davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Society

RS. WILSON entertained guests
NH yesterday afternoon for the
vl Frieda Hempel recital. having
with her Sonora de Riano,
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. Charles S. Hamln and
Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
will have an interesting party with them
In their box at the Army and Navy
game. when their guests will include the
former Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels will take party over to the
Army and Navy game in New York.
Weddings of Today.
place in Washington today for which
a number of guests have assembled
here from out Oft town. The first will
be that of Miss Helen Urquhart.
daughter of Mrs. John E. Urquhart,
to Mr.. Charles Norris Rambo of New
York. which will take place at
o'clock at st. Margarets Church in
the presence of relatives and friends.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. John F.. Urquhart, jr.,
is matron of honor. and Miss Gertrude
Lawrence Murray of New York will
be the maid of honor. Mr.. NJ. Howard
Rambo, brother of the bridegroom,
will act as best man. A reception will
follow at Wardman Park Hotel,
where the bride and her mother have
an apartment.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Hampton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James hampton, to Mr.. Paul kitchener
of Binghamton, n. Y, will take place
this evening at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents. The bride, who
will be given in marriage by her
father. will be attended by Miss Edith
Hensey of New York. as maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids will in
clude Miss Anne Templeton of Wash
ington. Pa; Miss Margaret Aspinwall,
Miss Katherine Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
Mr.. Edwin Jackman of Boston will
act as best man, and the ushers will
include Mr.. Edgar Parsons. Mr.. Da-
vid Jackman, Mr.. William Phelps. jr..
and DR.. Edward Hanrahan, all of
Binghamton. N Y. The guests from
out of town who are coming on for
the wedding will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund kitchener parents of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kitchener, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Titch
ener, all of Bfnghamton, N. Y. and
n. Y.
Mrs. James K. Jones entertained the
mem bers of the wedding party which
will attend Miss hampton and Mr.
kitchener at a breakfast today.
Mrs. Douglas H. Gordon of Baltimore
entertained at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel and later going with
her guests to the ball at the British
embassy.
Capt. Carlo Huntington of the Italian
embassy staff and Mrs. Huntington had
a small company dining informally with
them at the Cafe ST. Marks last evening
NJ. Algernon Greg. formerly attached
to the British embassy here and now
on duty in New York, came to Washing
ton yesterday to attend the ball at the
British embassy.
Mrs. Judah Howe Sears of New
York, formerly Miss Catherine Cam
eron of Washington. accompanied by
her young niece, Miss Margaret Cam
eron, arrived yesterday at the Shore
ham and had few friends dining
with them there last evening. Mrs.
Sears will present her niece to society
Evening star., 1920-11-20
AUTO FUMES FATAL.
O. J. Bolgiano, Baltimore Seed
Man, Found Dead in Garage.

Charles ]. Bolgiano, head of a seed
firm of Baltimore and brother of
Frank w. Bolgiano of this city. was
found dead in the garage in the rear
of his home, at Elmhurst avenue,
Roland Park, early yesterday morn
ing. Death, apparently, was due to
by automobile exhaust
fumes. The engine of his car was
still running when Alfred, son of the
dead man, discovered the body
stretched on the floor. Frank Boil
giano left for Baltimore Immediately
upon hearing of his brothers death.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
SIR CHARLES FRYER DEAD.
English Notable Wrote Extensively
on Culture of Fish.
LONDON. November 19.-Sir Charles
E. Fryer died today at Watford.

Sir Charles Fryer was born in 1850,
and for years was connected with the
propagation of fish. He served on nu-
merous international commissions
and wrote extensively on fish culture.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Judah Howe Sears of New
York, formerly Miss Catherine Cam
eron of Washington. accompanied by
her young niece, Miss Margaret Cam
eron. arrived yesterday at the Shore
ham and had a few friends dining
with them there last evening. Mrs.
Sears will present her niece to society
Evening star., 1920-11-20

