davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Society,"
By z. c. DRUM-HUNr

Mrs wilson took q short ANTONIO
bzis ride yesterday afternoon She
has been closely confined since the
Presidents Illness and only gets oui
for q short drive late each after
noon.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson has con
scented to be patroness for the Hal
love'en ball to be given at the VIII
lard Hotel on the evening Of Oc-
tober % IN connection with the $4,000
drive for the beneit Of Trinity Com
r1unity House.
Through the generosity of Mr..
Hight. manager Of the willard. both
bathrooms have been loaned for the
occasion. and two bands win play
for the dancing Bridge tables to
accommodate 200 guests viii be I'm
70 dancing. and this feature Of the
entertainment win be IN charge OF
Mrs. Charles B. Hovry.
Mrs. Sidney BaIlou has been added
TO the ball committee. Of which Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer Is chairman.
and which includes Mrs. Newton d.
Baker. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Charles B. Henderson. Mrs.
James c. Pflling and Mrs. F. Chafrey
Hin- Mrs. Ballou win also be IN
charge Of the committee on arrange
Inents for the motion picture show.
which VIII, be given on Tuesday, Oc-
tooer q at S o'clock in the Knick-
erbocker Theater for the benefit of
Trinity Community House.
Most of the members OF the ball
committee were among the guests at
the luncheon given Thursday at the
Willard for the various committees
interested in the drive. at which
ways and means were discussed. J.
Other prominent society women pres
ent were Mrs. Allerton Cushman.
Mrs. John NJ. Biddle. Mrs Frederick
r. Chaplin and Mrs. George Martin.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall WIN return today from q hur-
ried trip to Fafrmont. W. Va. where
the former delivered an address.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

knick knack that they would make gifts
and so they would. I'll tell you about few of them
You give member of your family blouse you know,
and this they pete than before There
deieiousy different during
week, November IS
One of had soft 3inch fri collar plated
Just below the elbow knife plated deep cuff
which was banded at the bottom with casing through which
black ribbon OF the ribbon tied
wrist to match attached the
thing under g.
Pottery and paintings beautiful by
and there such lovely bowls
nut dishes in the Rookwood with wntry por
trayed thereon.
painting that lover of Omar Khayyams
would dote hangs several windows along
doesn't cost such an impossible price at that.
1T interested in of these hints Christmas
send addressed stamped envelope and glad
you where they be purchased
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Do your Christmas shopping early.

Do your Christmas shopping early.
OF course, it sounds odd. coming just now,
but did so want to be the first one to tell you
that. just like Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, it rather hurts me for someone else
to say it to me first
Well, it is true that the stores have already
made plans for us to shop carly and avoid the
rush, for Christmas cards are on display or
were week ago, and have been told at sew
eral shops where ] loitered by some ATTRACTING
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
MSIE. GROUrrCH
HAS RETURNED.

Nine Grouitch. wife Of the Minister
from the Serbs, Croats and Sovenes.
Joined the Minister at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn yester-
day. Mime Grouftch has spent This
week in Buffalo. having gone there
from Detroit where she addressed the
Michigan D. A r. The Minister and
Nine Grouitch viii take possession
of the house now occupied By Secre-
tsry and Ms. Redheld early in No
venber. Lord and Lady Swaythling.
of England. who are in tits country.
will come to Washington the middle
OF next week to be guests of the
Minister and Nine Grouitch and TO
attend the Serbian fete which will be
held on the Sd and Ath- The Minis
ter and Nine. Grouitch will entertain
at dinner in their honor Thursday
evening.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels left yesterday for Goldsbor-
ough, n. c.. to attend the wedding Of
the Secrstary's niece. Miss MARY
Cleaves Daniels, to Lieut. Comdr.
Henry Merritt Stenhouse. Medical
Corps. Z. S. n. Judge Frank Arthur
Daniels. father OF the bride, issued the
invitations and the wedding will be a
large affair. with number in the
wedding party, including Mr.. Josephus
Daniels. IT., her cousin. The cere-
Uuny will take place at $50 o'clock
this evening in St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church in Goldsborough.
and will oe followed by a large recep-
ton. Mrs. Daniels was in Goldsbor-
ough last night for a dance given in
honor Of Miss Daniels and the we'd
ding party.
Miss Daniels is very well known In
Washington society, having made fire.
qIent visits to the Secretary and Mrs.
Daniels since the beginning OF the
Wilson administration.
The members of the staff of the
Chinese Legation gave a party yes
tsrday for little Patr1tia Koo. dauEh-
ter of the Minister. DR.. v. K. Wei
lington KoO. whose second birthday
vas celebrated. There was a large
cake with candles and lots Of pretty
fayor5. Among the guests were little
Kenneth SEE and Wilbur Sze, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sze, the former
the new director of the Chinese Edu-
cational Mission.
When DT. Zoo returns from Paris,
where he has been for some months.
both of his children. little Patritia
and her brother. wellington. IT.. Just
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Colors for Baby.
Dear Mis- Lee: Which color IL the opc for a
baby boy and which for . girit-J. r.
Blue for the little girl and pink
for the boy.
Earrings and Hats.
DeAr Mis- Leo: I have hand a lot ahuut
turtans this fall with eanines .ttarhed and an
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

