davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

because of the attitude taken on prohibit ton by Governor Edwards the prohibition laws are openly violated and the cities are in worse condition than any others throughout the country.
 The state of Rhode Island has not complied with government prohibition laws any too wen.' he said. The only man who will take me off this job is the vndertaker,' he concluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
CHICAGO DEFECTIVE SHOT
 IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Frank McGurk detective, was shot fatally today in battle with three men who attempted to rob the office of the Illinois Vinega- Manufacturing company. The bandits were driven away by the detectives fire without obtaining any money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

would aggregate Substantial amount, probably S10,000,000 or more"
 Officials also are studying the indi- rect effect the rate increase will have on revenue produced by the excise and miscellaneous taxes. Virtually all of the excise taxes are based on a per centage of the selling prices-as the so- called luxury taXes-and they re- gard it as certain that more revenue will be forthcoming as the prices of commodities move upward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
MCCARTHY IS DETERMINED
 ID ENFORCE PROHIBITION.

Enforcement Director For New England Says He Had Re fused to Resign Satisfy Certain Political Interests and Former Liquor Deaers-With Allowance of Fifty More Men Next Week, Mir. Mccarthy Declares His De- partment Will Cover Every Nook and Corner of New Engand-Says Rhode Island Has Not Complied With the Prohibition Laws Any Too We'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
;AyED FROM DEATH BY A
 4 PUNCH IN THE JAW

Fremont. Neb., Aug. 3.-Arthur Them. $, an emDloye of the city electrical light lant here. was saved from ueath today y blow on the jaw. He had taken hold plug which had become charged by
 short circuit and could not free himself Hyde Newton, fellow worker saw his sredicament and swung his right fist te he point of Thomas jaw, knocking hi1r :everal feet away. Thomas jaw was lightly fractured, but he says he is satis. jed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
POLISH GOVT WILL NOT
 BE MOVED FROM WARSAW

London, Aug. 3.-Wireless reports re- ceived from Warsaw stap that the Pol ish government will not be moved from Warsaw. It is said officials fear that radical government would be set up fol- lowing their departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
ItaJv and AIbania tin Accord

London, Aug. 3.-A despatch to the Ey. change Telegraph from Rome says. quot ing advices received from Avlona, that tn accord between Italy and Albania wa due to be signed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
STUNT" AVIATOR AND
 HIS AIDE KILLET

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-Lieutenant oma. Lockyear. noted stunt aviator an Lieutenant Milton Elliott, his aide, wer killed last night when their plane crash ed from a distance of one thousand feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
En1isting in Polish vOlunte.r..

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-Many American and British subjects, including a number of former officers, are reported by the re- cruiting officers to be enlisting in the Polish volunteers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Only a few minor disorders marked the congressional elections throughout Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Adam de la Hale cornnosAd tho firE sorrio aIlara in 1sAn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

British interests have secured con- trol cf the three largest cocoanut oil companies in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Paris quoted the American dollar at 1; francs 4 centimes, against 13 francs Il 1-2 centinles at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Dr. Luis Galvan, Dominican minister to the United States, died at Washi g. ton from heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

A forestry and print paper conference will be held at New London, N. S., Aug. 24, 25 and 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The British cabinet iS reported to have virtup-Iy completed the new Trrsh h:Il providing for trial without jury and giving the military and police wider lower for arresting suspected persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Wholesale prices of beef declined throughout the east at an average of 10 to 15 per cent. between June 26 and July 24 the American Institute of Meat Packers announced at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The signing of the Turkish peace treaty has been definitely fixed to take place next Thursday at four o'clock Tn the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The Schulte retail stores corporation, tobacconists, declared a dividend of if ty per cent. payable August 24 on all common stock of record on August g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

\ requiem high mass was celebrate ed at IIa: I'm in memory of the murdered members of the Russian imperial fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

