davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Twentieth Page)

-
eained the members of her committee
et luncheon at the Riding and Hunt
Club. Her guests included Mrs. ": >.
Bowen. Mrs. Melvin Hazen. Miss
Madeline Aleshire. Mrs. Narshall
orme Exnicios. Miss Evelyn Van Il.
King. Mrs \. NJ. Nevius. Miss Eugene
lie Merle. Mrs. Guy Latimer and Mrs.
Francis y. Sommer.
The tearoom will serve luncheon TOR
horse show guests arriving early at
the show grounds.
Miss Coriune Wagner, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. John a. Wagner. mas
had as her guest at Wardman Park
Hotel Miss Alexandra Leith. dauSh-
ter Of Mrs. Alexander Leith of Ralti-
more. who. until last Spring. made
her home at the hotel.
DR.. Carl christopher Of Hamburg,
GERMANY will entertain at dinner
marty IF so in the presidential suite
a, the Willard. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward William
Digges. whose marriage took place IN
the Church Of the Covenant April :.
have returned from their wedding
Journey and after May IL will he al
home at Wakefield Hall.
Among those from Washington who
left Yesterday to attend the apple
blossom carnival at Winchester. Va.
were Mr. Ralph Weschler. Mr.. Ralph
Harris and Mr.. Frank \. Neville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Democratic Women Have
DISTINGUISHED Luncheon To-day.

Al the weekly forum luncheon OF
the Woman'S National Democratic
cub TODAY at the clubhouse. $50
Connecticut avenue. the feature of
the luncheon was an address by MI.
Basil Manley. whose subject was
Bread" Among those attending
were: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs Har-
lev r Wilson. whose house guest she
IL: Mrs. John r. kendrick. Mrs. James
Meredith Helm. Mrs. j. Harry Gov
inston. Mrs Edward b. Meigs. Mrs.
Edward D. Latta. Mrs. Sarah Stokes
Halkett. Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thomp-
SON. Mrs. George NJ. Eckels. Mrs. Win
throp Cowdn, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell. Mrs. A E. Spangler and Mrs.
Blair Banister.
The Rubinstein Club will hold
Aard party saturday evening at $50
A,lock at the Hotel Roosevelt, Six
teenth and V streets. Mrs. George
F.. Corbett and Mrs. Thomas A. Schil-
ling are the hoStesseS for the evening.
Those reSerVing tables are requested
TO bring their cards.
Mr.. and Mrs William Mathewson
are spending a. month At Atlantic
City. where Mrs. Mathewson is CON
valeScing from an Illness.
Mrs Margaret Hopkins WorreH
national president Of the Wheel of
Progress. has taken bon for the
benefit performance of the National
Theater players in. The Last Warn
ing" sponsored by the Bureau Of
Mines Welfare Association.
4 number of additional patrons and
patronesses are announced. including
Frederick j. Bailey, assistant to the
director. Bureau of the BUDGET. and
Mrs. Bailey: Stephen r. Mather
director. National Park Service,
Howard Gilman. chief clerk. the
Alaska Railroad: Earl Nanwagoner. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Sam e. Field and Jacuu-line T.. Pryor,
Irving Hart and Ruth Richardson. both
# Arlington. Va,
Lloyd H. Diffenderfer and Marjorie A..
Wall
Robert r. Robinson OF pittsburgh Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mathewson
are spending a month At Atlantic
City, where Mrs. Mathewson is CON
ValeScinG from an illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Because she discovered that her no.
BILE name adjoined that of NJ. Herriot
on the list of patrons of the Franc
Salon." the Dowager Duchess D'Har-
court Indignantly withdrew from the
committee. Even in these democratic
times in France, the old spirit of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
iation WBz. Hotel Brunswick, Bos-

station WBZ, Hotel Brunswick, Bos-
ton, under the auspices of Vicinity
council, No. 1, of Massachusetts, in
which IL other camps will participate.
The program of the radio concert
will be as follows:
American PATROL, Aleppo Drum
Corps, Louis and Lewis Harlow, con-
Quoting. -
Heroes of '9S, Col. .E9 j. Gihon, past
commander-in- -chief, U. S. w. V
Songs of '9S, Beethoven quartette.
The Stars and Stripes Forever,
Aleppo Drum Corps. Ss
Cutting the Cables,i Jos, F.. Scott,
P. D. c., and medal of honor man.
Lights Out, Aleppo Drum Corps.
Song of '98, Beethoven quartette.
The Philippine Insurrection, Con-
gressman Frederick w. Dallinger.
Song of 9S Beethoven quartette.
The Spanish American War, Hon.
Charles F. Mccarthy, P. c.
Song. of '9S, Beethoven quartette. 4
Taps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
BOYS CONDUCT GOOD
PROGRAM AT LOCAL
CHURCH ON MONDAY