NJ Algernon Greig, formerly attached
to the British embassy here and now
on duty in New York, came to Washing
ton yesterday to attend the ball at the
British embassy.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Miss Eta NJ. Mansfield has staying
with her at the Farragut Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Hylam of Concord, Mass
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Capt. Carlo Huntington of the Italian
embassy staff and Mrs. Huntington had
a small company dining informally with
them at the Cafe ST. Marks last evening
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Drake, Miss Drake, Miss Donaldson.
Minister of Ecuador and Nine. de
Elizalde. Capt. J. M. Enoeks. Y; ;. ~;
Mrs. William Ellicott. Mrs. Elkins.
Mr. C. P. Edwards, Capt Echeverria.
Mr.. C. Frazer, Maj Gen. and Mrs
Farnsworth, Brig. Gen. and Mrs Fries.
NJ Emile Fontanel. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fuller. jr.; DR.. and MRS. Livlngslons
and Mrs. Percy Foote. Mrs. Flood.
Lieut.. Col and Nine. Guldoni. DR., B.
J. Gratama, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaff, Miss
Gwynn, Miss Graef. the minister of
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine:
Nine. Bianchi. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
r. S.Griff1n, Commander and Mrs. WV.
GaIbraith, Mrs. William Morton Grin
nell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
ratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover.
Admiral and Mrs. Grayson. Mr.. Peter
Greig, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Cuttings.
The minister of Honduras. Senator
and Mrs. and Miss Hitchcock. Maj.
Hurban. Rear Admiral and Mrs. J. w.
Hoogeverff Commander and Mrs. S.
e. HOOPER, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
H. W. Hill, Commander and Mrs. Rob
ert Henderson, Capt. and Mrs. Carlo
II. Huntington, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w,
A. Holbrook, Mr.. Paul Hammond, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Holmes, Commits
sioner and Mrs. j. T. Hendrick. Com
mander and Mrs. Higgins, Senator and
Mrs. Henderson, Lieut.. Col. w. e. Hor-
ton. Mr.. David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Bor-
den Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hewson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley and
Miss Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Austin Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hays
Hammond, Miss Hammond. Miss Hoff-
man. Mai Hay, Mr.. Smith Homer, Mr..
7. w, Hurley, Mr.. Ralf Waldo Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. Miss Bart
lett, Nine. Hauge. Capt and Mrs. B. F.
Hutchison, Col. and Mrs. Frederic
Huidekoper, MIR. and Mrs. Charles S.
Hamlin, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Henderson,
Mr.. John Henderson. Mr.. and Nina
karel Halla. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S.
Henry, the Misses Henry. Miss Del
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Col. Joseph F. Siler will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Cafe ST
Marks.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Guy K. Calhoun, jr., son of Lieut..
Commander Calhoun, celebrated his
seventh birthday anniversary yester-
day by giving a party with twelve
little guests in the fernroom at 24O0
10th street.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman
have returned to their apartment,
1909 18th street.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

dustry, that were not reported to the
National Committee. These do not
show in this calculation. Nor do
the great number of eX-soldiers who
were taken into the unions free of
initiation fees-in Johnstown alone
1900 eX-soldier steel workers joined
the unions under this arrangement
OF course no accounting is here in
cluded for the army of workers in
outside industries who became or
ganized as a result of the tremen-
dous impulse given by the steel CAM
paign.
I'm view of these exceptions it
may be conservatively estimated that
well over 100000 actual steel work
ers joined the unions during the
campaign, Notwithstanding the op-
position of the Steel Trust, which
discharged thousands of its workers,
completely suppressed free speech
and free assembly in Pennsylvania
and used every known tactic to pre-
vent the organization of its en-
ployees.
''Wm. u. Foster,
Secretary Treasurer. National
| Committee for Organizing Iron and
Steel Workers.
"ENOCH MARTIN,
Auditor District IL, United Mine
Workers of America"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

time these strike-breakers get in
brawl and are beaten they tell their
employers that a union man did it.
They do this to discredit the union
and to win sympathy for themselves.
Union officials say that while
they do not sanction violence on the
part of their members, they cannot
control the natural impulses of men
when confronted by strike-breakers
who are trying to rob them of their
bread and their jobs The officials
also disclaim responsibility for the
acts of irresponsible sympathizers.
Several weeks ago the Bay Cities
Metal Trades Council intercepted a
bulletin intended for private circu-
ton among the shipbuilders, which
contained directions for obtaining
arms for strikebreakers, Virtually
every strike-breaker carries arms,
according to union officials.
An example of the work of these
men was given few days ago when
Louis Miller, presidnt of the local
shipfitters' union, was assaulted by
two men armed with blackjacks in
front of his home. Fortunately
Miller was not seriously injured.
|
Try "RLUE RIBBON" Cigars. SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
Summary.