the guests OF Mrs. Edwin S. Pou,
who had tea for them at the Purple
Iris Tea House.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Miss Catharine Let's has returned to
New York. where she has been Joined
by her sister. Miss Let's, after a tour
through the White Mountains and
Canada, as the guest of Miss Dorothy
Moody. Of that city. The Misses Let's
will return to Washington tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Frank Wilson. of
Kensington. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Virginia
Ray Wilson, to Wilson Lewis Town
send. son of J. Wilson Townsend. of
KensinSton.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

George Bond Cochran has reopened
his home at LIS Nineteenth street
and has with him for the winter his
cousins, Miss Lillian Otto and Miss
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Bavaria Ready
To Send Army
Against Berlin
Auer Warns Order Must
Be Restored or Munich
Will Dispatch Troops
'sP atience- Is Exhausted''
Prussian Capital Should Be
Taught 1t Is Not Germany,
Says Cabinet Member

BERLIN, Jan. z (By The Associated
Press War on Berlin to restore or
der is threatened by Bavaria, accord
ing to a speech made to-day in the
Bavaran Chamber of Deputies in Mu-
mich by Herr Auer, the Minister of the
Interior. Bavaria, he said, proposed to
intervene with arms if conditions in
Berlin continue unsettled.
ut is time that the men in Berlin
understood that Berlin is not Ger
many" Minister Auer said, "and there
is a limit to the patience of even the
most tolerant people. Up to now | have
opposed the application of armed force.
but unless Berlin comes to it's senses
and order is soon restored we propose
to intervene with arms.
There never has been political
party which reached such a low level
as the Bolshevik Spartacans. l deplore
the fact that the Independent Socialists
are not doing their share to prevent
this national calamity"
BASEL, Jan. 8.-Strikes and demon
strations in sympathy with the Lieb-
knecht movement in Ber in have taken
place in Brunswick and Munich. A mob
pillaged the stores in Brunswick. In
Munich, the Bavarian capital, several
persons were killed and wounded in
street riots.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 9.-During the
rioting reported in Munich on Tuesday
evening a mob of several thousand
persons attempted to storm one of the
largest banks, but was repulsed by
machine guns, according to Munich
dispatch to the "Politiken." The riots,
the dispatch states, were promoted by
the Spartacans.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Soviet Attacks
Reds Agents
And Paper Here
Russian Convention Charges
Editors of ''Navy Mir
Tried to Breed Discord
Accounting Is Demanded
Release of All Political
Prisoners in America Is
A S k e d i'm Resolution

The sanctum sactorum of Bolshevism
in this city suffered crushing defeat
at the final session of the ALL Colonial
Soviet of Russian organizations in the
United States and Canada, in the Man
haitian Labor Lyceum, East Fourth
Street, yesterday.
The Soviet condemned the three men
who style themselves the spiritual
representatives of the Bolshevik gov
ernment in the United States and their
organ. the "Novy Mir"
The three men are A. Stoklitsky, G..
Weinstein and N. Hurwitch. The first
two of these are editors of the "Novy
Mir" and pose as the mouthpieces of
the Russian Bolshevik government in
this country.
The first two were condemned for at
tempting to breed discord and disor-
ganization among the Russian labor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Mxnition Plants
Supplied Eichhorsa,
Say Berlin Reports
Mem YORK. Tribune

Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc.)
ROTTERDAM, Jan. g. = There is
little doubt that statements last week
that Eichhorn, Radical police chief of
Berlin, and his friends were ordering
delivery from state factories of LARGE
quantities of machine guns, rifles and
grenades were of only the simple facts.
The correspondent in Berlin of the
"Nleuwe Rotterdamsche Courant"
draws vivid picture of the huge
crowds # demonstrators in the Ger
man capital to-day He says that at
A O'Clock this morning there was an
lmpenetrable mass trating in
favor OF the government
During the afternoon armed bands of
Spartacus aGherents appeared on the
streets in motor cars mounting machine
guns. They passed the crowds demon
stratlng IN favor Of the government,
however, without doing more than
shouting defiance and denouncing them
as traitors. The appearance of the
cars, nevertheless, produced the great
est excitement in the streets. and it
was not long before trouble began.
About o'clock armed Spartacans,
including soldiers, gathered near the
Chancello~'s residence and assumed a
threatening attitude. Every building
was fortress. In every window steel
helmeted soldiers appeared with rifles
and machine guns.
According to the "Courant' CORE
spondent, hand grenade. was thrown
INTO the crowd, following an unsuc-
cessful attempt of Spartacans to ap-
proach the Chancelor's palace. For a
moment 1T looked like panic. but in
response. to appeals to remain calm
me people stood quietly while the dead
and wounded were carried away.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Berlin Proclaimed
In a State OF Siege;
KieI Sailors on Way

AMSTERDAM, Jan. "a state of
siege has been proclaimed in Berlin,
according to late dispatch from that
city. (The proclamation probably was
made by the Ebert government.)
The Ebert government is firmly con-
vinced that it will succeed in overcom-
ing the rebels, accord ,ng to the "Abend-
blatt," of Berlin. At the request of
Herr Noske, the new military governor
of Berlin, loyal sailors are on their way
Berlin have placed themselves at the
disposal Of Noske, and the government
is forming officers battalions.
Street fighting in Berlin attained the
oreateet intensity between II o'clock
Tuesday night and o'clock Wednesday
morning, according to a Berlin tele-
gram to the "Frankfort Nachtrichten.
Heavy artillery firing continued unin-
terruptedly. The dispatch says the
government is still master Of the situa-
ton.
Artillery on Way to Berlin
Large bodies Of troops, particularly
artillery, it is added, continue to be
sent to Berlin. Premier Ebert is re-
ported to have told friend that he had
no doubt about the issue of the fight
ing.
Severe fighting. in which artillery
was employed, took place in Berlin yes
terday near the Central Telegraph
office. The Spartacans renewed their
attempts to seize the Chancellor's pal
ace, it is declared in Berlin dispatches
to the "Handlesblad," but were driven
back, with the loss of thirty killed and
forty-five wounded.
These figures, the newspapers cor
respondent says, appear to be too small
Chaos prevails in the government
offices.
Reds Driven From Potsdam
The government has been concentrat-
ing troops in Berlin, and on Wednes-
day, the advices add. the Spartacans
were driven from the Potsdam and Ar
halt railroad stations, the Brandenburg
gate and the Central Railway Office.
The Prussian War Minister told the
correspondent that the power of the
government was increasing because vol
unteers were Offering their services
However, it would not be easy to re-
store order, because the Spartacans had
occupied buildings all over Berlin.
The correspondent reports that the
Spartacans got 1S,OO0,000 marks in
paper money when they captured the
government printing Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Lane to Launch National
Melting Pot Drive Here
Secretary Of Interior to Outline
Americanization Programme
at Dinner

Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, will arrive tomorrow to
launch a national campaign for the
Americanization of alien races already
IN this country and those yet to come.
Mr.. Lane will be the guest of honor
tomorrow night at a dinner to be
given by Frank Trumbull, Felix War
burg and George Gordon Battle at the
Astor as the concluding event of a
conference of various elements inter
ested in the project.
About 1000 men and women of all
walks, races and religions are expected
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Russian Money Printed Here

