davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
icaIes to Open Season for Wonen's Clubs

at the Plaza Hotel. Mrs. O'Connor 10
founder and president OF tho club. Miss
Marie f.. Walsh treasurer and Miss
Katherine Walsh secretary.
on the reception committee are Mrs
George Braunlng. Mrs. A. ]. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Il. ]. Hofford, Mrs. Edwin p
Jenkins, Misses Grace Il. Geyer, Alice f.
Geyer, Kathryn Goodrum, Anna Meier,
Mignon Sutorins Eileen Sutorins, Edna
]. Wennys and Mildred Wedekind.
The floor committee Is composed of
the Messrs william Altman. George
Graunling. Robert Fulton. Charles L.
Goodrum, Melville E. Geyer. Elliot Otis
Johnson, J. Frank Supplee. Merwin
Palmer, Herbert Stevens and Albert r.
Wagner.
The New York Euphony Society began
ehearsing for its first concert yesterday
IT the WaldorfAstoria- Carl Hahn
,.gain is the conductor of the choral,
which numbers $50 young women, many
OF whom are professional singers. The
president OF Euphony. Mrs. James j.
| t;ormley has endeavored to make the
choral one of the most successful in the
city. attending every rehearsal.
Mrs Gormley has been Ill for the last
week, but will call a meeting of her
board of directors soon. The officers of
..e choral are arranging q theatre party
for the president to start their second
seasons activities. The second Saturday
re each month, beginning In November,
the society will hold it's matinee mu-
slcales.
The Marquette Club will give a re-
ception on Thursday evening at the
Plaza for new members. The club will
have card party and dance at the same
hotel on the evening of October 22.
Mrs. Louise Winter entertained at the
Hotel Marie Antolnette on Wednesday
for Mrs. Gerald Bacon. Among the
guests were Mines. Nelson MacElroy
sherman. Frank Bertram Jordan, Albert
Cromwell. George Ladew. L. r. Ward
low. CORTLAND Fl. Young. Z. Mann
vynnc. Ricardo Struller. Carl M. Whit
ger. C. e. Phelps. George Mahana and
Harry Newington Misses Ida Darling.
Juanita Culmell and Kathleen Weston.
The Drama Comedy Club, Miss Edyth
Totten, president, held its regular bust
ness meeting at the Aston on Friday
afternoon. The new club house of the
club, at IS Lafayette avenue, Brook
yn. was opened with reception on
last Tuesday. There was a musical
programme and refreshments. This club
mouse will be the Brooklyn headquarters
OF the comedy drama for the future.
The first meeting of the season of
the Womens Health Protective Asso-
citation, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, presi-
dent was held at the residence OF Mrs.
| Bernard Schiff, $3.50 Broadway, on last
| Tuesday.
The Abbott L. ISittredge Club for
| Girls. at 440 East Fifty-seventh street,
Offering evening classes and social life
| to business girls, opened It's thirty-third
year with get-together meeting at the
club house on Friday night. Mrs. Cora
Van Norden Coppinger spoke. She was
! decorated last year for her services with
the Salvation Army abroad She has
ieen director OF the club for eight
years The club Is a elf-governing or
ganization. open to business girls at a
small fee. Glasses are offered In dress
making, cooking. millinery, embroidery,
! fewer making. gymnasium, basketball
ard typewripng and stenography.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Tho New York Theatre Club. Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, held its fret
business meeting OF the season on Mon
day afternoon Mt the Hotel Aston. The
GARD OF directors met az o'clock. Mrs
Thomas Slack. chairman OF programme.
announced many innovations Tor the
coming year. and the president gave an
outline OF the clubs various activities.
Mrs. q. washbourne smith. who has been
the clubs treasurer for the last ten years,
In seriously IN and unable 60 attend 20
her duties FOR the present, 20 nor Office
In being niled by Mrs. William J. de
Rivera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

