davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

Penwomen. entertained In honor of
Mrs. Mary Holland Kinkaid. one of
the producers. Mrs Du Puy's guests
included Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Mrs. Katherine Bowee. Miss Roberta
Bradshaw, Mrs. Grace Dune Boylan
Gedert, Mrs. J. J. Locher and Mrs.
Crete Hutchinson.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
and Mrs, John B. Henderson were
among the box holders at last even
ing's performance,
Others noted In the smart au-
dience were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Pezet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Lincoln, the Misses
Claxton, daughters of the Com
missioner of Education. p. p. Clax-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hildebrand,
Miss Helen Welsh, Miss Mildred
Brown, Miss Eleanor Wheeler,
Mrs. Nell Morrow, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell. Bowie Clark. Robert Bell and
a large number of others.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
What's Going On in Civic Centers

General Civic Center, Central
High School. Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest-Tbe Boy Scouts
of America Band. troops No. 43 and
As of the East Washington Com
munity Center, Eastern High School
will be the special attraction to-
night. The program will be a con-
cert under the personal direction of
James Leonard Kidwell, scoutmas-
ter and leader of the Boy Scout
band. What is now the Boy Scout
band of Washington was organized
September 16, 1916, in an old stable
on B street, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets southeast and was then
known as troop 40, and Is the out
growth of a drum and bugle corps.
organized March II, 1913, by the
present leader, James Leonard Kid
well, the meetings of the drum and
bugle corps being held in a barn
in Congress Heights. From that
time its services have been fire.
quently sought for civic and char
liable functions. There will be no
admission charge, but a silver COL
lection Will be taken up for the
purchasing fund as a solution to its
financial aid in purchasing new in
struments. The concert is to be
given In the auditorium and the
public Is cordially invited.
Wilson Normal Community Cen
ter, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest-The social Dancing Club
viii meet tonight. The first period
commencing at 1870 will be for in
struction; the second period at $50,
for advanced dancers; the third Pc
riod at $3.50 will be general social
dancing. which is open and free to
members of all clubs and classes of
this center. The beginners French
club starts at $3.50 tonight, Madam
Gustave Gambs instructor. Regular
activities tonight: Gregg shorthand: |:
advanced French; elementary and
advanced Spanish; English speaking
Tor foreigners; dressmaking and
millinery.
East Washington Community Gen.
ter, Eastern High School, Seventh
street, between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and c street southeast.
The Boy Scout Band will give
a concert at the General Civic Cen.
ter. Central High School, tonight.
The Millinery and Dressmaking
clubs, representing the practical
side of tonight's activities, will meet
at 1880. One woman from each
home in this community is invited
to become member. Carbery Boy
Scouts. Troop No. 81, z o'clock. The
Community Social Club will hold a
social and dancing party tonight
at $3.50.
Thomson Community Center.
Twelfth and L streets northwest
The Washington Opera Association
has reached such proportions that
IT is necessary to rehearse now in
the auditorium; they meet tonight
at 1880. Spanish. elementary and
dressmaking, millinery
and dictation tonight. This center
riu present special dramatic pro-
gram Saturday evening next.
Johnspn-Powell Community Cen
80 > x 80
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

the Japanese delegation are Mr.. Ka-
seryama. Gen. Inouye. Capt. Kiyo-
kama Mr.. Saburi and Capt. Uyeda
and the members of the Italian EN-
bassy are Col. di Bernezzo, Capt. CT
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
How to Make Fig Pudding.

One cup chopped figs. cup milk,
I cup molasses, IN cups graham
-four, III teaspoons soda moistened
with hot water. Steam three hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

A brilliant audience, representing
the official, Diplomatic and residen-
tiat society attended the premier or
"Heigh-Ho' at the Schubert-Garrick
Theater last evening. The produc-
tion is the first venture of the Wash
ington Production Company and
Is heralded as the first of a series Of
clever and worthwhile plays te-be
presented under the company's man
agement during the coming season
and gives promise of being a great
success.
Among the box holders was Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman, who entertained
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lester Craigie, the former a member
of the British Embassy staff Mrs.
Tuckerman's other guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Wells, Miss
Gladys Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, Jose Lefevre. Charlie
d'Anaires of the legation of Pana-
ma, and Nelson Slater.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
president Of the League of American
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

