davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-28
SENATOR DECLARES HE WOULD
RESIGN OFFICE RATHER THAN
VOTE FOR WILSON COVENANT
Mechem Tells Audience That Fills Armory He
Stands Squarely on Republican Platform;
Favors Upward Revision of Mine Tax
Laws of the State

Judge Merritt G. Mechcm address night before
that filled the auditorium and by far the largest meeting his
campaign in the state declared that stood for the right Of
organize and collective bargaining that perfectly
willing that his questonnare returned to the nonparn league
be published This queonna which obtained BY The Even
Herald Yesterday being published today and is the first
be so
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Nemci zadrzeli
stfelivo pro Polslo

Jak 50 4 Patf2e sd6lnjc, yysla.
rcck6 rndn spojencn poslala zylh'
sini noiu Nemeeku, V M Ada 0
okamAtt propust6ni m lodi, nalo.
zen9ch stfcliycm pro Polsko, lcl
Mdr1eny byly namcckSml auto.
ritani u kiclskfm prnplayt. Noia
whistle zminuje se o dhnske lodi
Dcrfit. Nemecko Mnjalo stanogii
sko, ze iuko mm6 nputralni Y nls.
ko polskf valcc nemhzc dovulill
projczd lodi jiciz ellen ie ddau
sko Vyslancckd radu nopfoti tomll
H. poem ktmei jc pfimfnl
porusenim slolmtvy yersaillsbb,
pqufyndz W umIouyf n 40 prayi,
W kielskS prhplay IT, syobodnou
yodui cestou Noln 10 ps6na roz.
hodnfm t0ncm u mziiaclJe, ~ Q
.tfio vbci ncm0ze Nfmecko yfsti
dnIsf disknssi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
nvvaly amencks
konsul Jenkins
opoos,i Mexiko

William u itnhlhs emptteA
laNalsml ap,u Il lsuehla MeNi.
40 kltfs uncspn hsl q pilebla
pnsl mkom q h,l propus,en al
M MplAfpni N,kunphe sla0Wel
N tlatt pp.lel s,s,ls nsllNu IL
snoientth SiA,A a yproshNa
s,Ni maiegek A, MeNikM chteie ~
"a nehltisc . MeNika N,slchosnli
ldle uraN. ic4 plskal wihof slai'l
NJ Mashinrlunt lnfutmacc, I'D
glskdny htly olborem siA,u, IA.
matils, H. gnplaccnl Nykurnehs
hanlitoNi CarlosamoN a vNdan.
81 spoieni 81 eelecnim icho meNi
auloriiami ma uhvineni u
.%spiknutL stale jcnldnse poloviekl
|imtnf ktert naShromaidil "a fnd1
.lc, y MeNiku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Bratr byvaleho
ruskeho cara pry
unikl bolscvik0nl

RuNkg sclkoknize M ichacl A
Icsandrovic, mIodsi braD cara nj
hnI65p. ncbyI Mylazdtn boikeyiky
jnt lylo pred faAcm olnbmeuo
.hybrz ualtzh w. ' sietnn die Adf
.Ieni Nikolaje Errsko Bre4koyakf
10 nuskfbo spiNogafelo, Y pafN
akfm tasopisc Fjqaro, BreAhi
BrektDyskg tyrdt, n yelhoknili
.unikI h Permn kde tyj ihferio
yatf LDIseyiky u Drphl do W1tri
Sibini poldtD dVhl NJ ~ sfeh'
y ~ rhznYph Vbtfzteh Print by
'kraJem cbs6 Moba yajjrayudem
|sierf mi M wanzeIkp jIsfbv rlls'
hon dbpu ySlk6knlze zOs.y Hls
Al ~ dp1tpIlP ~
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Plany ma uznani
Mexika selhaly

lnfnrmhlni wicdnavani, pod
niknntc mrNickou yladou llucrto.
Won IN ntclcm u1nani vlddou Spo.
jcnych State, otiyidne sclhalo
Odhor >tatu Size nelteinil Sadnehr
onanuni ohlcdna tohoio yyied
nGyani, ale reSignaec Dona Fer
nundo lplesias Culderonn. nNcel
nika gylastni llucrtoyy misse de
Spoicntch Stdtn, mznaculc, =
piitomut snahy X obnovcni diplo
matiekych styk0 mezi obeme n
msmi %ncpokra6uii uspokoiivc Cal
dcron iak bylo liisttno, uzoyfe
svoie niadoyny We Wushingione
opatiil i iil prcpIayni listky pr'
scbe, svoii rodinu u clcny sy'
misse Cnldcron, iak SO pruyi, To-
ce ncsc nczdar sytho posl6ni
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

