davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
MRS. GARRETT
AS HOSTESS
TN ROME
Wife Of Newly Named u.
S. Ambassador to Italy
Is Washingtonian

washington II especially inter.
ested In the appointment OF John
w. Garrett, OF Baltimore, az
United states ambassador to Rome.
For Mrs. Garrett Ii the daughter
OF the late Mrs. BENJAMIN War.
der, one Of the Capitals most dis.
tinguished hostesses; and her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Leonard. still
makes her home here.
There il another Of this trio Of
Warder sisters who were famous
bellies. She IL Mrs. Ralph Ellis.
Of New York.
Looking Backward
The rolls Of . diplomats wife
will not b new to Mrs. Garrett,
for her husband has had long
experiences IA the foreign service
Of his country. He served as first
secretary Of the embassy at Rome;
an minister to the Netherlands,
Venezuela, the Argentine, md he
was secretary general of the
Washington Arms Confereca.
Durig the World War he In.
spected French prison camps IN
Germany at the request Of the
French government and helped
negotiate treaty with Germany
on the treatment Of prisoners OF
war.
As Banker
OF recent years he has lived the
life Of the gentleman banker at
Evergreen. his beautiful estate
In suburban Baltimore. There he
and Mrs. Garrett have drawn
around them men and women OF
culture and intellectual attain
n1ents.
: Just now the newly-named United
States Ambassador to Italy and
Mrs. Garrett are travelling in
Europe, having sailed from New
York several weeks ago. They
have always had close associations
with the socia life Of Washington.
- - 4
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Chilean ENJOY
Leaves For West
To Welcome Ship

The Ambassador of Chile,
Carlos Davila. has started for
California to meet the Chilean
naval training ship, General
Bauedqano. on its arrival in port.
He will visit San Francisco and
Los Angeles, being absent about
three weeks. The ambassador is
accompanied by the military at.
tache of the embassy. Major Zorro
babel Galeno. and the naval
attache, Comdr. Juan Polich. Re
Gently Ambassador Dayila has
been visiting in Atlantic City.
When the General Baquedano
visited several Atlantic Coast
cities a year or more ago, the
officers and the midshipmen
aboard her came to Washington
and were entertained at q ball
at the Pan.American Union by
Ambassador Davila.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
From .Fiiis


The United States Consul to the
Fiji Islands, Quincy n. Roberts.
and his wife, DR.. Roberts, who
have been In the United States
since the early part Of July, are
passing few days at the May.
flower. DR.. Roberts, the former
Regina Flood Keyes, has devoted
the past 10 years to voluntary med.
ical work and child welfare In the
Fiji Islands. Until two years ago
Mr.. Roberts was on duty at the
United States consul office In Apia,
Samoa, when he was transferred
10 Suya, capital Of the Fiji Islands.
DR.. Roberts was in charge Of the
American Red Cross Hospital In
Monastir, Serbia, during the world
war.
Col and Mrs. Arthur O'BrIen
viii leave early In August to visit
friends in Rum4on, n. J. After
that they win 90 to Saratoga
for . short while during the
racing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
and their daughter. Miss Mildred
Brown. have returned to their
apartment at the Kedrick altar
an absence Of several weeks In
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Craven
and their daughter. Miss Mildred
Craven, have returned from
spending. some time at the Cava
lier Hotel, Virginia Beach.
= q
In Blue Ridge
Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford
have gone to Blue Ridge Summit,
where they have taken q cottage
for the remainder Of the season.
They are accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Helen Clifford,
and younger son, Robert Clifford,
and IN August will be Joined by
their older SOM and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Lambert cir.
ford. Of Forest Fills. L. I.
as
Miss Marie Louise Howser and
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser
are leaving next week for an ex.
tended trip through the West.
They win meet friends In Chi
cago ana from there they will
tour the Yellowstone National
Park, Bryce Canyon, and Cedar
Breaks. returning to washington
September 1.
q Former Representative and Mrs,
Thomas w. Phillips have arrived
from their summer home at But.
Ter, Pa, and are at the May.
flower for q few days.
George B. Chipman has taken
an apartment at the Carlton Hotel.
=
Monthly Luncheon
The monthly luncheon Of the
University Of Michigan Women
win BE- held at the clubhouse ~
the American Association OF Uni.
versity Women at 1880 o'clock Is.
morrow. Members who have tust
returned from attending the dedi-
cation Of the Wumer's IeaeTIe
Building at the University of Moi.
igan viii speak, ana 4 print wifi
be shown Of the gift sont bv The
alunanae here for the interior deco.
ration Of the league house.
" \
Mrs. Robert L. owen. wife nf
former Senator Owen, has returned.
70 her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel after q short visit to
her son-in-law and daughter, Major
ana Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton, at
their summer home at Westport.
Conn.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
As Banker
/, Birthday Party

