendance. The location is
most convenient, and the new salon
large, airy and attractively decorated.
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
EUery Face
Needs Heb

after a summer in the winds Of
the seashore or the tanning sun.
Dorothy Gray. in her Salon a. 1909
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
President to Fete Sovereign
Newcomer
NINE. PADILLA

WIFE OF THE distinguished
diplomat who Is succeeding Don
Juan Riano as Ambassador Of
Spain.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

The Dupont Furniture Co.. which
occupies the same building. seems
to be doing good deal in interior
furnishing this fall. Several estah-
lishn1ents of pretC US size have
Been furnished by the Dupont.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

glad to hear that they
have begun serving break.
fasts. too, from 8 o'clock.
A great many people
find it a quiet. coxy place
to listen to the baseball
returns. Tea and dinner
are as popular as lunch
con and breakfast.
On warm evenings din.
ner IL SERVED on the rose
terrace at the rear. or
beside . blazin, fire IL
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

The new colors are all included
in this group OF dresses-Chanel red,
wood tan, porcelain blue, Bayberry.
myrtle, firebird and all the vivid
new shades. Frost crepes and ether
soft Silks and satinS are fashioned
with darling little tucks and dainty
collars ana cuffs; Ia fact. all the
cunning styles you want in separate
frocks. The New Dress Shoppe is
on L street, you know. just q step
OF Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Madame Mystery
Viii Reveal

your future every evening this
week from $50 to z D. m. in the
Beauty Salon OF Mary J. Avaunt,
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
DISAPPOINTMENT
OF WEDDING
ANNOUNCED
Captain Moriarity in Hos
pital After Airplane
Accident

The marriage of Miss Epgenia
Sriithwiek. daughter of Represen-
t4tive ana Mrs. John H. Smith
wick, to Captain James F. Mortar
ity, Of the marine corps. on duty
at Quantico. Va. which was
scheduled for this month. has been
postponed for some time on &C.
count o. the condition of Captain
MoriArity.
Captain Moriarity was injured in
the fall of his plane shortly after
his engagement was announced.
He ID now q patient at the Naval
Hospital in Washington.
REPRESENTATIVES, SON
10 WED PLAINFIELD GIRL
The wedding Of Charles aubrey
Eaton, jr., son Of Representative
and Mrs. Charles Aubrey Eaton, Of
New Jersey. and Miss Helen II;
Macdonald, daughter OF Mr.: and
field, n. j., will take place on Sat
aFday. October %; in ! PlaiRfield-
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee, will arrive in Washington to-
day from her home in Kentucky for
q short stay and will be guest at
the Maytlowar.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Keith Merrill have
as their guest the latter's sister,
Mrs. George Patton, wife Of Major
Patton, y. s. A. Major Patton was
formerly stationed ct Fort Myer,. but
is now in Hoacluiu.
PARTIES TO-DAY
FOR POPULAR BRIDE
col. and Mrs, Leroy w. EIerroA
win entertain at Wardnan Park
Hotel this s*enins il compliment
to their daughter, Miss Mabel
Audrey Heron. and Rembrandt
Pcale Lane, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow evening. Other
guests were members OF the wed.
ding party.
Miss Martha Boyle is entertaining
At bridge this afternoon in honor OF
Miss HERON.
The Assistant Postmaster Gen.
efal, w. Irving Glover, left last
GfSulAS IOG G1EVHIdGQ TO dLI6I1Q LFS
convention of the American Asso-
citation Of Electric Railways. From
there he will 60 to Atlanta, Ca. re.
joining Mrs. Glover at Wardman
Park Hotel the first Of next week.
I NNA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, who
spent the summer at Jericho. L. l..
have closed their house there and
have returned "a RerkAley Calf
Mrs. Ellis is the daughter Of Mrs.
BENJAMIN II. Warder.
Mrs. John r. A. Cecil. ct Wash.
ington and Biltn1pre, n. c.. Is
spending some time at the Am.
bassador Hotel in New York.
M
d. r. Crissinger, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, entertained
Informally at luncheon yesterday
at. the willard.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
Radio Concerts
With Your Meals

add . pleasant touch to The Gar.
dan rsrracs Inn. 1854 Connecticut
avenue. This Is one Of my tavorits
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

graphs which you would like in spe.
cial frames. That being the case
you will like to know about a special
sale Of frames which Underwood a
Underwood are having this week.
Metal ana fooled leather frames
will be only $40. They are in blue,
brown, green, With easel backs ana
are really stunning looking frames.
II you do not need one for your
self. . frame as gift for some ones
birthday or q gift for some other &c
casion is a perfect, choice. especially
when you can buy them at this
small price,
They take = photograph up to
seven by nine In size.
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

crepe de chimes
pric 3 d from
$29.50 to $3.50.
/ say wonderful
values. because
they really are
that. I DO not
know how Mrs.
Mills can do it,
but she . does.
a n d continues
to exhibit mar.
velous m o d els
At such tiny
The Washington times., 1926-10-05
To Begin the
Nezp Season