According. to word received at Los An gees. General Obregon has established headquarters at Manzanillo, a seaport on the west coast of Mexico, and will per sonally direct the movement of $500 picked troops to be sent against Gov ernor Cantu.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
The BIuebird Packing Co. is advert

ing sugar for q cents a pound in titIan- titIcs of Lot less than 227 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

pr. Belisario Porras, candidate of the liberal conservative party, was eIec-ed president of the Republic of Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The allies were informed that Ger many has ordered troops to be sent to the East Prussian border to guard against any Poles or Boisheviki who may carry their warfare across the bor-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The American Line steamship Phila- delphia arrived at New York, with 761 passenger and s2,239,000 in gold buIlior from Southampton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

". o. Jenkins, American consular agent imprisoned by the Carranza gov ernment on a charge of collision with bandits, will file suit for damages as result of that action. according to Fl Universal of Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Free radium treatment for sufferers from cancer will be administered, be- ginning October 15, by the state insti- tuition for the study of malignant dis eases, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Advices from Odessa announce the arrival at that port of two Italian mer- chant ships. Their advent was hailed with joy by the bolsheviki who pur- chased the cargoes of manufactured
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

On Sept. 4, the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Third Republic of France, will be held. The heart of Gam beta, which is at presnt at the Villa d'vray in an urn, will be removed to the Pantheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

More than 500 bishops, monsisners and priests are in Philadelphia attend ing the thirty-fourth annual convention of the priests eucharistic league, a so- ciety of Catholic clergy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Bar silver in London was 56 5-sd an ounce. New York domestic price re- mained unchanged at 99 1-2 cents and foreign was unchanged at 93 3-S cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Polish envOys appointed to negotiate an arm 'st'ce agreement with representa- tives Of the Russian soviet government arrived at Earsnovitchi, where the con- ference will Ee held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Sung Lien, commissioner of in ternal affairs for the province of Hei- lunkiang, Manchuria, has taken over the presidency of the Chinese Eastern Rail way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

The anthracite wage commission, hav- ing completed it's tour of the anthracite region, left Pottsyille Pa., to take up of the evidence at Wash inCton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04

Percy SholtO Douglas, ninth Marquis of Queensberry, is dead at Johannes burg, Union of South Africa according to announcement.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

northwest. by the rector, Rev. j.
Johnson Dimon.
The bride will have as maid of
honor her sister. Miss Eugenia H
Todhunter. and c. David Gibbons, of
Washington. a cousin of the groom,
Will act as best man. The brides
maids will be Miss Dorothy Aman,
of Hyattsville, and Miss Elizabeth
AcDermot. a cousin of the bride
Mr.. Fred f. Shoemaker, of Washing
ton. and Mr.. Harold c. King, of
Washington and Norfolk, will ofici-
ate as ushers. After a brief honey
moon, the young couple will return
to-Washington and will be at home
to their friends at 5614 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Miss Todhunter is one of the most
popular girls in the Potomac Divi-
sion of the American Red Cross
wnerc she is associate director of
the department of publicity in
charge of the motion picture bureau.
One of her. friends in the division
Miss Gertrude Carley, of Baltimore
sent to England for a shilling, and
it arrived here last week and will
be worn by the bride in her left shoe
as an omen of good luck. Miss Tod
hunter is graduate of Central
High School
1t was decided at the annual
meeting of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance heli May 81 to hold an "old
clothes" card party at the Washing
ton Club Thursday. June 3. to raise
money for the current expenses of
the Alliance. and to maintain the
placement office, which is doing such
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Beam Of Hope for Europe's Financiers
Breaks Through Post-War Clouds
As Spa Conference approaches