DR.. David Alvestegui, Bolivian
delegate to the "ChacO conference"
the conference on conciliation,
and arbitration Of Paraguay and
Bolivia, to be strictly correct-and
Sonora de Al, estegui entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in their
apartment at the Mayflower in
celebration of Sonora de Alyeste-
gui's birthday.
They had distinguished little
group Of guests, among them sew.
eral Of DR.. Alvestegui's fellow com.
missioners. The company included
Sonora de DIez de Medina, wife
OF the Minister of Bolivia, and
Senorita Maria Hortensia Diez de
Medina; Brig Gen. Frank Mccoy,
chairman OF the commission. and
Mrs. Mccoy, and others.
The German General Consul In
New York, DR.. Carl Won L.ewinski,
was host at luncheon on the
Willard Roof yesterday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke
McNamee are leaving next
Wednesday by motor for the
Adirondacks where they will be
for about six weeks.
q
Mrs. 7. Hartley Given win close
her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel shortly ana will 20 to
Maine, where she will join her
daughter, Nine. Paul LessinOff.
Mrs. Given has taken an apart.
ment in Atlantic City for the
month of September.
Ak
The Director of the Mint, Robert
J. Grant, win leave on Sunday for
the West. He will visit the mint
in Denver and In San francisco,
and will travel up the coast as far
~ Seattle.
4 4
Mrs. K. A. Webster, Of Toronto,
IL at the Grace Dodge Hotel Tor
several days. She IL accompanied
by Miss Lila Wilson. also Of TO.
ronto.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
n
Considered

There was some dickering with
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart
by Mr.. ANA Mrs. Cecil for their
house on Massachusetts Avenue.
. bit nearer town-the plan be.
ing that ie the Rineharts sold
their house. they were to take
Villa Rosa.
However, nothing came Of these
probabilities. The Rineharts have
gone to wyoming on their annual
ranching trip.
Mrs. Cecil's mother, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, wife Of former Sem
ator Gerry, has q house at the
same number-2f32-on r St,
only q few blocks away.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Mrs. Robert L. Owen, wife Of
former Senator Owen, has returned
To- her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel after q short visit to
her son-in-law and daughter, Major
and Mrs. Bureoyne Hamilton. a.
their summer home at westport.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS ~ WASHINGTON
Mrs. Henry Leonard ,
Takes Possession OF
House III Georgetown

Mrs. Henry Leonard 8 taking
possession this week Of the house
which she purchased recently az
303s n st. and has remodeled.
extensively,
This house Il one OF fhe old
landmarks in Georgetown, and
was formerly owned by Mrs. Ell
IiOtt Goodwin. 1t has q charm
ing garden, and OF course George.
town Is noted for its lovely
gardens.
Major Leonard II passing the
summer In Colorado Springs and
win not return to town untn
October !.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Faithfully foreshadowing the mode
for Autumn and rejecting the smart.
ness that il Paris ct her best. The
details are exquisite. slender skirts
with Interestingly interrupted hem.
lines - tiny shirrings caught with
jewelled pinH--and 4 bewildering mum.
Der Of chic variations on the Bertha
motif.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CaDttdI Society Gains as Residents
O1DserS Of Famous BiItnaOre Estate
Mr. and Mrs. John +.
| IA. Cecil Lease House
on Bancroft Place