: More than 100 guests attended the
dinner and program given by the in
termediate boys Of the Christian church
Monday night. The entire program
was conducted by the boys, who show
ed excellent talent and training. The
dining room was beautifully decorated,
he class colors, in flowers and nap
lIins, demonstrating the color scheme.
Immediately after the dinner, the fol-
lowing program was given:
March Song-Class.
nVocation-Harold Hooper.
Song-"America'- Glass.
Glass Announcer IN Walter Lockhart.
Piano Selection - Kenneth Adamson.
Reading-Vance Childers.
Saxophone Solo-7-Mr. Harmon.
Drill w. Deeming's boys.
Song = Tro = Norman Carter, Tom
Shannon, Jay Shannon.
Violin Solo-Max9 Bert.
Glass Yelled by Jene Shannon.
star Spangled Banner"-Class.
Benericton-Jack Deeming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
VICE CONSUL AMSDEN
GOES TO WASHINGTON
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Charles Amsden, American vice con-
sui at Aqua Prieta, will leave Douglas
tonight for Washington, D. c., while
on an extended leave of absence. While
in Washington he will attend num-
Der of conferences connected with the
Estate department.. He expects to re-
Eturn about the middle of January
Mrs Amsden will remain in Douglas
and Aqua during the vice consuTs abb
isence.
During Amsden's absence the Ameri-
can. vice consulate will be in charge
of Maurice w; Altaffer, American vice
consul from Nogales. Altaffer has been
at Nogales for the past five months
and recently returned from long stay
in Aleppo, Syria. Altaffer's home is in
Toledo, Ohio. Vice Consul Amsden has
been in charge of the consular office
at Aqua Prieta since this office was
opened last March.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Foreign Oil Companies
In Mexico Cast Cloak
Of Mystery Over Acts

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 81. - up - AL
though the foreign oil companies in
Mexico choose to east cloak of mys-
terry around their intentions regarding
the oil and alien land laws, sources
usually we'll informed and close to
both the Mexican government and the
oil interests assert that two foreign
owned oil companies have fallen in line
with the governments regulations.
These are Ell Aguila and La Corona,
respectively the British and Dutch
companies in Mexico of the Royal
Dutch She'll group.
The two companies are reported to
have signed six weeks ago an agree
1nent with the Mexican government ac-
eepting the new petroleum law and re-
nouncing the protection of their gov
ernments concerning their Mexican
lands. Officials of these organizations,
however, today declined to answer the
question::
/, Have you accepted the petroleum
law and renounced the protection of
your government"
( The attitude of the American COM
panies apparently is a disposition not
to accept the new law or renounce the
protection of the United States gov
ernment.
/ If La Corona and El Aguila have ac-
cepted and the American companies do
not accept, it will mean that after
January l the biggest foreign rivals in
Mexico of the American oil companies
will be operating with the friendly
consent of the government, while the
lands of the American companies will
be subject to confiscation by the gov
ernment under the new regulations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
PHELPS DODGE SPENDS
$25O,OOO In ARIZONA
DURING THREE MONTHS

Nearly a quarter of q million dol
iona Products" movement of the
from the Phelps Dodge corporation
during the third quarter of this year,
according to a statement of its pur-
chases of Arizona products made
public by the company in connection
zon aProducts" movement of the
Arizona Industrial congress.
Six agricultural districts and seven
widely separated cities of the state
were affected by the corporations
mercantile purchases alone, the re-
port shows, while the total included
more than $5O,OOO worth of Arizona
farm products. Arizona. products
bought during the three months by
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany amounted to $66,545, bringing
it's total for the nine months of the
years to $169,581, and included more
than $4,000 worth of fruits and
vegetables, $4,000 worth of dairy
products, $4,000 worth of meats, $6,-
400 worth of poultry and eggs, and
$4,000 worth of miscellaneous farm
and manufactured articles. Orders
were spread over the San Pedro, Dun
can, Gila, Sulphur Springs, Mule
creek and Salt river valleys, and
the cities of Bisbee, Morenci, Clifton,
Stafford, Phoenix, Tucson and SPRING
erville.
Purchases of Arizona products by
the various mining divisions of the
trn finr1
quarter, or $484,280 for the first
/ nine months of the year. Explosives,
printing, lumber and timber, lime and
! lime rock, castings and foundry prod
! ducts, hay and grain, oxygen and
various other manufactured items
were on the list.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
'SIander by Use of Sign
Language Brings Trial
Before Courts of Paris