sells toward solution Of economic
and financial problems.
, Exehanees Are Beneataed-
That hope is responsible for the
great Improvement in German and
other exchanges this week al
though Otto H. Kahn's Interview in
The Times pointing out the dim
Guilty Of obtaining further credit IN
the United States in any circum-
stances has somewhat dampened op-
timism and brought sharp reaction
in exchanges. The conferences
should throw a great deal of neces-
sary light upon a situation which
very few persons understand
British bankers continue to apply
pressure TO keep their local loans
within reasonable limits. That ex-
plains the fall Of certain commodi-
ties the prices Of which were main
tained at an unduly high level by
the ability OF merchants 20 carry
large stocks with borrowed money.
The restricted supply of short loans
and the large number of bills set
ting a discount has caused the mar
ket to have recourse TO the Bank OF
England for moderate amounts at
IN per cent.
The financial situation in Japan is
being watched with much interest
as the weakness disclosed there is
expected to be indicative Of what
may happen in other cTIntries
wherewar prosperity has created an
excessive degree of confidence.
Crop conditions in the United
States are awaited with very great
interest. The European crops are
expected to be better than last year
but with the absence of supplies
from Russia. small American crops
and the exhaustion of Australian
cereals the total quantity available
for Europe is expected TO be very
small. while the prices OF food prob
ably will be maintained at a high
level.
Copyright 1880. by Public Ledrer Co,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
FEDERATION HOLDS
FINAL MEETING OF YEAR

The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs held its
last meeting of the club year LAfon
day evening in the Little Tbeatsr
of the Postoffice Department. M
Howard L. Hodgkins, president of
the organization, presided. The
Business Woman's Council. which
applied for admission into the fa6-
Grafton, was received with unani-
mous approval. Mrs. Court =
Wood, chairman of legislation
Mrs. Mary w. Johnson, Chairman of
civics; Mrs. Louise H. EarlI. chair
man of Bible study commIttee
Mrs. William NJ, Collins, chairn,an y
of ways and means, and Mrs 80
S. Barnhart, treasurer, gave jntarN
esting reports of their work for
the past tmonth. -
DR.. W. d. Tewksbury addresses
the organization on the efforts -
the part of the government ana ~
the tuberculosis association to nts-
vent the development of tubercn-
losis and of their treatment Of No
tients suffering with the maladv Ma
stated that there was urgent naao
in the city of suitable place wbsrs
patients who could pay a moderate
charge could be treated. DR.. Fred :
eric C. Howe, former Commissioner :
of immigration OF New York. snoEe
on the subject Of immigration. Mrs
William Alexander presented . brias
outline of the work of the associs-
ton encouraging the international
revival of Industrial art. Mrs.
Louise II. Earll, Mrs Hannah n.
Sperry. Mrs. John H. Connolly. Miss
Wilhimena Rhode and Miss Ethel
BagDy were elected alternates to
Inc biennial convention of the Fed
eration OF Women's Clubs to be held
at Des Moines. Iowa. June I6 to "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, who,
since her school days at Washing
ton Seminary and later at Chevy
Chase in Washington, has been one
of the most admired and beloved
young women of Atlanta. A MEM
ber of the "Debutante Club, 1915
49," Miss Walker was one of the
most untiring workers in the va
rious charitable undertakings of
these social buds and with the At
lanta Junior league worked as a
nurses assistant at Grady Hospital,
when the epidemic of "f1u'' demand
ed the services of every trained
nurse available. Possessing every
womanly, charm, Miss Walk er has as
well rare endowment of beauty,
and has been one of the most feted
and admired of the youthful mem
bers of Atlanta society. She is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Albert Van Winkle, prominent resi-
dents of Paterson, N. J.; her pater-
nal aunts in Atlanta being Mrs. ].
A. Alexander and the late Mrs. Robt,
F. Maddox, ST.
There is no more popular young
man in Atlanta's social and busi-
ness life than Mr. Gottschaldt. He
is an only son of DIR. Charles NJ.
Gottschaldt. of New York, with
whom he made his home until his
entranceSinto the late world war as
a captain in the United States Re-
serve Corps. A graduate of Dart
mouth College in New Hampshire,
ne played a prominent part in the
ire OF the college and of his fra
ternity. the Theta Delta Chi. s..
Since receiving his discharge from
the service. Mr.. Gottschaldt has been
in business in Atlanta.
The marriage, in October. will be
brilliant affair of the early social
season, taking place at the North
avenue Presbyterian Church in At.
lanta. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