The Honorable and Mrs.
John FraEcis Amherst Cecil,
who have been seeking a
house ii Washington for
several weeks, have found
one sufficiently pleasing.
They have leased the resi-
dence at 21S2 Bancroft Pl.
from Mrs. Amory Perkins,
Of Washington, Boston and
Middleburg, Va.
The house is the property
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. It has been leased
to Mrs. Perkins for several
years. And since she has
decided to spend more time.
at the Shelter, her country
place in the hunting section
Of Virginia, this house was
rather "on her hands. +"
Meridian Mansions
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil have kept
"A apartment ct Meridian Nam
sions for the last few years,
although they have occupied it
only ! 1eW weeks annually
praferring to spend most OF
fhnaR time at Biltmore, the great
astate near Asheville, N, c.,
which Mrs. Cecil inherited from
her father, the late George w.
Vanderbilt.
This apartment lease, how
eVer, expires on October 1 and
thege has been no renewal So
one can expect that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil win take possession
Of the house on Bancroft Place
early in the winter.
Wished to Buy
The Cecils were In Washington
In May looking 1or q house 70
buy. At that time they almost
decided to purchase Villa Rosa.
the place belonging to Mrs, Will
liam Bailey Lamar. widow Of
Judge Lamar, Of Georgia.
This spacious house IL being
occupied during the summer by
Senator ana Mrs. James Couzeas.
When Il was found that consid.
Grafton Of the tariff would keep
Senator Couxens In town, Mrs.
Couzens decided to remain here
also. And 30 they moved from
their house ON Sixteenth Street
to the more suitable one for the
summer on Massachusetts Avenue
Extended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
STOLEN CAR LINKED
TOSERWCE STATION
RAID AT M'KENZlE
Men Who Had Miles City Coupe
Couldn't Steal Enough Gas
So Abandoned Auto Here

Recovery Of a stolen WHY'S Knight
coupe by Sheriff Rollin Welch. Sat-
urday morning, has linked the auto
mobile up with the forcible entry OF
an oil and gas station at Mckenzie,
last Thursday night. The car. the
property OF Or. J. H. GarberSon. sur
geon at Miles City, Montana. is to be
r''led for by one Of the attaches Of
the Custer county sheriff's office
Lnere.
The coupe was. abandoned here
Thursday night and stood Friday and
that night In the Main avenue block
between Second and Third street.
This led to the shcriff's action In TAX
ing possession. A telegram. giving
license number and description. es-
tablished the ownership of DR.. Gar
berSon.
The Car was in possession Of two
we'll dressed young men when the gas
stations at Mckenzie was broken into
The night watchman of the town saw
the coupe and the two men there.
pouring gasoline from can into the
tank. They explained to him that
they carried their own gasoline and
were filling the tank. He did not In
terfere and they placed the gas can
In their car and drove Oft.
The condition Of the gas station in
the morning showed that the gas had
been taken there. Several cans were
found broken open. one containing
floor polish and another kerosene.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
CHANCFINDS SAFETY
IN JAPAN TERRITORY
Nationalist Troops Occupy Che
foo as Northerners Retreat
in Disorder