A sensation was sprung by Alexan-
der Brailowsky editor of "The Work
man and Peasant" official organ of the
convention, when he read documents
supporting the charge he made before
the convention the day previous that
NJ. Ughet, the financial attache of the
Russian Embassy in Washington, has
had printed in this country, through
the New York agent of the American
Bank Note Company. 5.000,0 900 copies of
three and five ruble bills to the sum of
$4,000, 900 rubles, and an unknown num-
ber of % and 100 ruble notes Brai-
lowsky read 2 telegram from the local
agent Of the American Bank Note Com
pany to NJ. Ughet, purporting to inform
him that the money was ready and IL
cense had been obtained from the
American authorities to ship it out of
this country. According to Brailowsky
the money was to be sent to the ST.
berian government for counter reyolu-
tionary activity.
Brailowsky was supported in his
charges by Professor Kvasha, who was
sent here more than a year ago by the
Kerensky government as financial ex-
pert. Brailowsky and Kvasha charged
that similar money operations were
going on in England and in Japan and
that America had forced q $4,000 900
loan upon the Siberian population.
Original Letter Filed
One of the documents introduced by
Brailowsky and Kvasha was the origi-
nal of a letter sent by NJ. Ughet to
W. Gullett, assistant manager of
the foreign department of the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company acknowledge
ing, receipt Of samples of the money
and asking him to quote prices:
The letter follows:
II beg to acknowledge with thanks
receipt of your letter dated the 16th
inst, inclosing face and back models
of |. 3, 5 and 10 rubes and so CO.
pecks. which have my attention, and
IN this connection should like to
learn regarding the prices wou would
make, for the execution Of said
The reading of the documents pro-
duced great sensation and the con-
vention demanded a thorough invesfi-
gatIon OF this operation.
The convention adjourned last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

means of swiftly converting immi-
grants into Americans imbued with
the spirit of the principles upon which
the Republic of the United States was
founded.
An announcement sent out last night
by Mr. Battle stated that tho di-ner
would bring tocether for the first time
four distinct grouns of workers eng g,d
in making the Melting Pot" rea ity.
These groups represent the National
Americanization Committee, independ-
ents who have done work among the
immigrants, the racial groups them
selves and exponents of the community
council plan for bringing about bet
ter understanding among peoples of
different nationalities resident in this
country.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
Save Shoe Bills.

MY son is very hard on shoes, so
keeping him properly shod has been
quite an expense to me" writes Mr.. !.
Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
But since started to buy Neolin-
soled shoes for him | have found that
it costs only about third as much to
keep him in shoes.
This is because Neolin Soles are so
tough and durable that they wear a
very long time. Shoe bills are kept
down because you don't need so many
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes at
almost any good shoe store. They
come in all styles and for all members
of the family. Neolin Soles are also
available everywhere for re-soling.
They are produced by a scientific pro-
cess to be what soles ought to be: COM
Portable, waterproof and wearing.
They are made by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed
to outwear any other heels.
Ilea,1iit, So1es
iIa.o Mar. Rex { -. Fat. on.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Ebert Forces
R0ut Reds and
Control Berlin
Continued from page l

only one regarding whose record in
formation is available. He has long
been prominent as an Independent So
cialist leader
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

charge had surrendered has placed the
entire railway system of Germany in
their hands. The imperial printing Of
tice in Berlin is likewise reported in
their possession.
The Potsdam division, with an equip
ment OF machine guns, is reported NOV
ing on Berlin.
Outside the capital, the messages
state, the Bolshevik movement is weak,
the bulk of the people disappearing
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

to attend and hear Mr. Lane outline
his plans for the Americanization pro-
gramme.
Addresses also will be delivered by
Mr. Warburg, who will preside at the
dinner; Mr.. Trumb bull chairman of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, who is
also chairman of the National Amer
icanization Committee; F. c. Butler
representing Mr.. Lane in dealing with
the various organizations interested
in the movement; Arthur S. Somcrs.
president Of the Board of Education;
Mr. Battle, Mrs. David Rumsey and
DR.. John Willis Slaughter. of the Com
munity Council movement.
Secretary Lanes visit will mark the
first effort to unite in a single definite
programme all the efforts to devise
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10

