davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-17
So GiGt(GyY

HE Argeptine ambassador
and Nine. lie Breton will en-
tertain at a reception at the
embassy this evening at 10
o'clock in honor of the min
lister of finance of the Argentine Ike
nublic, DR.. d. Salaberry. and the dele
cation to the Pan-American financial
conference, over which he presides.
The amba ssador returne ed last even
Ing. from New York, where he spent
several days
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston left today for New York,
where they will remain until the lat
ter part of next week.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde are entertaining recep-
ton this afternoon from to at the
legation in honor of the delegates
from Ecuador to the second Pan
American financial conference. which
include the minister himself. DR.. Luis
s Porja, and Mr.. C. r. de fcaza. and
the secretary of the delegation. Mr..
Alexander Villavicencio.
The receiving party will include
Nine. Urueta, wife of the minister OF
Colombia; Nine. Varela, wife of the
ribe and Nine. Morel.
Nine Panaretoff, wife of the min
lister of Bulgaria, will be at home
this afternoon from to o'clock.
International Wedding Today.
In the presence of one of the most
distinguished gatherings of the sea-
son Miss Jane Story, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. story, was married
to Capt. Robert Rodger Glen, honor
ary attaChe of the British embassy,
today at noon. at the residence of the
brides parents, on X street. The Hon.
Ronald c. Lindsay. charge d'affaires
of the British embassy. was one of
the ushers, and members of the en-
basy staff, as well as other diplomats
and men and women prominent in
social life, were present.
The various rooms of the home were
decorated with white
intermingled with
Evening star., 1920-01-17
OPPOSES DR.. VAN sCHAICK.
Citizens Association Objects to His
Confirmation.

Opposition to the appointment of
DR.. John Van Schaick as District
Commissioner was unanimously voted
at the meeting of the Central North
west Citizens Association at a meet
ing last night in the 18th Street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A j. j. Porter.
president of the organization, presided.
The text of the resolution runs as
follows:
"Inasmuch as DR.. John Van Schaick
has seen fit to characterize the col
ored people of the District of Co
lumbia in language most offensive
and un-American, and because of his
reprehensible procedure in the Bruce
case. therefore be it resolved, that
the Central Northwest Citizens ASso-
citation does hereby protest to the
District committee of the Senate of
the United States against the con-
tirmation of the said DR.. John Van
Schaick as Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia
1t was further moved and adopted
that the secretary, F. K. Killings
worth. send a copy of the above reso-
luton to the chairman of the Senate
District committee.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
sara Behrend. 66. 1901 Calvert street
Charles H. Megill. -. 306 18th street.
Rosa Racioppa. 53 126 Schott's alley north
east.
Elva +. Kite. l6, 1914 18th street.
Edna J. Teagle, -, 2i2 Taylor street.
Henry Sachs. 30. 12lo 11th street.
Charles f. Magoon, CO. Emergency Hospital.
Addie Herndon, 49, Providence Hospital
James Brown, IL, Georgetown University
Mary O'Hern. 20. 11O4 North Capitol street
william A. Hewlett, SO. 2003 Sd street north
Barnes Rosner IA days. ia Sth street north
east.
pital.
Raymond Simms, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Lucinda Robinson. "a. 125 Beuning road
northeast
Ulysses Saunders. SO, 1876 Montello avenue
northeast
Julia Miles. Gl. Sd and streets northeast
Rosa Stevens, IL, freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been reported to
the health depart tment in the last twenty -four
charles T. and Augusta Schnatterbeck. girl
William L. and Dorothy l. Shun'ntc. boy
Thomas F. and Ethyl \. NcCorEiick, boy.
Hugh F. and Frances Rankin, boy
David ! and Pauline Murphy, boy.
Frederick and Lucy Lukat, girl.
Samuel and Rosy Madeoy. girl
william II. and Cassie Jenkins, boy
Edward NJ. and Nan Hall. boy:
Norman and Agnes Fischer. girl.
William L. and Ida Ford. girl.
Hyman and Rose Epstein, boy.
John c. and Blanche l.. Brady. boy.
Olaf s. and Wgot Andersen. boy.
James r. and Florence Winters, boy.
James and Viola Thomas. girl.
John W. and Rosette Tut. girl.
william H. and Louise North, girl.
Isaac and Wileanna Holmes, boy.
William l.. and Bertha NJ FRANKLIN hoy.
james and jeanette BraXton. bc-.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol
lowing:
Perry G. Dean and Lavinia l.. Stanley.
David W. Eiseman Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Anna Homstein Of this city.
Nick kardcs and May +. Brooks.
Warren Rigelow Of New York city and Ethel
rrta ii. Twombly of Richmond, Va.
christopher A Harmon Of Fort Myer. Va,
ana Eta NJ. McNulty of Pennsylvania
X Morgan Suit and +. Catherine Rhine.
raul l.. Mansfield cf Boston Mass. and
Heien l.. Swormstedt CT this city
:idey {. Cooper and Myrtle X. Orndorff.
Luther Il. WISsnuB uf this city and Perlc NJ
smith of Paiuesviic. Ohio.
Allen Griffin and Edmonl Washington.
George W. Davis and Eva A. Price.
William Poe and Mabel T.. Anderson.
isaac Sherman Ct Baltimore. Md. and Trcssi
Harrison of beals Isluntl. Md.
ELLSWORTH y. Watson and Julia VI. Griffith.
Allen +. SpiNey of Los Angeles, Calf. and
irena feral Sewers Of this city.
August Mashe and Beatrice T.. Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Kirkley-o,Brien Wedding.