Chefoo, shantung, China, April
.-@-M Marshal Chang Tsung
Chang. his troops routed by Nation
alist soldiers, left Chefoo for Dairen
Japanese territory last night after
a two months sway in Shantung
province.
The nationalist general. Lieu Chen
Men, who turned a night sortie be-
fore Ninghaichoe Sunday into a
smashing Nationalist victory. entered
the city with his troops today. prac-
tically without opposition from the
fleeing northeners.
The retreat Of Changs' troops had
the utmost disorder and merchants
here and in the northern part Of the
province feared their deprcdations,
deprived as .hey were of leader.
The defeated northerncrs were re-
ported to be planning Recommendation
at Tengchowfu, west Of here. They
numbered about 10000, disorgan-
lied rabble.
Lieu has only 10000 men. The ma
tionalist general sent representa-
tive shortly after his arrival here to
the American consul to assure him he
would permit no molestation OF
foreigners.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
WILLISYON IS host
TO De MOLAY MEET
Bismarck Chapter Will Not Be
Represented, Edmond T.
O'hare Announces

Attention Of North Dakota chapters
of DeMolay Thursday and Friday will
be focused on the eighth annual
state conclave at Williston. 1t Is an
nounced by Edmund r. O'1are. Mas
ter Councillor of the Bismarck chap
ter.
The Bismarck chapter will not be
represented at the conelave, however.
he says.
Featuring the meeting will be the
making Of Cross Of Honor awards to
L. A. Corey. Minot, and william Hall.
jamestown, and the Legion of Honor
award to Warren Browne Hampstead,
jamestown.
An address Of welcome will be given
by H. T. Skovholt. mayor Of Willis
ton, and the response will be de-
livered by Burton G. Kilbourne. Far
60. Kenneth vanDerhoef, Williston.
will give the state presidents annual
address.
Short addresses will be made
throughout the two days by E. b. Nc
Cutcheon, active member Of the
Grand Council in North Dakota, and
the Williston chapter will give ini-
tiatory and DeMolay degrees. The
conclave will end with the state con-
clave annual ball Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
INTERNAL REVENUE
TAX REFUNDS MADE

washington, April 23.-(F-seven
tax refunds. the first made under the
executive order Of President Hoover
making public refunds Of $4,000 or
more were announced by the internal
revenue bureau today. the largest be-
ing q refund of $4.635, $50 to the estate
of william Waldorf Astor. due to
decision in United States circuit
court Of appeals In favor Of the tax
payer.
other refunds were: The .Hoff-
heimer Brothers company, Cincinna-
Il. Ohio. $50 ,507; the Dallas Brass and
Copper company, Chicago, ILL.,, $751;
2l2; the p. Lorillard and company,
New York. $236,554: the Fisk Rubber
company. New York. $2l6,269; Barker
Brothers, Los Angeles, California,
$42,553: the Trust company OF Gcor-
gia, Atlanta, $259, ,09h
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
TOOK cATnART|cS
every NIGHT
Eating ALL-BRAN Relieved
Constipation

Everybody who is slave to cathar.
tics and laxatives will be interested
in this letter.
.T. took eathartic pills svery night and
enemas daily to relieve myself and take
away the awful headaches Was subject %.
Two months ago started eating . largo
howl Of your ALL-BRAN with cream for
braakfast and today am In hne condition.
hather than have been in three years. 4y
bowels aro regular every day. ] have not
taken one catAartjc pin IN two uaonthe.
Mrs. A. J. O'connaI. Sc Phelps Ava
Roehastsr. n. y.
Constipation gets in its deadly
work when bulk is left out Of the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, however,
will supply this bulk. Il sweeps tho
intestine clean and stimulates nor
NAL action. Two tablespoonfuls
chronic cases. with every
meal.
Thousands have reeained their
old-time vigor and relieved constt-
patton forever BY eating ALL
BRAN. Doctors recommend It.
Kellogg's ALLrBRAN is 1905
bran. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Delicious recipes for mul4ns.
breads, ETC.. on tho package. Gro
cers sell It. Restaurants, hotels
dinins-cars serve it. Made ~
KelloGg IN Battle Greek.
1tlls.sis. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
PRESIDENT H0OVDR'S
ENFORCEMENT drive
HAS BROAD COMP Ass
Believes States Can Assist Gen.
eral Movement for Suppress
sion OF Crime Wave