Recapitulation.
Total Receipts from Nov.
4, 1919 to Jan. 81,
1920 Comprising to-
tai fund.- ....... .$41S,141.14
T o al Disbursement
from Oct. 81, 1919, to
Jan. 81, 1920 ..... 34S.5O9.72
Balance deposited in
General Fund of Ma
tional Committee for
Organizing Iron and
Steel Workers .....$ 69,631. AZ
VIM. q. FOSTER,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nat Com
for Org. Iron e Steel Workers.
Finance Committee-Jos. W.
Morton, International Brotherhood
of Firemen and Oilers; J. M. Pat
terson, Brotherhood Railway Car
men of America ]. B. Etchison, In
ternational Hold Carriers, Build
ing, and Common Laborers' Union
of America.
Enoch Martin, Auditor Dist. IL,
U. M. w. of A.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

All moneys contributed to the I'M
dersigned for the Steel Strike Re-
lief Fund, except those from organ
izations regularly affiliated with the
National Committee for Organizing
Iron and Steel Workers, were for
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

The assailants were identified and
are under arrest.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigars, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09

warded to Mr.. Frank Morrison,
Secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and appear in his
report.
The moneys contributed by the
affiliated organizations are duly
accounted for in the regular month
ly reports of the Secretary-Treasur-
err of the National Committee for
Organizing Iron and Steel Worker,
Amounting to $41S,141.14.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-04-09
Steel Strike Relief Fund.

Auditor District IL, United
Workers of America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
HIGH SOCKS AND HIGH HATS.

M OST Of the great Industrial concerns are giving
IEl strict attention to preventing waste 70
carelessness on the part of employees This emina-
ton of waste from production IS of the most
potent factors for the reduction of prices and
such is or general interest.
In factory where silk hose are manufactured
investigation proved that frequently as high as 30
Lercent Of the output had 70 be put the market
seconds" owing careless work. What this
must do to wages if the employer is to carry the
loss. the price of perfect goods if the public
carries It, is easily seen.
Getting the cooperation of the workman the
problem To be successful these industrial cam
paigns show the workman that his wasteful-
reacts directly upon himself. that everything
which adds to the cost OF product on adds the
cost Of living.
The wife of the working man struggles every day
20 eliminate waste in her household What she
composites in their home her husband may throw
away at the shop.
Take the hose mentioned above as an instance
The sock maker by his careessness adds the
Of socks. This makes it expensive for the hat
maker to cothe his feet. To meet this added ex-
pense the halter raises the price of hats and so
the soclI-maker gays for his extravaganza on the
next hat he buys. Once workman understands
the operation of this law. he will not be careless.
Waste elimination will be seen as self preserva-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
GERMAN TRADE REVIVING.

TRULY peace hath its victories no less renowned
than those OF war. representative of Krupps
of Essen, the great German steel concern and
facturer OF materials. is in the United
States canvassing the situation with view to esr
tablishing a sales agency in this country.
Not sell and other engines Of It
IS a varied pack this pedder of German goods dis
plays. Krupps branching out; the comrany is
going ahead with the construction Of and avia-
ton motors making large numbers of motor trucks
and turning small machinery of almost every
sort They already making cash registers and
preparing to put typewriters on the market. Under
an agreement with the Prussian railroad ministry,
Krupps building locomotives, and other
railroad equipment. They have also begun the
manufacture of farm machinery and implements
Paper mill machinery is also being made by them.
and Essen newspapers stated short time ago that
the Krurp directorate had decided enter upon
the optical and scientific instrument business on a
great scale.
pare to place them Krupps' drummer will call
upon you. pleased show samples. If a German
firm. with the hateful reputation Of the Krupps
has so soon after the penetrated 10 America,
It possible believe that every other country in
the world has not before this been visited?
German trade is languish. matter what
the Leace terms What they lose by the treaty Ger
mans may shortly take from their foes by superior
business acumen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