do Ee,lar Rapids la, kde na
tsttvi svtho syna laua a pani6lu
n kulase poeasi NAME Ede
Ipfitamnt peknt a farmeti ii1 ~
poeali 4 vyhmovanim kukuticc
pfomtim y ncte V Blatny
sss
kIMRAlla SO DAN . filna
1890 Cttna rcdakce "'Pokro
ku 2dpadu'' NuSc, optine iscm
dokoueil syoii eestu po Minneso
t6 ii North Dakot6 a ttmer ysude
Shledal iscm pcku6 drody i po
merry vclmi uspokojiyt, NAlyf le.
tosniho roku ve yetsi tasti Min.
nesoiy y North Dakote ma
III tea dohrou u pekne uzralol
kukufiei coz So ieu yclmi afidka
staya. Mwxu tam NELL lia neko'
lik. tax lc okurky rGjska iobli.
aka a Use ostptni i kyetinami jil
pred ttdncm amrzly probnt Q.
bill Sc jim tt2 dosti dohfe uro'
ai1o a V Minnesota AZ ma trochu
stoha Jest ii2 yymldccno, kdc2to
y North Dakote mail icslt mno'
ho ml6ceni Misty obili le2i tam
posud ma poll ye %snopkach, iot
bylo poseccuo u misty se mlati Y
hrom6delG iak tomu poeasl dovo'
huic Brnmhury Sc ycSmos ysu.
dc hoin6 uvedly Il y Minnesota Z
North nakoto p%fitomue prodatal
SO IN 80 NJ 90 cenii hisl. MusinI
SO to zminiti, re mezl jlnymi nu.
ystiyil isem Y Dcuham, Mimi pa.
ma Jos, Snkaa l'r6l hyeh n init
domn icnom iedml kdru toho icho
,tvrdeho dfigi, iehoz ma ma ntko.
lik tisic sdb1 u jest dosti Incline
ysak doyoz po drile by stall mno
ho ~ Alpha, Mimi. naystiviI
/ isem p Bed liskru, ienl mne po
S6dal, bych cd utho zdravil Use.
cky ieho zndm6 Y Omo2e, Musin
fici. W on | ieho m~anzelka isot
/, dnbrSmi hostitcli, Nekterfn
tenn msim dobrim d n6ruliySn
/, honcnm bych pfdl, kdyby ptitom
No mohli beti zde Y Dakoldeh, ne
lot iiste by fekli, Sc nikdy meme
Ii tuscni, ID tolik diyokfch kachel
, Jest vdbcc in celtm sy6tt, iak'
jest iich letos ode a 10 leaie ne
! pfilctely sem ty 4 dhluelo severn
t}hno II veter. hlizc ueiaktho II
lirka, isou iieb heina pc tlsicicb
Rad bych 81 sam yysel ma hon, ne
/. gbfyG niue ale casu n milno L
! platit ~ povolpui ma ieden aneb'
+, diva dni honby s2a5, zdd se mn
. pfece priliA mnoho, nepocitajc
10. ~ by Sc eloyek mohl tdz skou
+, pat a I'M to ie nyni III zima, \
South Dakote pritonne mlui y
! hodnd oi6 p0litiee wax tfrh va
latrln. ktcif hlasnji nunku q 4
%nonpariisun lie, jest yde jako
MS Yrnbcd Il take ncyim, kdo ili
III jeiieh ndnal1u plat Oslatn
je ~ obgykl6 kampuh. kdy iedc0
+ hani druh6bo, ieelmn be siich$
i dfihf l0se mokf} n IA oysrm
/, kanad6 We smell Il f1kaji. jen u
Nd mczi scbou hvduh ppron Il nd1
!. laii vi %pfDhibid jesff pfisndl n
!. ncbof my II 0 TO dfSye naplatim
ylleeuS dInh, Dostdyaji tam n
Itk vdtsi ceny m obili, jcz 81 no |
hoyiny apraruie 4 Amcricon0nn y
zttz vice m %lihoyinS ppfii6 Di'
! NJ jAou ~ pomdry, iistSm ME jos
! ~ 1plnou polibici zde neasko
iedut pakli totia ndkferS ten n
konoddrce n%ryfnajde, jak znste
I vi kvosnni gfei Oyscm 10 kdS
4 by So Jim posftNiilo pok jiz spis
bycb uyffil ~ podafi We jim
! pfuon prohibici Y tffo zenI Myl
(, Al, Drive WAX ysndim syhj kf
proti - ueothm w. iollo mi ~ t
i sfc rotn Dedokhzon Nypi JET
II projedu soniI Dakofu q pax N
W Myjfhm domh \ W svd druEi
! pnIoyici Weekly yhs zdr0gi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