The wedding of Miss NJ. Elizabeth
OBrien, daughter of Mrs. Mary e.
O'Brien, and Mr.. George w. Kirkley,
both of this city. took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed at the Sacred Heart
Church by Rev. p. c. Gavan, pastor.
Miss OBrien was attended by her
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Released From Gould Guardianship

PARIS, January 16.-The Duchess de
Talleyrand, who was formerly Miss
Anna Gould of New York, was today
released from the guardianship, in liti-
CATION here, of her brother, George j.
Could The court said that the duchess.
"with the aid of her brother, had paid
all debts contracted under her first
marriage with Count Boni de Castel-
lane) and had not contracted new
debts
Evening star., 1920-01-17
Dinner at Army-Navy Club.

Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock
We're hosts at dinner party last
evening at the Army and Navy Club
given in compliment to their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Beatrice Pol
lock. The table was adorned with
pink rosebuds, and the guests includ-
ed Miss Nancy Lane. Miss Frances
Hampson. Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss
Helen Tucker, Miss Anne Dulany,
Miss Mary Custis Lee, Miss Eleanor
Harris. Miss Enid Sims. Miss Minnie
Veeder. Mr. Philip Kaufman, Mr..
Evening star., 1920-01-17

DIR. and Mrs. W. ~ Butler. who
have been spending the past month
IN PASADENA. Calf. have returned to
their home in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1920-01-17