PARIS, Nov. 81. [P)-Can the fast
moving talking fingers of a deaf mute
commit slander, is a problem the solons
of the police COURT at Bordeaux have
been called upon to decide. Paraphras-
ing Omar Khayyan, the court ruled
that 1.-The moving fingers talk, and
having talked" made slanderous re-
marks.
Following a violent quarrel in cafe
one deaf mute filed a charge of SLAM
der against another. Defendant plead
ed there was no case to answer, since
the law required the slanderous state
ments must be uttered and heard.
Complainant insisted that the re-
quired effect could be perfectly well
achieved by gestures accompanied by
more or less articulate cries. Before
the court both parties without speech,
argued their points so well, that the
judge had no difficulty in finding that
slanderg could exist in pantomine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Windows on the Riviera, southern
France had taste recently of the cli-
matte disorders that have been sweep
ing over the world. The damage is
estimated at 10000 francs in broken
glass, and several score of people cut
and bruised by the hail.
The rain of mud was the first since
1892. This phenomenon happens when
an especially violent slrocco, or hot
wind, from north Africa, heavily laden
with fine PARTICLES of sand, reaches
France at low altitude and passes un-
der the rain clouds. The rain then
carries the dust to the earth. Mud de-
posits an inch deep have been aiscov-
cred in some sections.
The casinos of Nice were the heav-
lest sufferers from the hail. The en-
tire glass front of the Bacearat rooms
of the municipal casino was smashed
by the storm The fire department was
forced to work all night in an attempt
to bail out thd gaming rooms. A
thousand windows In the Jetee casint
on the sea front We're broken ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK-The old popular song,
'"Alexander's Ragtime Band has
gone cinema and thereby hangs a
lawsuit A movie concern put "the
band" on the screen with notes thar
became animated performing various
stunts" that induced the audience to
sing the words. And now a music
publishing company has brought suit
for damages and an injunction, alleg-
ing infringement of copyright.
NEW YORK. = An exclusive trav-
elers' club met here today with all.
of its two 1S-year-old members
present, consisting of, David Binney
Putnam, just back from Greenland,
and Deric Nusbaum, archaeologicai
excavator of Mesa Verde nationa!
park, Colorado. They are Americas
youngest prominent voyagers, ex-
plorers and authors.
LOS ANGELES-The sheriffs burg
larry squad received it's biggest as
signment of the year today when
search was started for a portapi-
Eouse which the Graves Sash ano
Door company alleged was stolen by
Rudolph and Adolph Carlander.
SAN FRANCISCO = Mrs Gudrun
Gardner trumped her husbands ace
and today she received a divorce IN
the superior court. She told the.
Judge her husband, Fred NJ. Garner,
swore at her and struck her with a
deck of cards because she trumped
his ace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
.MAXIMS GUESTS
AT HUACHUCAI

Hudson Maxim, famous throughout
plosives, with Mrs. Maxim and Miss
~: V. Birney, his private secretary,
snent Saturday night at Fort Hua"
chuca as the guests of the army Off.
GERS stationed at the post. The elder
ly inventor and world figure, who Is
making an extended tour of the south.
west in the interests of his health,
was much pleased at the invitation to
spend the night at the famous old mill
tary post from which blue-clad troop
ers, i'm years gone by. were wont to
journey forth in search of old Cochise
and his willy Apaches.
The Maxims left Douglas Saturday
morning and after a short stop in BIS
bee, drove to Tombstone, wnere they
were dinner guests OF Judge and Mrs.
Albert NJ. Sames. A number of Off
GERS from Fort Huachuca were present
at the luncheon and extended the dis
t;neuished visitors an invitation to
spend Saturday night at the post.
Maxim spent two days in Douglas
and stated upon leaving Snat ne 'fau
enjoyed his visit here. Thursday night
he and Mrs. Maxim, with Miss Birney.
were entertained at 81 dinner given NJ
the Club Sociale in Aqua Prieta, which
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.
HuXtable, MI. and Mrs. f. D. Hubbell
Judge and Mrs. Albert NJ. Sames, Mr.
and Mrs. James Loge and Mr. ana
AIrc 7 w TnrdY Friday the Maxim.
were shown through the Douglas
smelters and the interesting points IN
and near Douglas and Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