BRUNO, NEBRo . fi1na l920.
Aekoliy mne muoho cusli ne
ahyya. preec pokusim Sc opetne
n6iake zprayy Z nascho mesteeka
a okoli Sc ttcndti Pokroku sde'
Iii. Tux i minultm tpdm M
vratila sc do sydho domoya pa'
nj Ant. Proskoycova, jel podile'
la Sc ma siezda Jednoty CeSkych
Dam v Chieagu, M gpatecni ee'
ste PAM prpskoycoyd zasiaY'la Nc
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, kde naystl'
yil,r svelio syna q dcerl, ri Fred
Vanickovon. a ieiich rodiny.
Minute nedtle do mascho mesteeka
Br1ino Myituli nAystevou q W
obchodni zalczitosti pp. Anton
Kaspar 4 j. j kaspaf. oha = IRA.
rue, Nehr, Pani Jungnanom
Atkinson. Nebr, mcskala zdc ~
yst6you ii svt mNiky naer1 odele.
In do Omnhy, kdc naystiyila sve.
no bratra. D. jos Helendllo Pan
karcl Sfayn vrdtil sc 2pet DO en-
eapa, odkud hodld i iara odejc''
do stare vlasti nu nayst6yu ~
Mars Milotoye y South omahy
ies zde dlela ndyst6vou Il rodlns
y. Vac. B%latn6ho, odciela do De'
Moines. a., kdc uaystivl rodlnt
=. FIR. Zabky. Sleena Albloi
Blatnych letos uaysttvnie stolu !
David City Ant. l5latny koupl
81 novS Ford automobil praye
aasc, kdyz cena iejieh Q T2'W klc
sla. Pan Frank Irnan, llyni
Omazc nsidlenS byl zde M ma
ysteye Il sytbo syakra, =. ~ a
P~roskoyee il pax odciel do BrNln
ard. aby tam naystiyil sgdllo tenn
!. M, ~ Jos Refuchn Pall w
Okfina minute soboiy odstehoya
se do Able. kde aafidi s. obclo'
We SVEN oboru NlalNelka p -
scfu Suldy byla doprayeta do Ile
mocnicc y prague, Nebfa kde ~
Ia podrobena opcfu@ ~ lapcl sle
p6ho stfeyu Jak se sdeltlir oItf
rnce.se dpfiIn q PM Saldoya ~
tayiIa Ne liz ink dalece ze Y lon
10 tydnu uavrdti " domtl kdc ~
touzcbnd ocekdyG il sest diltk
manuel. Y tee uepoenip ~
etoint ueduh byla M operpYafu
decra +. i, ~ Profkoyee htcri
ysak jest iiz dono 4 ehodl op4|
do kkoDy. Pan Al lIlaydf y
ayoii rodinou, D H. ! sabaia
q. nv Malf yydoli se Y auIomo
BIN 10 pestu DO Winner y y,
nby lam nuysiivili y. Frnuko kH
~. pan kHz pfrsidlil 70 ~ nov
mIato pred ntkolikn roxy Hos
ndN vyjeIi tam ~ hon prer,ltl'l'
Alepip, kter}eb jeAt tam pfY vFl
IA hejns MinvId Noboiy sayI
ts1 lem Jakub q Jan kfizoye y
wynn nsanzeIkSml abg M "a
xxffyili pyon matkn 4 ~ fQdlnl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Polaci ziskali mno-
no zajatcu a del

polskd 1icdni apf6ya sdelnje.
W polhci b6hcm minulCho tSdn'
mjaii $1,000 bolseyikn q ukofi
still $50 del, l.100 knlomct0, sedn
obrnen$ch ylakn, y lokomotiy I
mnoho valctntho ~matcfidlu Pol6
XII, die sdtleni ttto zprdvy, Nuji
mali hlnyni east siar6ho nemeekG
bo zdkopoytho stysitmu ia lini
ich pfi BaranoyiGi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Polsko zada opet
Ameriku o pomoc

polsko prostrednietyim sy6h,
vyslanectyi yo Westinghouse pred
loiilo odboru stdtu form6lni ~
dosl o poskytnuii pomoci Spoie
mmi St6ty yc rormd %potravin y
Mdosii tdio sc sdolujo, ~ potnyI
nova s%ituacc y Polshu j. kritickl
a zr rychla ponce ie nuinosii,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

FENDER. NEBR, l. riim 1870,
Oguameni ttendt0m "Pokro'
ku' \ okoli ThurStou, Nebrl Y
ncd6li, IL. riina 1920, do Thur
Ston zavit6 yzdcnl host, pan ia.
rir \ Olonoucc, ma Morave, rev.
Fran, PrudkS prednaska mile
ho naseho hoSta hude se konati y
IIusov6 chrdmu Pane Y ThurNton
a vsichni Cess isou uctiye zvani.
aby pfisli u Z list jeho slysell 0 a.
trpeni Cechn III DOLBY yaletne'
Jan Birch
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Blahoprcie rokroku u prilosi.
tos,i padesateho ieho
vyroei.