The New Dress 'shoppe, ConnAc-
The Washington times., 1926-10-05

Copyright, 1926. Emnso Perlsy Lspoola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
SUIT
AGAINST SMELLING
COMPANIES JULY 20

PRESCOTT, Feb. 1.-Infringement
of patents cases brought by the Car
son Investment company of San
Francisco against the United Verde
Copper company, the United Verde
Extension Mining company, the Ana
conda company and the Phelps Dodge
corporation, will be heard in the dis
trict federal court before Judge Fred
IC. NJacobs here on July 20, it was
decided as the result of a motion
filed by the plaintiff company against
the smelter concerns, seeking the set
ting of day certain for the trials.
In the suits, injunctions are sought
against the smelter companies for
their alleged use of patents for smelt-
ing processes belonging to George
Campbell Carson, known on the coast
at the Desert Rat"
Carson recently secured a judge
ment against the American Smelling
and Refining company for damages
amounting to nearly $20,000,000. The
defendant company has filed a mo-
tion for a rehearing.
Many law questions on civil cases
pending in/the district. federal court
We're heard before Judge Fred c.
Jacobs today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
j. OF A. GEE
CLUB CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT

Having completely won audiences
in the various cities of the state, the
Mems GIeen club of the University of
Arizona will appear at the Douglas
high School auditorium here this eve
ming at9S:15 under the auspices Of
the douglas High School Alumni
association.
Last night the singers gave a con-
cert in the Bisbee high auditorium
and were heartily received by a
large and enthusiastic audience
Many of the younger element of
Douglas will hear the collegians to-
night, while number of the elderly
music lovers of the city are also
interested in listening to the selec-
tions which will be presented.
Several tours not only in Arizona
but also in New Mexico have been
staged by the club, which has won
a fine repusation FOR itsele at every
appearance. Both classical and pop
ular numbers are offered, with sew
eral humorous ballads also on the
program. tase
All tickets are to be sold at the
door this evening, and the committee
in charge is anxious that music devo-
tees of the city respond generously
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Mexicans Illegally In
California to be Sent
Home by u. S. Government
(By pispatch a. r. wirel

BRAWLEY, Calf, Feb. 11.-Seven-
ty-five per cent of the Mexicans in
California face deportation as Illegal
entries and campaign to return
them to Mexico will be started inn
l. f. Wixon, chief of the United
States immigration inspection service.
Arrangements by chambers of com
,merce cooperating with employers Of
Mexican labor to register the MeSi-
cans here without passports, collect
the head tax of SIS, and facilitate
return to Mexico so that the Mexicars
thus registered may return through
proper channels will meet with ap-
iproval of the immigration service.
Prompt action, however, is neces-
sary, he pointed out, indicating that
is impending for extend
ing the immigration regulation quota
isystem to Mexico.
immigration authorities will live III
to the strict letter of the law and
deport all Mexicans found in Cali
fornia without evidence of legal en-
try. With establishment by cham
bers of commerce of registration for
purposes. OIL accomplishing leSdl Sil-
try the immigration authorities will
respect such registration cards pre-
sented by Mexicans provided pay
ments are maintained within reason
able time. These payments, up to
I$18 are to provide for each Mexican
to be escorted to the border when
the payment is completed and there
obtain the Mexican consulate pass
port for $40 and the Mexican wise,
i$S, to accomplish legal entry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

that the university singers may be
accorded a good welcome.
There are about twenty memberss
Of the Glee club, with Elwood Perry
and Joe Calhoun. both graduates of
the local high school and former
members of the local glee clubs, be-
ing among them.
Some of the leading numbers to
be rendered tonight are the Chorus
of Baccantes.@ Charge Of the Light
Brigade, Il dunno" "Redman' S
Death Chant, The Toreadors Song,
Pale Moon, My Little Banjo" and
many other popular and classical
numbers.
The g1ee club will also render
Mosquitoes, a philosophical treatise
on natural history,
In addition to the regular chorus
work there will be quartet numbers,
solos, slSits and readings.
The University. of Arizona Mems
Glee club was the, attraction at the
Tucson high school last week and
everyone present enjoyed the high
class entertainment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
MOTHER RETURNS HOME