There will be a dance at the Col
lege women's Club this evening at
9 o'clock. Mrs. Goodwin Price Gra-
ham Is in charge and she will be
assisted by the Misses Trouvillion.
Miss Lena Lopianski, Miss Jennie
Carter, Miss Alice Carey and Miss
Ruth Buchanan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Pricss realized on swift & Con.
pany's sales Of carcass beef on ship.
msnts sold out for periods shown
below, a. published In the news
papsrs averaged - follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week Av.Pries
Endin6 P9 Cvt.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

valleri, Col Guidoni. Comdr. vinci.
M. MarianL Cavalier Ceccato and
Capt. Huntington.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones will go
to New York at the end of the week
for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

Miss Francian Thompson and Miss
Rose Mulcare have returned from
New York, where they attended the
Army and Navy football game.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

Miss Katherine Brooks has gone
to New York to pass the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
DUCHESS DE RICHRLIEU
VISITING HER SISTER.

The Duchess de Richelieu is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Josiah Macy. The
Due de Richelieu is In New York
and will join the duchess here short
ly.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy re-
turped yesterday from visit in Buff
falo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
ANNOUNCE BoxH0LDERs
FOR YULETIDE FETE.

Miss Sophie Siebert. who is In
charge Of the sale of boxes for the
Yuletide fete for Neighborhood
House to be given tomorrow and
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the New Willard, has announced the
following boxholders for the first
evening: Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Mrs. Charles B. Wood. Mrs. Charles
]. Bell and Mrs. Francis Moran.
. Owing to the elaborate arrange
ment of the settings only a very
limited number of boxes are for sale.
The rehearsal for the cabaret and
vaudeville shows was held yester-
day afternoon at the New Willard.
Robert Bell. chairman. is confident
that his is the best show ever
staged at any benefit in Washing
ton. There is wealth of book pro-
fessional and amateur talent, in
cluding among the former members
OF the "Heigh-Ho" cast now playing
at the Schubert-Garrick.
The wedding of Miss Elsa Moses
and Eugene Wolfsheimer, of New
York City. was quietly solemnized
at the home Of the, brides sister,
naib bcoHdru %. oCniOsS, IN Nil
bourne place, Thanksgiving Day. at
noon. Owing to the recent death
Of the brides mother, only the i'm
mediate family attended the cere-
mony, Rabbi Abram Simon officiat-
ing. Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfsheimer left for an extended
trip through the South. and will
later reside in New York City.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
OF white satin and Georgette, with
pearl embroidery. Her long tulle
veil was held in place by a coronet
of rose point lace and orange blos-
SONS. She carried a white satin
Bible, from which hung a shower
of ribbon and white sweetpeas.
Little Evelyn Schloss. niece of the
bride. was flower girl. dressed in
pale blue Georgette, carrying a bas-
ket of small pink rosebuds
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
CZECHOsLOvA MINISTER
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. newly ap-
pointed minister of Czechoslovakia,
who arrived in Washington on Sun
day, returned yesterday to New
York to be gone several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
State Student Y.M.C.A.
Conference