The officers and their wives of
Washington barracks are entertain
ing at hop there tonight.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Col and Mrs. Clarence Day are es-
tablfshed for the season in their home,
at 1892 goth street.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Absolem H. Waller entertained
ten guests at luncheon today at the
Cafe st. Marks.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs. T. F. MacDevitt and infant
son Of 4l22 keokuk street Chevy
Chase, d. g.. are spending the month
OF January with Mrs. W. K. Dickin-
son in New York city. Before return
ing 10 their home they will visit
friends in Newark and Elizabeth. n
j.. and Philadelphia Pa
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Armistead Peter. Sd; Mr.. Graham
Hodges. Mr.. Joseph DevereuX. Lieut..
Moore. Lieut.. Durham, Capt Enoch,
Commander Theodore Jewell. Mr..
Chester Snow, jr.. and Lieut.. Davis
Later the party went on to the
Junior League dance at Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Hume enter
tanned a company of young people
at dinner last night preceding the
Junior League dance, to which they
took their guests.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Horace Greeley Macfarland at
home Saturday, January the cath at
5 o'clock, at 1904 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. to meet Mrs. W. S. Crosley. Mrs.
Macfarland will also be at home the
first and second Saturdays in Febru-
ary.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Miss Ruth Hitchcock was hostess
at dinner last evening, the company
going on to the Junior League dance.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Representative James W. Hustled
of New York has been joined here for
the season by Mrs. Hustled and Miss
Priscilla Hustled. They are at the
Willard for the winter.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs. William Thornwall Davis is en-
tertaining at large tea this after
noon at the Washington Club in COM
pliment to Mrs. Edward Jones, wife
of Capt. Jones, U. S. N. Mrs. Matthew
Dulany. Mrs. Fox Conner, and Mrs.
Clarence Connor will preside at the
tea table and the other assistants will
include Mrs. Frank 3. Freyer, Mrs.
Ord Preston and Mrs. Mead Moore.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley had small company at dinner
last evening. going later to the dance
of the Junior League. Mrs. Copley
will be at home from to I tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs Byron P. Harrison of Mis-
sissippi, Mrs. Joseph A. Burkart and
Mrs. Irwin l.. Rose were guests at
luncheon yesterday of Miss Emery
at her home, 5315 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Mrs. Herman Gasch Will be the
hostess at the informal reception held
by the directors at the Women's CITY
club clubhouse tomorrow afternoon
from to z. Assisting her viii be
the professional writer's and editors
or the membership. including Mrs
Roeckle (F1orence Brewer). Mrs Will
liam Hard Miss Helen NicoIay. Miss
Spofford. Margaret Spaldlng Gerry
and Mrs. Flora Macdonald Thompson.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. Edouard Victor
Isaacs, L. S. N, were hosts at an
evening bridge party on Wednesday
at their quarters in the navy yard.
entertaining for the officers and their
wives of the yard.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Representative Gordon Lee and
Mrs. Lee have returned from Georgia
and will occupy an apartment at the
Arlington Hotel this winter.
Evening star., 1920-01-17

Col. and Mrs. Charles Patterson are
entertaining a dinner party Of eight
cen young guests tonight in honor of
Miss Lindsay Wood, and later Col.
and Mrs. Patterson will take the en-
tire party to the fancy dance given
in the home Of Mrs. Charles S.
Bromwell
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
CHRISTIANITY AND MOHAMhIEDANlSM.

TN humanty Ship Passage across the Sea OF Life 1t is
~ Il
N of the Great Voyage But
there division has buded
And these
and have found
speedy
of So the swlfer snip speaks
sail and more OF
the fun of the greatness
calm and
contemplation of all things that Then
will with us willingly we shall
in hipt unworthy but want
your souls
might debae until
your sink
ship and sail the only true
Christianity and the
Mohammedan Christianity
blinded with and
abandoned her Many
declaring aloud
example and for the world the
their
faithful hangess homage Their religion their
political exploitation and conquest
aren their faith
myriads Mosem
bril-
lands and taking the control OF their governments
sanction
bless the mission of the Goddess
OF this program OF exploitation is the
quest Trpo Italians. of civilization and
Christian
challenges conflict of religions and to all Moems
small wisdom in this hypoca course of Christian
adv
but if human does
revolt generations there
foundation Christianity itself comes
Behold the meek shall inherit the earth
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
OUR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

observation-disclosures
l (which commemorate
best TO the sons
marking the happe event of the
position wishes and sincere greet
o of Denver.
Christmas enjoyment much suffering has
in
that there could be no
of who more FORUM
surely making them happy
whatever they
with gracious feeling prompted
recipients of the precious gift
years The spirit counts by far more
than generosity
who
the of mmed relatives, acquaintance
than
that engaging their
and the fulfment the
hearts of The COLORADO
glorious opportunity to say Merry
gadnes abound in the lives
United States and may the
be nucleus of better e
owshp loyalty forgetting the dreaded past with its
coming phase of Amer
previous where RIGHT will prevail
this
CIVILIZATION OF OURS
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
HARVEY G. WEBSTER
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
1926 Welton st Phone Main 2196
PLEASE REMEM Der.

Owing to the continuous in
crease in the price of print paper
and cost of labor we are forced to
increase our prices for subscription
to The Colorado Statesman to new
subscribers, beginning October 10.
One year subscription, $3.50 six
months, $3.50, and three months,
S1.00. We promise our patrons the
usual good service and quality
news, and ask them to govern
themselves accordingly.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
BEGINNING Of eaIIoonIna.