PINE Rl.rFF ARM ! fiim
1870 Cttua rcdakce Nidim ip
mole pfcdplatnt jest "a koncc a
ielikos ucmam pfileiilost jill na
postu. yasilam pouge Sl0n Nc psa
nj pristS Easlu vice. Ptijmelc
moic b%lohoptdui / 80 wSoti .
dix "a pcsedmi tislol yeliee md
pfckavpilo iak vclikoSti, taxi OBJ
sahem. Y uct6 vas,
John paroubck
tCt6nS pfitelil Diky pa bloho.
pfani naSemm liStu a tesimc Sc ~
L pfiSti zasilce pfilo2ite delsi Ito.
pis 0 nrodt Il %poyScchn>ch pome.
rech We WASH krajin6 Necht ndaI
We vScm vas proyazi)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Nase Beseda


NlonR ARA MIR fiipa
laN CtsaA felakce lokratu
EAlwdu
flNtlliin Ne NgaInaNe iiiVs
i iam mtsia Niohmlv
kam $ koukn0 sspe hlm splnav'
SIND nroie IS mlslle iest duahN
fta ia lsem dnAhci srinaeA
a ponaSA sgm tta M aasadN
ueb iseW oslal imchp lnRatlu
pislplaOt 81 ma 'rokok Kapadus
Il prnlo honem tinlm uapnNO
q pasilAm sek ua par dellara.
August ~lrehiN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

sNsll4 A. Vs. NairahN I'll
ia nfilellie,N Atk0t IS rlsl al
~ lokt,a q Paw An fa
isol rea,e,el slt Il el 6 Nt
IS llNa1ek 4 hNalv t.'anr
M sgat msNaFis NB=
eU taAata lleta 1ka q
NfH0anl k6m S. Att n,ni pfisl'
.hatal q 1a,,ine Nl.lo kasiiA Pc
ta Al svshu tehaua kWNeNe
IS $40 nnas AeekAWe NJ ehkliiNN.
nelal ii1 dNes MANN nle dralN q
slanny niapfa,eie q a aalsi ise
ihi buiNa efiaenpi Sc slmNniiA
halaNi a1 do pfaRnn na Ahie lesl
itg lnn lla hNtnsaa lak IA kgner
tt lne lao utckaYal }c hnle speie.
nj dnlnt tai ahschom n0hli na.
81 masla iik " neltli o>Vetlitl o.
rktfhmu mr. w. prnsknsec.
mhui ltllar tc schuyler, dlcl ale
minute nc,ltle naystevou ii radi.
.taa eein,eh seleh prdiel iakol
.jeho bmir AM proslsoNee
.nruUard Pin IAN Sfava ode.
IN 10 tar,lnr Rapids H., kde IVA.
,stlvi svtho syna laua a pant6tu
y kulase Potasl name pd'
IpHtamne pekne a rarmeti iii ~
pntuli 8 vyhmor3nim kukuriec
promtim y 1cie V Blatny
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Writer Traveller
Starts Search for
Radiu1n Treasure
Harry de Windt Here on His
Way to Tiburon Island in
the Gulf of California:
Noted Flier With Him