On Tuesday afternoon. October ~, ~
the Hotel Pennsylvania the National
California Club. Mps- Thomas J. Vivian
president, win open It's season with The
annual luncheon. which win be followed
by n motion picture giving the HISTORY
OF California from It's earliest Gate q
the present time. The event r. IN chsrrc
OF Mira r. Gordon Walker. chairman
Mrs. Gladys v. Gordon. Mrs George w.
Severn and Mrs. Lucian Mcfitt The
luncheon Is open 20 all Californian
For further information address the
chairinan. Mrs. Walker. 600 West iiSth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The frst matinee and dance VIII be
held on Saturday. November 6 AZ the
Astor. ana the second on Saturday, Do
cernber 4. at the same hotel Santa Claus
viii visit tho Juniors N person and leave
a present for each member ~ The organi-
zation.
During the season six matinee dances
will be held at tho Astor. Tho Juniors
will gave an opcrctta after tnc holidays
In one Of the broadway theatres.
princess Chrysanthemum," which they
gave IN tho solwyn Theatre last April.
retted $500. This amount was turned
ever 60 the Actors Fund OF America AZ
donation from the Junior Art Society
Tho organization has membership OF
500 children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Junior Art Society, Mrs. J. Chris
t,pher Marks founder. Theodore NJ OBJ
hons. Jr.. president. opened the season
with its first rehearsal az Leslie Hail
yesterday. Mrs. James y. Ballantins IN
dramatic director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

A bazaar will be held by thu women's
Auxiliary OF the Lutheran Hospital o.
Manhattan, Convent avenue and Teeth
street, for three days. beginning Wc3nee-
Gay. IL will be NJ tho Academy. i0s-li5
West Seventy street, and VIII he
cpen both afternoons and evenings. The
Junior Auxiliary OF the Hospital VIII
assist at the various booths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Society OF Now York state
Women. DIR. Frances W. Mcneil presi-
dent. will open Its season Monda, after
noon, october rs. with card party Tor
the benefit OF tn reserve fund The
game will be played at Hotel Astor. Wit
q prize for each table Tickets may b.
obtained from the chairman. Mrt
Thomas J. Vivian. 81 Manhattan ave-
nue..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Con work the New York Diet Ntchen
Association will give Its sighth Apurse
~ twelve lectures on History IA the
efssdnE1 AZ Aeoiian Hall The dsteA for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

The Hcst Parliament held ia first
meeting On Friday az the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Tho president Mrs Cora Welle~
rroW, presided Tho nunleCt Tor ais
CusFion was Review o. Current HIS
tory"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Rainy Day Club. Mrs. A NJ. Palmer,
president, had its first meeting OF the
season on Wednesday at the Hotel AS
tor, with the FIRST vice-prtsdent. Mrs.
Louis Ralston. who Is also tho third
vfce-president OF the New York City
Federation of womcn's Clubs. as chair
enan- The programme included adj
dresses by DIR. Royal 8. Copeland, Health
Commissioner Miss Helen Brayn, ex-
tcutive secretary OF the Consumers
League; Mrs. owen Kildare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atherton Brownell and Miss Lowen
Kildare. harp numbers by Miss Grace
Neimann end soprano solos by Miss
Suzanne Zimmerman. The annual break
fast OF tho club will be held at the Astor
on November 3. IL will be In charge OF
Mrs Grace Elilnwood. who reports n
large advance Of table reservations. This
annual event was omitted during the war,
and last year owing TO the llluess OF the
unr>n rf6~rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

October %. November II and Deem
her are the dates chosen by Mrs.
Timothy Martin O'Connor for her Entire
Nous Dancing Club. The dances will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Daughters OF Ohio in New York. Mrs.
Edmund w. Klngsland. president, win
have their hrst meeting of the season
tomorrow In the east room OF tho Wal
dorf-Astoria. II VIII be officers day
and members only win be admitted.
The meeting IL called for o'clock and
will be followed an hour later by
social programme which will include
Barlowe Boriand OF Clarence" company,
Francesca ReddinE and Emily Begin OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company. who
will be accompanied by Frederick Van
derpool at the pi mo.
The club will have its nineteenth birth
day luncheon on November %.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
pAssUMpsIC

F. C. McGill went to Melrose,
Mass, to see his wife Friday.
John Gillander was called to Bos-
ton last week by the death of his
brother.
Miss Yvonne Legendre of st. Johns
bury spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wood.
Nh. Waterman Scluton is not as
we'll at the present writing.
Louis King is in town.
Miss Cecil Willard is home from
Sheffield.
Mrs. Wesley Converse has return
ed from a visit to her mother in Chi
copee Falls, Mass.
Francis Witty has been on the sick
list.
The Academy has closed until af
ter Easter SO the students are enjoy
ing few days.
The Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Woods home at eight o'clock.
Ernest Morrill, of st. Johnsbuly
Center visited All Fulford Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
DANVILLE