To Inclose smoke In bag so that
II would lift the bag with its own
ascending power, was the idea of the
paper makers, the brothers Montgol-
fer, and they got so far In their inven-
ton as TO cause the bag which they
invented to rise to the ceiling, and I'M
proving upon this they invented n
machine that was a balloon, and was
the forerunner of the inflammable air
balloon
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
THE To1LER
PAGE .

continually they will eventually become object
lessons to all workers. Charity prevents this 1t at
the same time gives many "good" people an op-
portunity to work off their sentimental emotions
and pacifies disturbed sense that somewhere
there is injustice.
It would be too much to expect that the cap
italists are furnishing all the millions required to
fill these Community Chests. Capitalists are not
those kind of geese They compel those who remain
employed to furnish the funds. This is accomplish
ed by system of pressure which is brought to
bear upon every employee If the Chest still re-
mains untitled at the end of the drive generous
capitalists and exploiters make their donations
with blare of trumpets. These too however, re-
present the product of exploited labor. Labor pays
it ALL
1t is a great game. The starved, the crippled,
the mangled, the decrepit, old and diseased are
kept out of public gaze Capitalstc production for
profits, the cause of it ALL gets the credit for be-
nevolence. The workers pay the cost.
"The bourgeoisie will do everything for the
workers except get off their backs.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
The Community Chest Why?

The annual Pharasitical gathering of aims in
all large cities is now on full blast. Every capital
istc publicity agency is footing of the virtues of
giving. All charity organizations have combined
their forces for huge drive for funds for the
NEEDY, that is, the workers, who, exploited of
the greater part of the product of their labor are
forced to rely upon the pitiful crumbs of charity
for an existence
The best that can be said of these capitalistic
charity organizations is that they feed some in
nocent children The worst is that they camouflage
the robbery of the workers by the wages system,
degrade both workers and parasites and cast over
the hideous criminal features of capitalism man.
tel of so-called good deeds.
As capitalism has developed it has made more
bitterly necessary the establishment of these char
rity agencies. They may be likened to hospitals
upon the battle front, where the victims of war
may be cared for and made able to again enter
the carnage So with the workers, exploited, de-
MED the right to earn their livlihood, they seek
refuge at the door of these organizations where
they are prevented from wying in the streets
until the industrial system can again employ them.
Needless to say, the causes which produce
starvation and need in the midst of enormous pro-
ductive ability are left undsturbed. That is one
purpose of charity organizations to prevent
dire necessity from driving the workers to revolt,
to pacify them with crumbs when the loaf is
snatched away.
Whether the workers realize 1t or not, the
present profit system does not and cannot keep
the workers well fed, clothed and housed. The
capitalists themselves realize this fact well enough,
therefore the establishment Of charity organiza-
ton, Community Chests. They willingly, even
anxiously foster them. They know that I'M
less some means are provided to care for the
wrecks which capitalist production is turning out
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
SATURDAY, NOV. 9th, 1920.

t-olled production run before the workers eyes
are opened to the only solution - workers con-
troll?
The slogan for labor in this crisis must be-
DOWN WITH CAPITALIST CONTROL. ALL
POWER TO THE WORKERS!
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-27
Who would be a lawyer?

st. John Chrysostom said Of the law profession:
ITO take fee for making the worse appear better,
seemed to me to be bribed to lie; to take Satans
wages, to sin against ones own soul'
He could not see that the moral prostitution
involved in selling ones mental ability to client
for money to commit an immoral act was in the
slightest degree less evil than to sell ones body
for the purpose of lust.
Bob Minor says that the laws of the workers
government of Russia are so new and so strange
that the lawyers cannot understand them, so they
have become clerks in the government commissar-
les.
Sam Sador, of Seattle, has been released at
Nc Neil Island by order of President Wilson, after
serving II months. He was arrested under the old
Dick military act for distributing anti-conscrip-
tion pamphlets before the draft bill was passed.
AS an asylum for political refugees, the Unit
ed States has ceised to exist-except for reac-
tionaries and counter reyolutionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
.unty Agents Discuss
Control of Hoq Disease