The State Student Y. M. c. A.
Conference will be held in Bcrea De-
cember 3. 4. s. 1her, will be num-
Der of great speakers in Berea dur
ing these few days, among whom
are DR.. r. NJ. Poteat, Of New York,
and DR.. J. l.. Kelser. Of the Y, NJ. c. A.
College. Nashville. Tenn. Besides
these, there will be number Of Y. NJ.
c. A. secretaries and workers who
have had a great deal of experience
in student work. The complete pro.
gram for the conference is given be-
low. There will be announcements
made from time to time concerning
any changes that may occur. This
meeting Of the students Of the col
leEes of the State Of Kentucky. with
some Of the greatest men Of the
country, is going TO be one Of the
most enriching events that will touch
the lives OF Kentucky students this
year. Some Of the meetings are for
the delegates alone, but there will
be events open for the general pub
lie. Everyone is invited TO make the
most Of these opportunities. The Y.
NJ. c. A. here wishes TO express its
appreciation for the fine spirit Of CO.
operation on the part Of the churches
and citizens Of the town in opening
their doors to our guests from other
colleges.
There will be n dinner at two
o'clock Friday afternoon. December
3, in the Vocational Chapel for the
faculty representatives from Ken
lucky colleges and few other in
vited guests. Al 2:45 all faculty
men will be invited TO Vocational
Chapel for a brief program. Presi-
dent Hutchins will preside. DR..
Hart from Danville will speak on the
students relation to the Christian
work in the college. DR.. Hart will
lie followed by DR.. Raine. Of Berea
College. who will speak on the Fac
ulty's relations to the Christian work
in the college. II is expected also
that DR.. Wander Mullen, the new
President Of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical Seminary, will give an ad-
dress. DR.. Wander Mullen is a new
man in this State. and he has a rep
utsIcn as a fine speaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Through some influence not yet
known, Jugo-Slavia has surrendered
to Italy the Province of Istria on the
east side of the Adriatic sea and
some inslands that lie off the coast.
II is believed that this has been
brought about to appease Italy for
the Fiume settlement, which was not
satisfactory to her. The territory
received greatly strengthens Italy's
position on the Adriatic. The prime
minister who made the surrender.
however, was obliged to resign.
an act which shows the disapproval
of the people of the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

A large group of Oxford professors
have sent to Germany a communica-
ton which expresses in friendly and
dignified form the wish that there
may be renewal of good feeling be-
tween the scholars of the two coun.
tries. 1t has been received by some
professors in the spirit of friendship
and by others as a piece of stupid
impotence. We are reminded of the
memorial signed by ninety-three Ger
man professors in the day of the
war endorsing their country's posi-
ton and condemning England in Sc
we're terms. OF these professors sew
enteen have died and a majority Of
the remainder have recanted on the
ground that they were deceived and
misled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

A note of Secretary Colby in re-
gard to the products of Mesapota-
mia is discussed from various points
Of view in the English papers. The
United States expresses the opinion
that England's mandate in this rich
section of country, which has come
to her, shall not monopolize the prod
ucts, but that there shall be a free
opportunity for other countries to
profit by the rich supplies. The
English papers are not inclined to
fall in readily with this idea, but re-
tort that the United States should
assume some responsibilities before
pressing so strongly for privileges.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Friday, December 2. 1920


i;00-2I0 From trains to Lincoln
Hall for assignment to lodging
places.
2;10-3:10 Conducted TO lodging places
and return TO Lincoln Hall.
3:l0-4:30 Division into groups with
conductors and trip over campus.
4:30-53 30 Reception in Ladies Hall
Y. w. c. A.
7;30-7:50 Opening Session.
1880 Address of Welcome, President
Hutchins.
Response, Floyd ID. Rose Ken
lucky Wesleyan College.
Organization
Election Of Officers.
Appointment Of Committees.
n Announcements.
$40 Inspirational Address.
800 Mixer.
Saturday. December 4. 1920
300 Song and Devotional Service.
s:l5 General Survey and Discussion
toucning the foilowing:
(a) Forces on OF around
the campus operating
against the Association.
(b) Forces on or around
the campus that help the
Association.
(c) Objective of Associ-
alton.
Summary:
How we are TO change
forces that are against, to
forces that will help; how we
may best utilize forces that
are favorable; how the objec-
tive is TO be realized. Lead
ers: II. c. Gossard assisted by
Mr.. p. C. Dix, and Mr.. h. NJ.
Peak, and Mr.. r. W. Owens.
1000 Intermission.
1910 Song.
1918 The College Association Pro-
gram Discussion touching the
following:
(a) Organization.
(b) Cabinet Meetings.
(c) Religious Education.
1. Discussion Group BIZ
, BILE Study.
, 2. Discussion Group Mis-
sion Study.
(d) Life Guidance. How
this work is related 10
Friendship Council.
Summary;
Leaders as above.
11:10 Intermission.
HIS Song and Announcements.
1l;20 Inspirational Address-Dr. +.
M. Poteat.
2:00Song and Devotional Service.
210 The College Association Pro-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