Warrington. April 23.-tR-Presi-
dent Hoover has reached out and
swept state and local as well as fed
eral enactments into the already
broad compass of his law enforce
ment campaign.
In doing 50 he has stated that the
enforcement Of those laws concern
the president Of the United States
both as q citizen and as one upon
whom rests the primary responsibility
of leadership for the establishment Of
standards OF law enforcement In the
nation.
In employing this language in his
address yesterday at the annual
luncheon Of the Associated Press In
New York city. Mr.. Hoover makes It
clear that one Of his purposes is to
give assistance to crime commissions
in the several states which long have
been studying methods Of reducing
crime through improvement Of both
the judicial and enforcement systems.
States Must Help
To this extent. at least, he went
further than he did in his inaugural
address, the keynote of which was
law enforcement, his belief Is that
the states themselves can materially
assist in the general movement for
suppression of the crime wave which
is giving him more concern than any
other problem before the country.
His own appeal to the conscience OF
America for law observance has been
accompanied by statement Of the
purpose of the administration to
strengthen its law enforcement
agencies by steady pressure exerted
day by day with constant It un-
dramatic persistence.
There were two things in this state
ment which has attracted more than
passing interest In political WASH
ington. One was the declaration for
the wedding out Of all incapable and
negligent officers no matter what
their status. This process already has
been started in the case OF district
attorneys and there is conjecture as
to the extent of changes that may be
made over the country.
TO Scrutinize Appointees
The other was the promise OF the
most rigid scrutiny not only Of the
records Of all persons suggested for
official appointment in the entire law
enforcement machinery. but also q
check of their attitude toward the
enforcement Of all law, which, OF
course, includes the eighteenth
amendment.
It is evident that Mr.. Hoover has
set himself the task Of conducting a
campaign to awaken the moral sense
of the people on the whole subject
Of law enforcement 50 as to enlist
public understanding and public sup
port for the work which his national
commission Is to undertake.
The president has been giving study
to the personnel of this commission
for weeks, but it probably will be
some time before he finally settles
upon the men who are to undertake
such q gigantic task as that looking
to reorganization Of the whole Law
enforcement mechanism Of the ma
tional government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

night their forces arc being supplied
With war munitions from Germany
but declined to say whether they are
being shipped BY the German gov
ernment or by private corporations.
A German ship joaded with arms
and ammunition. especially small
arms, docked at Yavaros, on the west
coast Of Sonora, and Immediately dis
patched the materials to General ].
q. Escobar. supreme rebel command
er. who now is In the vicinity Of San
Bias. 1t was reported.
Although Mexican federal author
tiles said their intelligence depart
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Deserters from Fort
Lincoln Are Sent to
LeavenWOrth Prison

Two Fort Lincoln soldiers who at
tempted to desert the U. s. army
March l3 today are beginning prison
terms at Fort Leavenworth. Kans., in
payment for th11e adventure Of less
than "a hours n ation.
They are Gustave F. Beahler and
Jim Kelly, sentenced to terms Of five
years and one year respectively. They
were found guilty by court-martial OF
attempting to desert the army.
TWO other soldiers who attempted
to make q getaway at the same time
are being kept in the guard house at
Fort Lincoln. They are Lloyd =.
Slater and Jack Endicott.
Beahler and Kelly left for Leaven-.
worth in custody Of two guards from
the Kansas fort Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
American and British
Golfers Fraternizing

Moortown. Eng. April 23.-tR-
American and British professional
golfers continued practice today. for
the Ryder Cup matches Friday and
Saturday, playing over an extremely
dry course which gave the ball much
run. Fred Robson scored 50. playing
with Abe Mitchell and Ernest Whit
confbe who were around In q.
Walter Hagen. and Archie Comp
ston practiced together yesterday
their appearance causing some dis
cussion as It was the first time play
ers Of the rival teams hsd frAternlsed
on the fairways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

ments had failed to gain any con-
firmatton Of the reports. they de.
clared they had been anticipating
such actions.
United States federal authorities
declared that II rebel claims were
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
sOUSA TO BROADCAST