and substantial and -5reakabIe as
the old rag-dou, There'u never be
a new brand OF love. a new brand
OF wife. or a new brand OF husband
as soul-satisfying and reliable as tine
old-fashioned kind, And thercll
never be a new brand OF marriage
as perfect and as understandable"
AS the kind that mother used 10
make" Chimed in the Widow with
mockiue laughter. There was some
thing solid about &C." she admitted.
even If 10 was sort OF stodgy. Al
least. YOU knew when you were mar
ried-tnat YOU were completely and
unequivocally married, But now
adays, II your marriage lasts only
day. it's merely "a mistake ~ Sc
lasts a year, it's "A success, it ~ lasts
five years it's a surprise
And u it lasts for lfe it's "a
miracle" finished The Bachelor, "Ng
but Won look it-with that hrciigh-
on your hair" hc added with a sis -
'Look-lvhat AIR. " eatherby
Just ike a sweet. Old-fashiOned
doll-made FOR "a dolls house" he
murmured. with a touch Of wistful-
ness in his voice.
ON" moaued the widow. throw
ing up her hands with "a gesture ~
surrender That's what I am-but
don't tell me 7 look it."
(CopyriCht. 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
Status of the League of Nations Issue
As 1t NO70 Appears On Surface Incident
to SbineeSmeSS of Senate Democrats

with him. II will IN time. His labors have not been
in vain. The main regret is that in major appear
ance. at least taking the a criterion. the
democratic party should have lost its senses as
TO surrender its claim 20 what history is bound
10 record as among the noblest works Of man. I'm
iii it has recovered from the poison that stole
away its brains"--it drops back TO the same foot
ing the republicans; the same brand OF copper
headism" operatlng.--in reputation Of Americas
announced purposes in prosecuting the war.-on
both sides of the upper house.
Note however. that there are possibilities. in
deed, probabilities, that this democratic copper
headism' IS more apparent than real; that the ma
5ority in the does not of necessity bespeak
the best judgment moral or political. of the rank
and file back home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

thoughtfully. and a dreamy look
came into his eyes, as ne watched
the Widows slender white fingers
lowering amongst the tea-things.
L don't know. but what I shall"
he admitted. quite shamelessly. 1T
stance, would look delicious in
pink satin-lined dcll's hOuse-just as
you are.'
Me, Mr.. Weatherby2 The Widow
smoothed the chiffon draperies Of her
Paris tea-gOwn, and shook her head
smilingly, "Ch no, l long for quite a
different sort OF dolls house, A
big. fashioned. rambling home.
and high ceilings, and open fire.
places. and a garden and a dairy. and
all the picturesque old-fashioned dis
comfortsi Half the women. who live
hy electricity and Steamboat, and
freless cookers, and washing ma
chimes and eight-hour maids are
yearning for some real old-fashioned
housekeeping to do-and of course
do it for!" she added, with a sudden
afterthouEht.
oh" the Bachelor elevated his
eyebrows, in surprise. as he flung
away his cigaret. and turned 10 the
prcnered cup OF tea, so you want
e. 'rag-doll' too. 10 play With"
The Widow nodded.
Yes" she admitted. The kind
Of husband who went TO the Office
every morning at Q o'clock. and came
home every evening promptly at s.
and paid all the bills. and bossed
the servants, and disciplined the chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
.Ne70 Inventions In MatYimOny
Through a WdO7CS Lorgnette-By Helen RO0Land

respect. and she wants dollars
worth OF say
Ills housed reL4ated the
Widow. you are talking way back
in the dark ages of matrimony,' Mr..
Weatherby. It's their house. now
adays. You're still Clnging 10 your
old rag-doll ideal of marriage,
1T isn't anybodys house re-
tOrted the Bachelor with a cynical
smile. "A chap is half afraid TO
marry, when he doesn't know
whether he's going 70 be one OF the
family or just an adjunct around
the house, That's why there are
so many clubs and apartment hotels.
all filled up with Erouchy old mysog-
inists and unplucked flowers"
Exactly" agreed the Widow.
waving her teaspoon. with oratoriCal
emphasis The women are all play
ing with the new mechanical toys
the new inventions i'm matrimony.
And the men are all cliEEing deSper-
ately 10 their old raE-dolls That's
why I say that Darwin was right
and so was the little girl who said
that both men and women sprang
from monkeys. but the women
sprang a great deal farther than the
men" It's awfully thrilling 20 stand
i'm the wings. and see how il viii an
work OUT Because it's got to work
out-sOmehOwi We've simply got
10 keep on experimenting. until we
find new invention. 70 ft the
economic situatiou-and that viii be
the Ideal Marriage"
BAH" exclaimed the Bachelor.
fiinginE a second Cigaret into the
fireplace. "There'u never be a new
doll, as comforting and satisfying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Sometimes" remarked the Widow
bending her fluffy head over the
samovar. as she lit the spirit-lamp,
4 think that Darwin was right
Now, how have I been making
a monkey Of MYSELF" exclaimed the
Bachelor. with characteristic mascu-
line suspicion.
"Oh-not in any. Mr.. Weatherby,"
the Widow assured him, sweetly.
That is, not any more than the
rest of US. / was thinking how very
aboriginal we all are, and how long
II takes US 10 get away from the
primitive. What a thin little coat
Of veneer all our boasted modern
ism really is For instance. here's
toy manufactures, who says, that
in spite OF all the mechanical mar
vels and wonderful new inventions
in toys. he has more calls for rag
dolls. than for anything elsei No
matter what else a child may have,
1t wants a doll too!
land it's the same way with the
rest Of u.s."
Nonsense" protested the Bach
elor, 4 haven't yearned for "a
doll for years.
No" sighed the Widow a little
sadly. but youll want one and start
looking for one, the moment you de-
eide to marry, And you'n probably
want 20 keep her in dolls house.
like a pretty, precious little toy. and
TO dress her up IN spangles and frills,
and show her off, when you feel like
playing-and then. put her back on
the shelf. and expect her TO stay
there until you are ready 10 play
again"
The Bachelor pulled his cigaret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