The row between the Western Union
Telegraph company and the admins
tration has reached tn. acute stage.
II has TO do with the laying Of GER
tain cables at Blscayne bay. Miami.
Fla. permission for which was grant
ed some time ago, Connected with II
was the attempt to land a cable from
Barbados, which the Navy department
prevented. The company thereupon
declined to carry further messages for
the State department at reduced rates.
and the Navy department threatened
to destroy the bay cable II the con-
struction work was not stopped. The
company applied for an injunction to
restrain Secretary Daniels from In
terfering with the work. and the next
day Secretary Of War Baker revoked
the permit for the laying OF the ca
bles. The courts must now decide the
entire matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

luR HuilIieu, kllle0 ltS Ol1CtTS anu
joined the Bolsheviki. Semenoff him
self has fed to japan.
Unless the temper Of the Greek peo-
pie changes. they will vote. on Deem
her 5, for the return Of Constantine
TO the throne. This will be the logi-
cal outcome Of the victory Of Gounaris
and Rhallis In the election. However,
the new government is placed In a
somewhat uncomfortable position. for
10 restore the ex-king will be to alien
ate France and possibly Great Brit
ain. The former has warned Greece
that II will withdraw Its material and
moral support. but IL is not known
certainly what attitude Lloyd George
will assume. The Greek newspapers
favorable Ia Constantine assert that
Great Britain is willing to recognize
the right of Greece TO manage her
own affairs and that King George is
In constant communication with Con-
stantine and has assented to his re-
turn to the throne.
OF course. Rhallls and his confreres
are most worried over the possible ef-
feet OF the restoration on Greece's
adventure In Asia Minor. They can
hardly hope 10 maintain their army
there against the Turkish nationalists
and the Arabs without the active CO.
operation of the entente allies, and,
too, they rely on the British to sup
ply the money needed for the occupa-
ton. II Is said by them that veniz-
ellsts left the treasury empty, de-
stroyed quantities OF documents and
left Athens without informing their
successors Of the state Of business In
the various departments.
Queen Mother Olga. the regent.
staged a triumphal return last week
for two Of Constantine's brothers.
Prince Andreas and Prince Christie
pher. They we're received by enthusi-
astic crowds and escorted to the pal
ace. The same day the foreign news
paper correspondents made formal
complaint that the press censorship
was being continued and that their
dispatches were suppressed or de-
layed. Rhallis and Gounaris made ex-
plantations and promised all restric-
lions should be removed.
Paris had press dispatches from
Smyrna saying the Greek army In
Asia Minor was split into two camps.
one for and one against Constantine.
and that fighting between them al
ready had broken out. Some Of the
troops we're said to be demobilizing
themselves, declaring they were done
with the war against the Turks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
Kentucky News

Louisville, Nov. 29.-why $50, OOO,-
600 is needed to construct Kentucky's
primary road system will be told by
Joseph S. Boggs, State Highway
Commissioner, to 300 members and
guests of the Louisville Automobile
Club today. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia have authorized the aggre-
gate issuance of s17O,OOO,OOO in road
bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Phi
lander c. Knox, Pennsylvania, author
Of the resolution intended to repeal
the joint resolution in which Con-
gress declared a state of war to exist
with Germany, which was vetoed by
President Wilson last May, said to-
day he plans to reintroduce his reso-
luton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Washington, Nov. 25.-The right Of
the United States to be consulted as
to the terms Of mandates provided
Under the League covenant Of the
Versailles peace treaty is asserted
and insisted on by the American Gov
eminent in ITS latest note to Meso-
potamian oil. the text Of which was
made public tonight by the State De-
partment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Washington, Nov. 26.-If Congress
at the coming session is unable to
enact legislation to restrict immigra-
ton, it probably will be urged by the
House immigration Committee to bar
all aliens from the United States tenn
porarily, Representative Albert john
son, Washington, chairman of the
committee, said today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
World News

The League Of Nations, in It's FIRST
meeting in Geneva, is accomplisb.
ing things that are worth while A
decision has been reached that meet
ings Of the Council and even Of COM
mittees shall be public. This is
new order of things in world affairs
Representatives of the press. at the
close of the meeting, are given state
ments that they are at liberty tn
send to their papers, making known
the important happenings. Commit
tees have been appointed to report on
the matter of ornaments and the
Court of Justice. Far-reachine
questions have been asked in regard
to the control of raw materials by
nations which possess them in abund-
ance. A movement has been started
to aid Armenia, and the question of
mandates has received discussion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