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Agnes
McCabe, mother of Agnes Greaves,
for whom officers have been search
ing for several days, left here today
for her home in Phoenix convinced
that her daughter did not meet with
foul play. Information obtained by
the sheriffs office here is to the eff
feet that the Greaves girl is on her
way to Dallas, Tex.
Sheriff Mcdonald expresses the
opinion that the girls abandoned their
car near Tombstone on January 2S
when they found that it would be
impossible to obtain a license without
certificate of title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Missing Girls Now On
Way to Texas-FIorida
CONTINUED From pago one)


afternoon that Miss Shaw passed
through this city en- route to El
Paso on her return trip. Word
reached the local deputies Thursday
morning that girl had stopped at
a filling station on the Rodeo road
between the outskirts of this city
and the fair grounds early last week
and that after taking nourishment
there, had obtained a ride to Rodeo
with a passing autoist.
SO yesterday afternoon, the deputy
sheriffs and representative of the
Dispatch motored out to the filling
station and questioned the proprietor.
He related that early Tuesday or
Wednesday morning of last week
either February 2 or "a girl had
walked up to the station from the
direction Of Douglas. She answered
the description of Miss Shaw and
after eating some food there, remain
ed at the station for several hours
She told the proprietor that she and
her chum had abandoned their ma
chine on the highway and that while
the othert girl had decided to go on
to the coast or remain in Phoenix,
where they had just been, she had
determined to return to Ell Paso.
She was well dressed, had some money
and told tho station proprietor that
she had hoped to get the Ell Paso
fstage out of Douglas. The young
lady was too late for the stage that
day but was able to obtain ride in
saM passing machine erly that after
noon which WIS to take her as far as
Rodeo. There seems to be no doubt
that the young women was Miss
Shaw, on her way back to the Texas
city.
Mrs. McCabe, mother of Miss Greaves
was in Tombstone yesterday aiding
Under Sheriff Roark and others in
Ithe search for the girls in that dis
ftrict.
Before leaving PI1oEniN Tuesday
Mrs. McCabe stated that the last let
ter received from her daughter was
dated from Ell Paso on January 22
six days before the car in which the
two girls were riding was found near
Benson.
The letter read as follows:
'1Gl Paso, Tex, Jan. %.
Dear Mother:
"Just little note to let you know
when you can expect to see me
drive up. I am leaving here Sat
urday night or Sunday morning, but
I do not know if I can drive all the
way in one day or not but 1 am
sure going to try. Anyway I will
be in the first of the week, some
time.
Hoping everything is o. K.
sure am hungry for some good home
cooking.
your tramp,
"AGNES F"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Will Prosecute

CALEXICO, Feb. 11.-Every re-
source Of the Lower California terri
toria1 government will be used to
bring about the punishment of these
responsible for the attack on Audrey
and Clyde Peteet at Tiajuana last
Wednesday night" Gov. Rodriguez
told American Consul Frank Bohr of
the MeXcaH consulate.
Bohr called at the governors office
following telegraphic instructions
from the state department. at Wash
ington to make a full Investigation
of. events surrounding the abduction
of the American girl, which was fol-
lowed by suicide of the members of
her family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