With the skies raining mud, and
large hailstones breaking thousands of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Wales of the Riviera, as concerns
mems fashions. The Duke of Con-
naught,. for many years the sartorial
dictator of the Rivera, still retains his
faithful following of older Inhabitants
but the flashy style of THO young
American cinema director is gaining
converts over there.
Ingram's latest afternoon outfit con-
ssts of a loose brown homespun coat,
brown -and- white checkered trousers
and a light-blue shirt. When he first
wore hiI new clothes to the hotel
Negresco week ago nice society sa d
that he had gone one step too far. But
now brown-and- white checkered trous-
ers are being made as fast as the cloth
can be imported from England.
Two heavy gold bracelets, worn on
tke left wrist, is another style that
Ingram has brought to the men of the
Riviera.
/
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

feudal families of Normandy dies hard.
The story is going the rounds that
the dowager called up the organizer Of
the patriotic art exhibition and de-
manded that M. Herriot's name be
dropped forthwith form the list.
But, my dear Duchess the per-
picked organizer tried to explain, Il
really can't do that. You see, M. Her
riot is minister of fine arts as well as
of education, and he has simply got
to be one of the patrons because, of his
official functions"
mo matter!" snapped back the titled
lady, "you can drop off my name then!
/ want to have nothing in common with
that person!"
All of which did not prevent the
countess de Noalles, bearer of no less
honored name, from gracing the expo
sition by her presence. The countess
a poet of ability, admired NJ Herriot
literary critic and biographer of Nine
Iecamier as well as radical politician
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
COTTON OuTLOOK IMPROVES

NEW RLEANS, Nov. 27 Q9-After
a season during which the south
successfully marketed the greatest
cotton crop eveAs grown, an even
greater crop now is moving out
rapidly with "the panicky conditions
which prevailed at the outset" ;"
abated, the annual report of the
board of directors of the New Or
leans cotton exchange said today. y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

Rex Ingram has become the prince of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Spanish War Veterans
Will Broadcast Radio
i. Program Monday Night

Monday night, November 29, will
be Radio Night for all Spanish war
veterans. The department of Mass
achusetts, United Spanish war vet
Grams. will broadcast program from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
SEES
WINNERS

NEW YORK, Oct. Babe Ruth
today personally congratulated five
Washingtonians and near-Washing-
tonians who earned free trips to
the world series games here through
on all-star team contest conducted
by The Washington Times last Au.
gust.
Three OF these successful con.
testants are from the District Of
Columbia, one from Virginia and
another from West Virginia.
They are guests of The Wash.
ington Times for the local end Of
the series and include Charles G..
Jaquette, $3.50 Thirteenth ST.; John
r. Millikin, 434 Crittenden ST.;
Airline ]. Henderson. 2123 F ST.:
John D. Bland, Arlington, Va. and
Elmo Carey. Logan. West Va. Each
has a grandstand seat for todays
and tomorrow's game.
The Washington party tonight
will attend the Winter Garden show.
"Great Temptations" Sightseeing
trips and other entertainment are
also on the program.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 Babe
Ruth IL giving an informal break
fast at the Alamac Hotel for the
committee Of IL baseball writer's
who assisted him in selecting his
team and whose papers conducted
the annual Babe Ruth all-star team
contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
SUI: SEEKS
BEAUTY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Suzanne
the Marvellous is to become SUI
anne the Beautiful. Mile. Lenglen
of the tennis courts today will be
different from Mile. Lenglen OF tho
motion picture screen a short Tina
from now, as the nose on Jack
Dempsey's face, which Willard tried
vainly to punch at Toledo was
different from the nasal organ on
the same gentleman that Gene
Tunney succeeded in smashing in
Philadelphia.
1t has leaked out that the con-
tract which the French wizard OF
the tennis courts signed with c. C.
(''Cash and Carry') Pyle, not only
called for appearance in profess
sional tennis. There's a clause
which requires Mile. Lenglen to pu.
herself in the hands Of dentists
and face lifting experts, to be Sc.
lected by Mr.. Pyle, so that she may
be beautified in preparation for a
film which Joseph p. Kennedy. Of
Boston, head of the Film Booking
Office. is arranging for her.
Mr.. Pyle had feeling that
Suzanne's two prominent teeth,
one on each side of the front, upper
tier, wouldn't look so well on the
screen. So, according to reports,
he had her agree to have them
fixed up by expert American
dentists. This led to another
clause, which viii require the best
efforts of plastic surgeons TO carry
out. For Suzanne's face is to be
generally beautified.
The picture being arranged by
the F. B. o. for Suzanne will. of
course, concern a tennis game and
will be something of the same kind
as the ''One Minute to Play" pro-
duction which starred Red"
Grange after the football marvel
had been signed as a professional
by Pyle. Grange, incidentally. will
collect more than 100000 as his
end of the picture profits. His
Hollywood venture is a smashing
success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
" Calls PENNOCK ONE OF THE GREATEST PITCHERS
$500 Men Will
Handle Big
Grid Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. p
To handle crowd of approximately
$4,000 people expected here in
November to see Yale and Harvard
clash at football in Yale Bowl re-
quires a force of $500 men, while
1900 will be used in each of the
otheh "big games here this fall
with Dartmouth and West Point. /.
Yale athletic authorities inter.
viewed about 5000 New Haven
ers i'm three days prior to the
university opening to get their
bowl forces. Successful job candi-
dates will = trained in the bowl
during the minor games of the
season.
The extra forces are used as fence
guards, ticket takers, guides, in
spactors, ushers and guards, over
parked machines, and practically
all are from outside the student
ranks, and even then every student
who needs Job" during the foot.
ball season is cared for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
Like Fly in a Bakery, Nick
There But Gets No DOUGH
BY Nick AItrock