The new state motor law, effec-
tive the first of the year, as passed
by the last General Assembly will
record a deluge of business in Madi-
son county, and there will be numer-
Gus new licenses issued by the county
clerk, instead of the State Tax Com
mission, as formerly. License fees,
under the new law, will cost more
this year than ever before. The
charge is based on the engine horse
power, the fee being 60 cents per
horse power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

The ex-empress of Germany is re-
ported in a low condition as a result
OF heart trouble. She has expressed
desire to return to her own coun-
try, and if that cannot be granted,
1t is her wish to be. buried in Ger
many. She left the country, volun-
tarily, in order that she might be of
aid and comfort to the emperor in
his exile. Throughout the hard ex-
periences that have come to the fam
lily, she has borne herself as BELTS
her position and her condition merits
the sympathy it is receiving. 1t is
not believed her life will be a long
one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

The United States Commission Of
immigration is preparing for a large
influx Of foreigners as soon as the
restrictions are removed. He ex-
poets 100000 Poles. 100000 Ita,-
ians and 100000 Slavs in the near
future. In some cases the European
countries seem to be encouraging the
movement, especially such countries
as Italy, where there are few natural
resources. 1t is believed that the
people of these countries can do more
for the welfare of their home land
by laboring in America than by stay
ing at home, themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Chillicothe, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Four
hundred and fifty United States reg
ular army troops will leave Camp
Sherman tonight at midnight for
Mingo County, West Virginia, o-pre-
serve order in the coal fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Peace negotiations between Poland
and soviet Russia were resumed after
lapse that threatened the renewal
Of active hostilities. The Poles, how
ever. consented TO withdraw their
troops TO the armistice line. Moscow
notified Lithuania that the Red forces
would have to occupy wilma. which Is
still In the hands Of General zellgou-
ski. The soviet government has now
pretty nearly cleared Russia Of all
Its active opponents. Petlura's troops
have about all escaped- from the Tx,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

President-elect Harding and his
party landed at Cristobal on Tuesday
for a five-day visit In the Canal Zone.
Wednesday he made a trip on the
canal TO Panama City and called on
President Porras. Later the president
crossed into American territory to re-
turn the call. Thursday Mr.. Harding
had a game OF golf. followed by din
ner with President Porras. and Friday
he returned to cristobal. whence he
sailed on Sunday for Norfolk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02
U. S. News

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Values in the
wheat market shrank today to below
s1.50 a bushel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

A very practicable form Of help
in the reconstruction Of France is
that Of a Massachusetts woman Of
wealth, who has undertaken to re-
build a whole village at her own ex-
pense. The place is known as Hat
toni hatel. and 1t has a population
Of about 800. Very little beside the
market place was left by the Ger
mans. Other help Of a similar kind
is being given, and Americans are
engaged in restoring forests, rail
roads and other necessities TO the
life, of France. Much Of this does
not receive mention Of a public ma
ture, but il creates good will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Richmond, Nov. 26.-Fire, supposed
to have been of incendiary- origin, did
more than $1s5,O00 damage to the
Soaper Planning Mills and Lumber
Company plant and general store OF
R. E. Belue here, this morning
Three other establishments suffered
slightly.
The belief that some one who has
a mania for burning buildings is OPP
Grating in Richmond has been caused
by the fact that there have been nu-
merous fires here recently of mys-
FERROUS origin.
The fire today started in the PLAN
ing mill, where damage amounted to
$4,000. The company carried $780,
900 insurance. The Belue store was
damaged to the extent of 5000.
Other buildings damaged were the
Kentucky Creamery, Green Piano
Company and the Sunnyland Tailor
Shop.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Washington, Nov. 26.-Oficers of
the American Legion intend to urge
on Congress the consolidation of
agencies charged with rehabilitation
and war risk insurance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-12-02

Kansas City, Nov. Wholesale
prices on fresh pork recorded a sharp
drop here today. One packing COM
pany quoted pork loins at 25 cents
a pound.