Capt. and Mrs. Guy Rowe spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Rowe, en- route to France
where he is going to have charge of
exhuming the bodies of the American
soldiers buried in France, which are
to be brought to America. Capt.
Rowe will be remembered as former
Danville boy During the war he
had the rank of Lieut.. Col. and saw
much service in France, where he was
decorated with the Legion Of Honor
medal, the Croix de Qucrre with
Palms. He also has received a dis
tinguished service medal. Capt Rowe
will take his wife and three little
girls with him to France. He expects
to sail next Monday.
Rev. G. L. Robbins, state secretary
of Sunday school work will speak at
the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, April 4th, and l6 pupils of the
NJ f. Sunday school, who have had
perfect attendance, will be presented
with gifts. Mr.. Robbins will speak
at a union service Sunday evening at
the Methodist church.
Bernard Murphy is. critically i'll at
his home and his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Sargent, are also i'll.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
NORTH DANVILLE

DR.. H. c. Stetson of St. Johnsbury
was business visitor in town Thurs
day.
There was a good attendance at the
church social Wednesday evening.
About SIT was cleared.
Harold Sykes is working at Free
man Aliens.
Beatrice and Myrtle Fellows, who
have been the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Carl Jensen the past week re-
turned to their home in West Danville
Sunday.
Will Mcdowell is i'll with the grip.
Rev. D. D. Johnson has been called
to Belmont, Mass, on account of the.
serious illness of his sister.
B. F. Clifford is i'll. DR.. Burke Of
St. Johnsbuly is the attending physi-
clan.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
will meet at the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. hall,
Thursday, April /.
George Paquin fell and hurt his hip
quite badly last Saturday.
The Easter exercises at the church
have been postponed until April IL.
Will Church is i'll with the grippe
Frank Hubbard and George Simpson
have hired his sugar place for the
season.
The village school has been closed
for the week on account of bad roads
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
STANNARD

Row King and Forest Winchester
were visitors in Wheelock, Sunday
Ernest Kimball is working for Roy
King.
Paul St Francis is working for La
BON Patch.
Mrs. Paul St. Francis is boarding
at Roy Kings.
Miss Elizabeth Symons visited AT
Roy Kings Wednesday.
Misses Hazel and Kate Bartlett VS.
tied their grandparents over SATURDAY
and Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Leavitt visited
their daughter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon arc
working through sugaring in Greens
boro.
Mrs. L l.. Dean who has been sick
for some time with stomach trouble
does not seem to improve.
Mctie Kimball who has been tt
HYDE Park to settle her first hus
bands estate, has returned home.
| Ernest Kimball has purchased q
COW and a calf of Robert Allen.
Mrs. Martha Nichols is buying
wood of l.. O. Lcavitt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
EAST BARNET

John Fecteau is working for
George Warden and Owen Quimby
for G. A. Nelson through sugaring
Ernest LeMere has finished work
at the shop and has gone to his
home in Wells River.
Mrs Ernest Niblock spent We'd
resday in Barnet visiting friends.
Mi Ena Leonard and Leona
Champany spent Thursday in St.
Johnsbury
John Kendall of Lyndonville spent
the week end at his home here.
Nh. and Mrs. d. P. Mcclellan re-
turned to their home in Barton Thurs
day.
Pauline Moore has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Leslie Frazer and
Mrs. Frank Gibson at Monroe, n. H.
Bernice Moore is sick with the
mumps.
Nj. and Mrs. Eugene Kendall at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ellis Ell
lott at Barton Monday.
Miss Marion Bell, of Lunenburg
was the week end guest of Miss Mil
bred Adams.
Elsie and Florence Wild, Mildred
Adams and Pearl Cilley are at home
from their schools for the Easter va
cation.
Clyde Healcy of Montpelier spent
the week end with his brother, H..
A. Healey.
i Hazen McLaren had an operation
for appendicitis at Brightlook Hos
| pital Monday.
Herman Hoyt was in Newbury FRI
day evening to play basket ball.
Fred Gochee has finished work at
ttu shop and gone to his home IN
Newport
Mrs. d. w. Fulford and two
daughters, Annie and Thelma, visited
friends in st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-31
OnIy One Clear Road to Success.