New York, April 23.-(P)-Sousa at
last has succumbed to the lure Of the
radio. Beginning May s. he Is to lead
his band before the mike Of a WEAF
hookup, for q series of commercial
programs, it is announced. He will
receive more than $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

What gas the men obtained was not
sufficient to continue their flight, 50
they turned and came back as far
as Bismarck. where their gas supply
became exhausted. ana the car was
abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
Certified Grimm Alfalfa

Red TaG whlch neass fancy, or
Yellow irag whlch Means regular
grade. frsn re9lstefed fields.
GRADED and sealed ~ state Of
fielals. Pst up n -. g. ana 15o-
u. bags.
Iaahe md Mentana Rea Tax.
5ecs senth Dalketa lsc u. yellow
Tag. IAahs aHa seath Daketa
4zc. A. Anrertlfl<a xrade. 4salltS
jast helsw Yellew Tax. lsahs
grswn. 3ec y.
"a ssl .A
". n. PORrER. FARCE. n. p. \.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

true. the shipments must haso toon
sent BY private German {ifm1. IT,
pointed out that the German govet11-
ment would b unlikely - incur toa
displeasure Of the United 0tatse
through such step.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

H Fort Myers. Fla, April 23.-(P>-An
editorial by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
appeared in today's Tropical News.
Among other things It urged aboli-
tion Of presidential handshaking Il
receptions Mrs. Edison was chief Of
staff Of the Women's Community
club, which got out the paper for >
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

NOTHING ELSE BUT
One Freshman: Is your room -ma.e
q broadminded chap?
Another: Say, that's all he thin.is
of.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
GERMANY PROVIDES
REBELS MUNITIONS
United States Federal Author
tiles Believe Government
Is Not Responsible

Ell Paso. Tex. April 23.-(F-Mcxi-
can rebels at Juarcz claimed last
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23

SUNLIGHT Is about $4,000 times q
bright = the light o. the full moon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-23
aChrysler Creation
with a 6.Cylinder Engine

ud{s1 Add Asa :. IL r;;ss l4ss
Packet with .
powerful, Chrysler-built, 6-cyl-
inder engine priced At s5o5 for
the chassis. Here is new snaP
and dash II appearance. New
snap and dash j. performances
Here i new evidence Of the
chsysler Motors leadership
proof It your door that your
delivery equipment can look
ike Sunday morning and work
like Saturday night.
In the new 6.cylinder Packet
Panel, as never before II stand
ard production. are the beauty
New Britain herald., 1929-03-02
LOS ANGELES HAS GANGS7ER CRUSADE
Staying of Alleged Racketeer
 Results in Cleanup

Los Angs les. March , tPi The wholesale arrest of suspected gang s'crs and rum runners was begun here today after the staying of an alleged rack"t"or, which led polics. 10 believe they hav" bogun opcia'ion in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 \ few hours after the finding of the body of an mIdentldoI man near Ventura, q suburb, officers raided several hotels and apartment houses in the West Sixth street district this morning and made 90 arrests
 Out of th" ga, police held Elenk Rocco and Dominick Leo. who said they were from Portland, Maine. for further investigation. Police said they had evidence indicating that automobile in which the alleged gangster Was taken for d ride"
 Two women. Aubrey Morosco and Geraldine Forester. said 10 have been in the company of the uniden- titicd man q short time before tn, slaying. also were held.
 Thre. men, said 10 be former members of "Scarlace" Al Capone : Chicago gang. were arrested ycstei- day charged with the murder Of Au- gust PoIcmDo d boot. 2E,-r. who vas shot last July. They are Mike Pu- rjlo. 29; Dominick D-eioia, 26. and Vito Ardito. 3l.