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Specia1.)
DIR. L. Van Es, head of the depart
ment Of animal pathology and hy-
gAne, told the county agents and
other extension workers of the state
in conference at the university farm
that progress in the control of hog
disease is almost breaking the speed
limits. There was time when
cholera was the cause of 90 per cent
of the deaths among swine, he said.
This high mortality has been elimi-
mated or made possible OF elimina-
ton through the use of serum. The
speaker discussed, briefly, tubercu-
losis, infectious abortion and hog
cholera.
Other speakers were L. Boyd Rist,
Gage county agent; ]. L. Gilmore,
assistant county agent leader; M. B.
Poison of the university department
of animal husbandry; w. w. Sim,
Saline county agent; E. F. Snipes,
Cass county agent; DR.. w. T. Spen-
Ger, state veterinarian; R. E. Hol-
land, county agent leader; 0. Hull,
Frontier county; l. D. Wood, engi-
neering specialist; E. Mead Wilcox,
Nebraska experiment station plant
pathologist; James A. Faris, United
States Department of Agriculture
plant pathologist and Dean Z. A.
Burnett of the college of agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
ORGANIZE BODY.
TO FIGHT DEATH
PENALTY LAWS
No Attempt Will Be Made
To Influence Action
In Cole and Gram
mer Cases.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ls.-(Spe-
ciai.)-Mrs. Draper Smith of Oma-
ha, was elected president OF the
state organization for the abolish
ment of capital punishment IN Ne
hsaska, at meeting at the Llndell
hotel. Other officers are: Mrs. A.
E. Shelton, vice president; Ms. FL
eanora Miller. secretary; w. B. Ry-
ons, treasurer; Miss Lena Glade, as
sistant secretary.
A vice president for each county in
the state is to be named. Mrs.
George Harvey Holden was selected
for Lancaster county.
The organization voted to 60 on
record as favoring. public hearings
: for all applications for pardons, pa
roles, furloughs, reprieves and other
forms of clemency held in public
after Hue notification.
Members of the organization de-
clared it was not perfected for the
purpose of attempting to influence
action in the Cole Grammer case,
now pending. They said no attempt
would be made by the organization
to secure .elemency for either of the
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
Farmers Income Tax
Ruling Will Permit
Use Of inventories

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. l8.--The COL
lege of agriculture has been notified
by Daniel c. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue, that farmers in
ventories at market value, less cost
of marketing, will be accepted here
after in determining income tax.
This ends differences between the
internal revenue department and the
college of agriculture over farmers
income tax.
The college has maintained that
farmers should take inventories, the
same as business men do, and that
these inventories should be used in
determining their income tax. Thou
sands Of farmers record books pro-
viding for inventories have been dis
tributed over the state by the col
lege. In many instances the reve-
nue. men refused to accept farm in
ventories, saying that such inven-
tories could not be used under any
conditions. Where no inventory
was allowed it often meant increased
tax for the farmer. One instance
is cited where the refusal of an in
ventory cost a farmer more than
$500.
Under the new order Of the in
ternal revenue department the farm
crs' inventory will be taken at mar
ket value, less cost of marketing.
This means, according to P. K:
Whelpton of the department of rural
economics, that Nebraska farmeSs
will hereafter pay income tax on a
inst basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-19
ORDER PROBE OF
PEN|TENT|ARY
CONDUCT CHARGE
Warden Fenton Requests In
vestigation Of Attack
Made by Former
Guard.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ls.-(Spe-
cia1)-The state board of control,
at the request of Warden w. T. Fem
ton of the Nebraska penitentiary,
has fixed next Tuesday afternoon
as the time for a hearing on the
charges made by NJ. F. McWiiiiams,
former guard as the penal insti-
tuition, who attacked the admins
tration. The hearing will be held at
the prison.
McWiliiams' attack on the Ne
braska prison followed closely on
the heels Of the outburst by Warden
Thomas Osborne who declared in
a public statement in the east, that
the Nebraska prison was one of the
worst in the country. Prominent
prison workers who have visited the
Nebraska institution since Warden
Fenton's regime have said that it is
among The best in the United States.
Warden Fenton has decided that
il is time to call for a show down
and the board has indicated its will
ingness to go fully into the charges.