fE(Conttnued From Page One)
honor the memory OF the man who
was born in the saualid cabin,
The log cabin was Abraham Lin
coins birthplace; the. building at
Washington is the Lincoln Memorial
most beautiful of all the capital s
monuments.
Considering first the one building
and then the other, one wonders if
people, centuries hence, Will not al
most think that Abraham Lincoln
was q myth.
For the whole story of the man
seems more like a tale that some
one invented than the actual bica-
raphy Of real man. 1t is perfect
almost unbelievable. A boy born in
a mean hut in Il primitive, back
woods settlement--do one would
think, to a life Of minimizing toll
and an obscure grave; raised without
education other than that which he
dug out for himself by the light of
a tallow candle; entirely without
those advantages which the poorest
citizens have today we have this
boy growing and expanding to the
L.
majesty and strength until he stands
forth as one of the greatest figures
the New World has produced: Is
that not like a fairy tale?
And, as if that were not enough,
we have this. man retaining the
common touch; q man whose sympa-
thies We're as limitless as his vision;
a man homely, commonplace, one Of
the vast crowd; man with whom,
we feel, we could sit down and joke
as comfortably with as we could
with the man next door.
And that, perhaps, is the greatest
miracle of all. Lincoln is the one
hero whom we, who ifever saw him,
can truly love as well as admire.
We feel that he is one of us, for all
his greatnesS-that his awkward,
tender smile flashed for John the
bootblack ard Tony the street clean
er rs warmly as for little Tad Linz
coin, who used to bounce on the
great mans knee.
So we-Lincoln's people-have PEE
served the rude Kentucky hut from
destruction simply because he lived
there, and we have built a dazzinglr
beautiful building in. our capital
not to keep his memory alive, for it
can never die, but to show to the
world something of the depth of our
feeling for the backwoods boy who
rose to the seat of the mighty.
And day after day the stone fig
ure OF the great emancipation sits in
the marble building and looks our
over the blue lagoon to where the
white finger of the Washington mon
ument rises toward the sky. And as
we look at the silent, majestic fig
ure we feel that he is watching us,
his countrymen, as we grow and de-
velop and struggle on toward the
distant, shining goal that he saw so
clearly; watching us with love and
understanding, even with tolerance
for the flannel-mouthcd politicians
who invoke his name so glibly;.
knowing that he was not mistaken
in his people, and that we will go on
and on, forever, in the path he.
found for us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
EXPECT SETTLEMENT TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Gfforts
to bring to an end the long anthra-
cite suspension are being made here
with indications that settlement
may be reached tomorrow. Operators
and miners with authority to reach
an agreement are here and the full
scale committee of the miners which
would have to ratify any understand
ing arrived at by the negotiators has
been summoned to be in Philadelphia
tomorrow at 8 a. m.
The operators were behind closed
doors at the Ritz Carlton hotel all
day, and across the street in the
Bellevue -Stratford the subcommittee
of the miners scale committee also
sat in secret throughout the day.
Although secrecy regarding the
meetings was maintained, it was re-
ported that during the day informa-
tion looking toward settlement was
conveyed to each side.
Of the many reports regarding
terms of settlement, the best infor-
nation obtainable was that the old
wage scale would form the basis of
settlement with some additions to
satisfy both sides.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12

/ PHOENIX, Feb. I1.-The search fer
Agnes Greaves, 1S, of Phoenix, and
Hazel Shaw, % of Great Falls, Mont,
ended abruptly today, The sheriff's
office here reported that Miss Shaw's
baggage had been found in local
hotel and that information had been
obtained which convinced them that
she was now on her way back to
El Paso and that Miss Greaves was
bound overland for Florida.
Relatives Of Miss Greaves here had
heard no word from either of the
girls tonight but said they might
have some definite information to-
morrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Now she's healthier
and happier than
oxyo7.

IT awoke with a most disagreeable sensa-
tion around my heart and together with
fear. thought my last moment had come
After that l began to be troubled greatly
with indigestion. This l treated diligently
with supposed cures, but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH M. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear of health. 1t fastens it's ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
system Of it's poisons for good.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Sleighs Take Autos
Place In Northeast
Continued From rage one)

Continued From rage One)
more attention than would horse
drawn sleighs
In smaller cities and country dis
tricts, horse drawn sleighs had tenn
porarily displaced autompbiles and
trucks as possessors of the roads.
The progress everywhere toward a
resumption of normal activities was
slow. Tho weather was clear out
below freezing temperatures greatly
Handicapped the thousands of shovel
gangs which sought to clear streets
and highways.
Railroads had virtually returned to
schedules but surface cars in many
places were operating only inter
mittently. Many suburbs and out
lying districts were entirely isolated
except for rail connections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Senate-HOuse Committees
Open Hearing

Continued From rage One)
Senator Kendrick declared nothing
was said about the mineral value of
lands or they were granted to states
definitely as mineral.
The proposed legislation, he said,
would definitely determine that the
EIks Hills belong to the government
because the government said the
lands were mineral when the grant
was made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-12
Controversy Between
Italy and Germany Is
Now Regarded AS Ended
1Bx Disnatch A.P. Wire !

ROME Feb. 1.-THE controversy
between Italy and Germany over the
German speaking minority in the
south Tyrol is closed as far as Italy
is concerned, in the opinion of the
Roman press, including opposition
journals as well as those supporting
the government.