NEW YORK. Oct Now fans and fannes going to give
the world will be played in New
Looey Missouri fans hoping the Cards will
do of the playing
fders the umpires Missouri fan ho just as loud as
either when he gets hold OF q bad
oyster Therefore the deciding thing in the series will be the
struggle between Homsby and Ruth.
doubt that Ruth is the most i'm
full
home runs this pitchers throwing grapefruit
He has got an eve like n a dead tree,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
EHNKE THINKS
YANKS BEST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-How'
ard Ehmke, star right-handed
pitcher for the Athletics. picks the
Yankees to win this years world
series. New York is too powerful
for st. Louis to beat. / believe"
said the star boxman today.
Many people are picking the
Yanks because Of their smuggling
power. which probably is all right.
But believe the New York pitchers
will have very much to do with any
victories scored by Higgins men.
Some baseball followers seem to dis
count the ability OF the Yank
hurlers because smuggling played so
important a part in the New York
victory. But I have great respect
for the hurting Of Pennock, Shocker,
Hoyt and some of the others.
IT don't expect the Yanks to win
in four straight games. or anything
like that, because l believe the Sc
ries to be bitter struggle from
start to finish. Also, look for
about seven home runs to be made,
most of them in st. Louis. 1t looks
like a great series.
Ehmke is going to New York TO-
morrow to see the start of the
championship set. He intends to be
spectator at all the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
GOLF ENTRIES
CLOSE TO-DAY

Entries for the District women's
championship golf tournament will
close this evening at 6 o'clock with
Mrs. II. A. Knox. 300 Conn. Ave.,
Columbia 2I45, or Miss Phill.a
Keeler, North 1913.
The event this year will be held
at the Congressional Country Club,
and it will be open to all women
players in the city. Monday has
been set aside for the practice
round, one day before qualifying.
There will be a championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK Oct 2-The great pitching isn't in keeping
hitting the ball. It's in making him hit W ana MT
where want him ~
The fact that pitcher strikes eight hitters in pail
v.na isn't great Maty strlkeout
king but along pretty well in the big leagues Eddie Pan
Eddie after putouts Yet
folks still consider Eddie was pretty fair sort Of ptced
Heb nnock greatest pitchers who spikes
And the cool under fire. he knows his
the otner
itwhereh he wants inn *.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-02

This prize is given by H. A. Gar
rens.
For the fisherman boating the
largest rOckfish or striped b8ss
r.. G. EmmOnds, successor to W.
#. Roberts, win give Kennedy
tackle box.
The lucky piscator weighing In
the heaviest bluefish will be given
q Samson rod by The Vim. Second
choice in the bluefish class will re-
ceive q drone bait from Haveaner.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company win provide ex
ira street cars to the District Line
where the fishermen's special VIII
leave for the Beach at $40 a. m.
Returning train leaves the Beach at
$50 p. m.
The weather forecaster has pron-a
ised fair weather for the excur
sionists and the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey predict the
following tides. which seem to he
all In favor Of big fish anglers.
Low tide ...............7:20 a. M
High tide 1888 p. M
On Sunday, October 10, the Medic
Sports Goods Company viii hold
its yearly outing at the Beacl1s
Herman /. Medic. proprietor 0fz
the establishment. announced last
evening that prizes would be
awarded anglers in the trout. hard
head, tailor and rockfish classes
and that a special feature would
be casting contest. The cons
testants will be allowed to use any
sort of rod and reel, but the weight
of sinker must be of three ounces.
The winner OF the novel event win
receive a Meisselbach free-spool
German silver surf real