New York, was won by William
Ganley, whose score was 105 with
a handicap of enty-eight.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, who
went there last week and Joined
Mrs. Thompson at the Greenbricr,
went 20 Albany. n. Y. last week
to attend a meeting of the State
Forestry organize ton. Mrs. Thomp-
son will reT,ain at the White for
several weeks longer.
Prof. c. Victor Zebley went to
White Sulphur this week after a
stay of several days in. Washing
ton, where he went to instruct sew
eral members Of the Polish EN-
bassy.
William F. r. Hit, of Washing
ton, who has been visiting at the
Greenb-ier for several weeks, dur
ing which time he enjoyed the golf.
returned home this week. Also re-
turning with him was Mr.. Ellis Pos
tlethwaita, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
MRS. r. ID. SHEPHERD
TO PLAY IN MOVIES.

Word came from the California
screen world of the engagement of
"Odette Tyler" who will be remenn-
bered as Mrs. F. d. Shepherd in So
cial ranks in Washington for some
years, to play the fashionable wild
ow in The Saphead."' Metros screen
vision Of Bronson Howard's famous
old drama. The Henrietta" an
adaptation Of the modern play, .aThe
New Henrietta"
1t will be recalled by many old
timers that Mrs. Shepherd C"Odette
Tyler'O toured the country many
years ago under the management of
Jay Dunham, of Kentucky, a wash
ington correspondent, in a play
called Caprice"
Mrs. Shepherd left Washington
with her husband for California
last fall, disposing of their resi-
dence property in Biltmore street.
Her entrance into the moving pic
ture world will be a bit of news TO
her many social friends in the Capi-
tai.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.


ling. Va, and Is a daughter-in-law
OF Mrs. Liggett, yes, the Dggetts
who operate the chain Of stores, and
spends much Of her time with them
at Ridgely Manor on the Hudson.
Many of the parties last week
were graced by Mrs. Sturgis, my, IL
Is hard not to call her Jane Steel.
She Is always stunning, for, beside
being very attractive she wears the
smartest of clothes and is simply
charming. She has one of the lovely
apartments at the Maison Dupont,
that delightful new place at 1901 r
street which has become quite a rem
devious for select WASHINGTON.
1t is run by two charming South
ern girls, and the food is simply de-
lightfuL You enter ON the ground
noor' and there Is a lovely little
-parlor on either side. The one e.
the right. for ladies, Is equipped
with an artistic writing table topped
by mirror which has been in the
family of one Of the girls for years
The steps lead right up from the
doorway to the second floor, where
thre are several rooms equipped
with attractive tables The linens
Tor these are just too dear for
words - the white cloth. with a
touch Of blue. has blue linen mar
kins. There Is a little private din
ing-room, toe, but all OF these can
be thrown together for a dance, and
they have just finished q series of
delightful supper dances; or for a
reception or tea which you desire
to give in some private little place
and yet do not wish to have at
home.
"A lot of the army and navy set
take their meals there regularly.
Among the recent entertainments
dinner. quite a large affair with mu-
sic and decorations. too.
Last evening Ool. and Mrs Charles
B. RSrne entertained at a delight
full supper dance. There were six
teen in the party. and Mrs George
wheeler Is entertaining tomorrow
night in compliment to the Baroness
Won Wrinkle. Among those in> the
party will be Javier Alvares ue
Buenavista, of the Peruvian Lega-
ton; Capt Pietro CivalIeri, naval
attache of the Italian Embassy: XII
mon Collas, secretary of the Greek
Legation; Archibald Walls, DR.. and
MIS- George N. Poulieff, counselor
OF the Bulgarian Legation, and
Mime. Poulieff; Miss Watson. Com.
and Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy. of Pittsburg.
was interested to see that when
the faculty of the Corcoran School
OF Art announced last week the
winners in the annual contest for
the best work done without in
struction throughout the season of
1880 the name of Susan B.
Chase-Mrs. Volney Chase. widow
OF Capt. Chase, U. S. N.-received
hrst honorable mention in the
sketch class She is a very clever
and talented, also perfectly de-
hghtful person. The work of the
students wN be on public exhibI-
ton from Wednesday next until
June S, inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
THREE HUNDRED INVITED
As WEDDING GUESTS,