No unwilling worker ever yet
achieved great success. for men only
succeed where they think deeply, work
cheerfuly and rejoice at the success
Of what they are working at.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
A white-robed priest began barbarous
incarnation.

minutes in the door of the tenn
pie enjoying the cool OF the
night before closing his rather
warm quarters. Suddenly a dark
1.-THE shadow slipped down into
the hollow, leaped upon the priest,
and struck him down with a gilt
tering knife. Then the murderer
sprang at the image of the god
dess like a cat and pried out the
glowing central eye of Kali with
his weapon. Straight toward me
he ran with his royal prize. When
he was within two PAGES l rose
to my feet and struck him with
all my force between the eyes.
He rolled over senseless and the
magnificent jewel fell from his
hand. That is the splendid blue
diamond you have just seen-a
stone worthy of. a monsIch 3
crown.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02

ship Of the three-eyed goddess
Kali is conducted so secretly that
no traveller has ever heretofore
had the honor of witnessing. the
ceremonies. That distinction was
reserved for myself.
while at Sakaranpur, between
Delhi and Khelat, I used to ex-
plore the jungle in every direc-
ton in the hope of learning
something new about these mys-
terious Phansigars.
"One evening at twilight I was
making my way, through a teak
wood forest. when I came upon
a deep circular depression in an
open space, in the center of
which was rude stone temple.
1 was sure that this was one of
the temples Of the Thugs, so I
coricealed myself in tbs undef-
growth to xatrA.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
ACQUITTED GIRL SENT
TO INSANE ASYLUM

Springfield. Mass. June Miss
Jennie Zimmerman. who on Satur-
day night was, found not guilty of
the murder of her cousin. DR.. Henry
Zimmerman. because of insanity at
the time of the shooting. was this
afternoon committed to the North
ampton State Insane Asylum for
life.
Judge Nelson P. Brown held a
conference with counsel and the de-
fendant, at which Miss Zimmerman
was given the privilege of choosing
the institution to which she would
be sent. She chose Northampton
principally because it is near her
home.
The duration of her stay in the
insane asylum rests in the action
of the State board of insanity be-
fore which Jennie will probably ap-
pear forf mental examination in a
few months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
IRISH FRIENDS
HECKLE SOLONS
House and Senate Thrown
Into Uproar by Women
Agitators.

The Senate and House we're
thrown into an uproar this after
noon when groups of women SYM
pathizers with the Irish indepen-
dence movement invaded the gal
leries and the floor of the House
and suddenly interrupted the pro-
ceedings by loCd denunciations of
the lawmakers for failure to take
more aggressive action for Irish
freedom. No arrests were made
The House clerk was droning
through a quantity of routine pusi-
ness when Miss Amelia Rosscr,
grandniece of the late Gen. Rosser.
tall, pale and with flowing black
hair. pushed by the doorkeepers and
strode down the main aisle of the
floor of the chamber.
Halfway to the Speakers ros-
trum she paused and with upraised
arms shouted:
"Cowards. hypocrites! There is
no sincerity in your protestations
about Ireland" MK
Pandemonium broke loose, drown
ing the remainder of her harangue.
Within a few seconds, Miss Rosser
was led out by a couple of Repre-
sentatives.
simultaneously. five or six more
hecklers rose in various parts of
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
HOGAN TICKET
WINS D.C.SEATS
Contest Decided by Repub-
lican National Committee
Favors Regulars.
CBy a Stan Correspondento

Chicago, June 1.-After a day Of
oratory and reading Of briefs, a
District of Columbia delegation was
the only one awarded seats on the
floor of the Republican convention.
The fate of the cor testants from
Florida was still in. the hands OF
the subcommittee. as was tbat OF
Georgia when the committee ad-
journed. A number of States were
passed. as they failed to have at
torneys on hand for the argument
Hogan and Coob seated.
The Washington delegation will
consist of Frank j. Hogan and
James A. Cobb as delegates, and
William T. Gslliher and DIR. Charles
H. Marshall as alternates. The Sc
lection was made by the commit
tee as a whole. Robert l. Miller
and Almond W. Scott, delegates. and
John L. Sacks and John T. Rhines
alternates, put up a stiff fight. as
did Aaron Bradshaw and Daniel
Murray. delegates, and Paymaste!
A. E. Steinem and Stansbury Boyce,
alternatss of the second contestins
delegation.
Hogan conducted his own case,
and the committee in sitting the
evidence considered that his claim
to regularity outweighed the 9TH
ers, based on what was asserted as
actual primary election. Robert
Miller and Almond Scott each spoke
for their side. They impressed on
the committee that a legal call had
been issued and that an equally le-
gal primary had been held.
Shelby Davidson, who appeared
for the Bradshaw Murray claim
ants, made his principal argument
against Hogan and Cobb, who had
been officially reported to the sec
retary of the committee. He main
tanned that Miller and Scott should
be considered as "also rams" as, ac-
cording to his viewpoint, they did
not have a shadow of a claim.
Text of Warren Motion.
Col. warrenrs motion, which set
tied the fate of the Washington
delegation ID which will set a
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
THE DIAMOND OF KALI