LONDON, Jan. (4:s7 p. m.).-
German government messages picked
up by wireless here say that parts of
Berlin are scenes Of bloody fighting.
The government, it is added, is TAX
ing all necessary measures to destroy
"the reign of terror"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Former Kaiser Recovering
Abie TO Take Walk First Time
i'm Several Weeks

AMERoNGEN. Jan. (By Tho Asso-
eiatcd William Hohcnzollern
was able TO walk about in the gardens
at Amcrcngcn Castle to-day for the
first time In several weeks. His health
is rcported to be almost normal again.
Tbs secretary to the Premier OF Hol-
land visited the former German
EnDcrors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

friends here. They are guests az
the home OF Air. and Mrs. Leon OILS
zewski, 1121 Indiana az.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. i. johnson. Ken
wood av.. have gone 10 Granger o
attend the funeral services OF the
latter's uncle.
John Smolczyk Prairie az. re-
turned from brief visit with friend-
i'm Detroit Mich.
William Kozlowicz 66e. Kos
ciuszko st. has gone on business
trip TO indianapolis.
Edward Pinteracz and his sister.
Miss Agnes. arrived here from Mich
igan City for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chrzaniewski-
1871 Catalpa az.
Mrs Thaddeus Kalinowska re-
turned TO her home i'm Toledo. o..
after a weeks visit with relatives
here. She was a guest of her par
ents Nh. and Mrs. Frank Steiuhke
Chestnut 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
VIOLATOR
GIVEN SENTENCE
VIaeminCk Fined $50 and
Costs and Jail Sentence.
3 Men at County Jail.

Prosper Nlaeminck was fined 500
and costs. making a total OF s11O.
and given a 10 days Jail sentence
by Special Judge Harvey W. Jones
in the city court Wednesday morn
ing after entering plea OF guilty to
charge of unlawful possession OF
intoxicating liquor He was taken
TO the county jail Wednesday after
noon TO begin serving his sentence.
Nlaeminck was arrested about two
weeks ago as the result of a raid
by the police on his home. 40 w.
Tenth St. during which they found
III quarts OF whisky buried in the
cellar When first arraigned Vlae-
minck entered a plea of not guilty.
but Wednesday ne changed his plea
to that of guilty.
There are now three Mishawaka
men serving d sentence at the
county Jail, all for the violation of
the prohibition law. They are Alois
Baert. who was twice convicted for
unlawful keeping Of liquor; Theo-
phil Van -Thurnhout and Mr.. Vlae-
minck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PLAN BIG MEETING

Mishawaka lodge No. 453. knights
of Pythias. have made arrangements
for an important meeting, TO be
held in Castle hall Thursday night,
when a class of nine candidates will
be initiated into the rank of page.
The regular officers of the lodge viii
he i'm charge of the initiatory work !;
the secret work will be exempted
by Mayor Ralph w. Gaylor. who is
the grand inner guard of the X. of
=. of Indiana. Thomas l.. Neal
grand prelate of South Bend, will be
present \ delegation of the Cru
SADIE lodge No. IA, Knights of
Pythias of South Bend. will also at
tend the meeting.
The Mishawaka lodge is one of tho
oldest fraternal orders i'm the city. IL
is now engaged in a campaign for
members which is on throughout
the state, known as the Victory
Campaign The class of nine which
will be initiated Thursday night are
the FIRST members of the Victory
class. After the work Thursday
evening a smoker will be enjoyed al
which time there will be a few in
formal talks by the visiting brothers
and members Of the local lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
STORY OF MYSTERIOUS
GHOST SHIP REVEALED

LONDON, March Among the
war stories that British naval men
feel free TO tell now is one about n
ghost ship" whose mystery has
never been solved.
In 1917, a convoy Of - ships left
a British port. At dawn on the day
after sailing the escort commander
discovered 3 ships under his charge.
While the identity of the extra ships
was being discussed, the convoy was
suddenly attacked by German light
cruisers and most of the escort and
nine of the merchantmen were sunk.
The Germans then made off.
Survivors positively assert that
there were - ships and that the
mysterious vessel disappeared as
strangely as she had appeared. They
are certain that the ship was not
sunk. Official inquiries failed 70
throw any light on the nature of the
craft. 1t was ascertained that she
could not have been a disguised
German raider. and her presence
was logged" by the escort com
mander