More than 900 Invitations have
been issued for the wedding
Wednesday evening. June z. of Miss
Frances Gilpin Todhunter. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen E. Tod
hunter. 1922 Sixteenth street nortn-
west. and Roger Patton Hollines-
worth. son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Holhngsworth, of this city. The
ceremony will, be performed at Sd.
Andrews sEpiscopal Church. New
Hampshire avenue and ". street
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE AIDEI
BY LARGE GIFTS.

Those interested in the Salvation
Army drive were successful in rais-
ing 100000. the sum which White
sulphur district was asked to con-
tribute.
DR.. William E. Smith, State ex-
ecutive secretary for the Near East
Relief for the State of West Vir-
'ginia, talked in the foyer of the
Greenbrier one evening recently
and told Of the conditions in Ar
menis. Donations were taken after
the talk.
Most interesting of the sport
events of the " eek was the handi-
cap medal score match that was
played here on SpnCay between
four professional, golfers and VIII
lam F. Ganley. The $1oe purse Of
fered by Samuel T. Galloway. of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

daughter of w. A. Smith of the De-
partment of Chemistry in the Gen.
tral High School of Washington.
Mrs. Warren l. Green, widow OF
President Green of the American
Bank Note Company, and the sis
ter-in-law of Edmund c. Converse,
has returned to the Hotel Chatham
In New York after several
months stay abroad. She was met
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

at the French pier by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frits Holm. and by DR..
Holm. the Danish explorer Mrs.
Green expects to- pass the summer
in camp in Maine with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. and she has
taken an apartment in New York
for the coming winter. o."
Miss Cora Maie. Heritage and
Milo n. Sutliff were married at the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

home OF. the brides parents in Car
isle Courts yesterday afternoon.
Miss Heritage is daughter of
William 7. Heritage. foreman of
the monotype keyboard room of
the Government Printing ONCE,
and Mr.. Bennett Is assistant man.
ager of the Nelson Doubleday Pub
fishing Company. of Oyster Bay
n Y. After honeymoon at Mag
ara Fails they will make their home
at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drukker, $40
Central Park West, New York City
are motoring through France. Al
present they are in Paris. They eX-
pect to return in October. Mrs
Drukker is the daughter of A. G.
Anthony, go X street n. z.
Mrs. B. d. Clarke, OF Lexington
S. c.. who has been visiting Mrs
William Coontz, leaves Saturday for
her home, and will be accompanied
by her two daughters, the Misses
Pearle and Erin Clarke. They will
stop over at Winthrop College, Rock
Hill. s. C.. for the graduation exer-
cises Of another daughter of Mrs
Clarke. Miss Annie Bruce Clarke
and from there will return to their
home.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS REBECCA
WALKER ANNOUNCED.

OF great interest here is the news
from Atlanta. Ga, of the engage
ment of Miss Rebecca Walker to
Allan Gottschaldt, one in which CEN
tcrs the most sincere and cordial in
terest. climaxing as it does. a ro-
nance which has for some time been
a matter of the most pleasure BILE
comment among a large circle of
friends Of both of the popular young
people.
Miss Walker is the only daughter
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
U. S. FIers Train in EnSIard.

American officers and men who
will fly the largest super-dirigihIe
in the world across the Atlantic for
the navy next fall are already train
ing in England. where the craft Is
being built. This ship of the air
Is 644 feet long.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

splendid work. An award will be
given at each table, and also one to
the lady wearing the oldest dress
and to the one wearing the best
made over dress. ~
The committee for the tickets in
cludes: Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes,
chairman ex-officio; Mrs. John NC
Laughlin. chairman, 1871 Euclid
street; Mrs. W. D. Bigelow and Mrs
G. II. Chasmar. Mrs. H. D. Todd is
chairman of the young ladies' com
mfttees and Miss Ellen Vinton
chairman of the refreshment com