dierly that one perceived in him
scarcely a trace of the National
Guardsman. His weather-beaten
countenance lit UP with a charm
ing smile of interest when the
reporter made known his errand.
"Ah, you have heard of my lat
est find. shall be glad to show
you wharI conceive to be one of
the six most valuable diamonds
in existence"
The General opened small safe
in a corner of the library and
brought forth a plush-covered box.
Opening this. he exposed to the
reporters bewildered gaze huge
and brilliant diamond-nearly as
large as hailstone.
This stone" said the General,
is something more than q mere.
jewel It once formed the central
sys OF the three-exed esddsss
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
ADMIRAL DIES
AT ANNAPOLIS
Prof. Hendrickson, on Re-
tired List, Succumbs to
Long Illness.
Especial to washington HeraId.)

Especial to Washington Herald)
Annapolis. Md. June 1. Rear
Admiral William Woodbury. Hen
erickson, IS years old. a retired
professor of mathematics of the
navy, died today at the naval hos
pital here, following a long illness,
death being due to the infirmities
of age.
A native of Mount Joy. Pa. Prof.
Hendrickson was appointed to the
navy from Ohio. and graduated from
the academy in the class of 1853.
For more than a score of years, he
served in the regular line and was
afterwards transferred to the corps
of mathematics, and served in that
capacity for thirty years. He was
transferred to the retired list in
June, 1906, as a rear admiral, and
had SINCE made his residence in An
napoIis, with his wife and a niece.
Mrs. Cooper. wife of p. B. Cooper.
Surviving him. besides a widow. are
two sisters: Mrs. Ben Boult of New
York State, Mrs. Thomas Bruntnall
of California, and a brother. Blake
Hendrickson,of Madonna, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
MINERS AWAIT
WILSON BOARD
Expected to Name Com
mission In a Few
Days.

Anthracite coal operators and mi
,ers yesterday notified William B.
wilson, Secretary of Labor, of their
acceptance of President Wilson's
proposal to submit the wage ques-
ions at issue in the anthracite fields
20 the decision of a Presidential
commission. The President will be
informed of the action tomorrow
md is expected to appoint the COM
mission within a few days.
The formal acceptance was given
% Secretary Wilson by members Of
he anthracite joint wage scale COM
nittee. The miners delivered the
lecision of the wilkesbarre conven-
ion that a commission constituted
he only acceptable means of set
lement, and operators agreed.
Work in the anthracite fields will
20 on uninterrupted and both op-
rators and miners will abide by
agreements and contracts hereto
ore in force. Neither side in the
controversy will be bound by sug-
,estions made during the course of
ne recent negotiations. By the
erms of the Presidents proposal,
18th will be bound. however, by the
yward of the commission.
public Ledger seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-02
CABINET TALKS
POLITICS. AND
MEXICAN CRISIS
Fall Report Not Taken
Kindly to at Meeting,
1t Is Said.
FEAR INTERFERENCE
Action Recommended May
Be Hurtful, View at
White House.
FEAR INTERFERENCE

Domestic politics and the Fall
report on Mexico. it is understood.
were discussed yesterday by the
President and the Cabinet.
The suggestions of the report OF
the Fall committee of investigation
that intervention must follow fur
ther sacrifice of American interests
in Mexico, were not taken kindly by
the administration advisers. One Of
them said veHy frankly that at this
moment, when Mexico was about to
straighten out her affairs, nothing
could have so effectively thrown a
monkey wrench into the relations
between the two countries than the
threat Of taking over the govern
ment even temporarily. This official
indicate that the plan of the Fall
committee to demand things OF
Mexico was a very unfortunate con-
dition.
Congress Action Unlikely.
The administrators present atti-
tude seems to be that until the end
of the administration. the White
House will alone be permitted to
deal with the question.
The answer to the criticisms Of
the Fal report, it is pointed out, is
that the new Mexican government
is the result of the total failure Of
the Carranza government and its
methods of dealing with the United
States. The great majority of the
people of Mexico, 1t is demonstrat-
ed.-believed that the Carranza gov
ernment should be ended. although
it was sustained by the State De-
partment and White House.
1t is admitted that instead OF
there being an insult to Mexico In
the language of the report, there
has simply been pointed out to the
new government what should have
happened to the old government,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.