dren. and did all the chores around
the house-He was a comfort
And the kind OF wife. who got up
at 8 o'clock every morning, and saw
10 breakfast. and baked and mended
and churned. and said Yes dear!'
and What do you think about IL,
John?'-She was q comfort, toO.'
rejoined the Bachelor.
The Widow laughed softly.
Yes" she agreed. We've put a
lot OF modern improvements on
matrimony, and tried a lot of new
inventions-but they don't seem 10
improve It much. Marriage comes.
like calves-foot jelly. or canned
pickles. IN 81 varieties. now-all
ready 10 serve. There IS the soul
marriage, for arts sake-anG the
trial marriage. and the twin-house
marriage, where the husband and
wife live in separate establishments;
and the marriage convenience.
where the husband buys the wife,
like bit OF bric-a-brac, or the wife
buys a husband, as she would a
Pekinese. just for style and orna-
ment."
And they list each other on the
expense account, as part of the over
head" scofed the Bachelor.
And then" pursued the Widow
there's the y-fifty' marriage. in
which the woman keeps her Job and
insists on paying for her half of
everything. including the wedding
ring. That's the most popular
variety, just at this moment"
mot for mine" announced the
Bachelor. positively. "Tor every dol
lar that a woman puts into his house
a man loses a dollars worth of self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

Funny. how a man who viii spend
two hours trying Ca discover what
makes his hivver fractions won't
-pend two minutes trying 90 find out
what makes his wife fractions
when all either OF them probably
needs is a little of the "old OIL"
Flattery. a sweet old lie in
truths clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

daily
weekly advance delivered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28

When it comes to Furnishing her favorite sons,
Germany believes the treaty with reservations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-28
HOLD ON TO THOSE BONDS.

There has been a good deal of disappointment
because Liberty bonds have stayed so long below
par. While Americans would have purchased
those bonds from patriotism alone there at the
same time the promise a good investment. with
the bonds still quoted far below face value, there
is a feeling OF disgust and disappointment which
leads many holders Of Liberty bonds to sell them.
Selling securities for anything short OF
an emergency need for cash is a very foolish thing
which they undoubtedly viii do and perhaps
or than most persons believe-they are redeemable
Iar at their maturity. Dollar for dollar. they
will almost certainly be worth IN purchasing
power then than now. There is question OF Uncle
Sans credit. The bonds remain Of unexcelled Sc
curty. The interest rate, though high, is
usually good because it is Injudicious and
has;y sale Of those bonds only helps to drive
them still lower for the present
The smaller holder tempted to get rid Of his
bonds now should take heed of the fact that pow
erful financial interests swapping them up eager
Is because they recognize them as safe and wholly
desirable Nothing will help TO send the bonds
quickly their upward climb than the simple act
of holding on to them now
BY the way why doesn't Victor Berger run FOR
president He'd get the solid Milwaukee vote any
hov And II he HAPPENS to be IN Jail when the cam
paign opens what matter: is TOO. and he runs
just the In fact real socialist seems to pre-
fer a Jail for campaign headquarters
HOW II r,frvf-h frrr f.--