Harry de Windt, F. R. G. S., journal
lst-traveler, who in 1901 Travelled from
Paris to New York "by land" via ST.
IBERIA, Behring Straits and Alaska. is
IN this country on his way to the Island
OF Tiburon in the Gulf of California.
said to be inhabited by "white canni-
bals," in search of radium.
Mr.. de Windt, who arrived here few
days ago and is stopping at the Hotel
Mc;Aipln, said that associated with him
WI be Captain Mackenzie Grieve, who
attempted the Atlantic fight with Harry
nawker; two mining engineers, and An
ton Gibbon, nephew of President Car
rama, of Mexico.
ne said that Tiburon, which is forty
miles from the city Of Guaymas and
three days travel from Los AnpoIes ;s
Mexican territory and that the Mex;can
government has given him a wears ron.
cession to exploit it "for all it's worth. :"
many expeditions have been made to
Ilouron, according to Mr.. de Windt.
oqt all have resulted disastrously'
ABOUT seven years ago, he said, three
prospectors went there, hoping to find
copper, put finding none and harried
constantly by the natives, departed
with q few specimens Of black rock
through which green streaks ran.
when they reached GuaymaA thew
went to mineralogist and showed
him this curious looking rock. On ex-
amining the specimens this mineral
ogist is reported to have said. "Why.
this is pitchblend."
Pitchblend, as Mr.. de Windt pointed
out: is rare mineral, and from it ia
made radium. The present market
price Of radium an ounce is approxi-
mately $2,250,000, according to Mr.. dc
Windt. He will be satisfied if he finds
only few ounces.
The expedition, however, is not a.,
easy as it sounds, because Mr.. de
Windt says that Of the twenty expedi-
tions that have been made to Tiburon
iew men have returned alive. He said
that the population is roughly esti-
mated at 1000 and is white The pres.
ence OF these curious white, blue-eyed
people. is explained only by the fact
that they are descended from Dutch
and Swedish sailors who were forced to
settle there two hundred years ago.
lie explained that the Mexican gov
ernment had promised him fifty sal-
diers, and with their aid he 1hopas
everything will 60 all right" He an
ncunced, too, that he is CARRYING on
negotiations with . large film producer
70 send photographers along with him
70 take pictures Of these "white can
nibals" and that hs has every reason
TO believe that the deal will 70
through.
He expects 10 return in sixg months.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
City Entertained
Millions in Army
And Navy Service
Report of War Camp Com
munity Shows How the
Soldiers and Sailors We're
Taken Care of in This Citv

Millions of soldiers and sailors were
cared for by the people of New York
during and after the war, according
to the report of the New York War
Camp Community Service, under whose
leadership this work was organized and
carried out. Under the title "What
New York Did for Fighting Men," this
report was made public yesterday.
While other war-inspired organiza-
tions looked after the physical and
moral welfare of the men in France.
Belgium and England, the War Camn
Community Service, organized under
the War and Navy Department on
Training Camp Activities, confined it's
efforts to maintaining morale in the
cities near the army camps and naval
stations. Because of the hundreds of
thousands of service men constantly
passing through New York, this city's
branch of the national organization
assumed size far greater than that
Of any other section.
Facts presented in a summary pre-
pared by Rowland Haynes, director of
the New York War Camp, are as fol-
lows: w.
In the twenty months in which ,the
W. Z: Z. s. was working on the problem
Oh sleeping accommodations for men
on leave, there were only two nights
wnen the organization was unable to
meet the demands put upon it. There
tions issued to the men, the usual nr;ce
1or which has been rs cents.
More than 100000 attended dances
given by the Social Department. the
saturday night dances having an at-
tendance Of from 1000 to 1000. More
than 100000 attended the free Sundav
aMIternoon al theatrical entertainments
me war Camp issued 98,051 passes
anu .'ckets to weekday shows to men
to amusements at Coney Island '''
War Camp acted as clear;nr ho,.
l?r invitations to the men for home
danners. az On Thanksgiving Dav. 1919
1855 home dinners were proviIed
=, Sightseeing buses operated hv tho
the town. s" around
There have been more than s;xtv
sluos rendering service to the men
aSa'a:g aSSrn'ls:ning reading and writing rooms
and special forms Of amuse ment Mors
.han o,oo!,S67 men took advantage Of
when demobilization set in, the New
hoIk war Camp turned it's attention
20 Lhe wounded men. Pershinp House
in Gramercy Park, has been home for
air the convalescents, and snecia1
bureau succeeded in placing scores ~
recuperating men in country homes.
IN conclusion Mr.. Haynes saws: "One
OF the happiest results of the war has
been the changed attitude which thou.
sands OF these service men who have
passed through this great metropolis
have taken to this city because Of it's
hospitality" 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Probation and Protective
Association Holds Its
annual Meeting to
Hear Reports.

The annual meeting of the New York
Probation and Protective Association
was held at the Cosmopolitan Club,
1S5 East Fortieth Street, Wednesday
afternoon. George w. Alger, presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, chair
man OF the Educational Committee,
Miss Maude E. Miner, secretary and
Mrs. rancis Rogers, chairman of
publicity spoke on the activities of the
association during 1919. This included
the care of 1924 girls, investigation
visits for 9.425 cases. and 10000 letters
sent out. The attendance at the Girls
Service Club and Yorkville Club was
$4,000 girls during the year.
1T was announced that a series of
10 minute meetings" will take place in
the homes of Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and Mrs.
Vincent Astor. during the month of
January. A gala concert at Carnegie
Hall, January 1S and an operetta in
which thirty of the seasons ddbvtantes
will appear during the last two weeks
in January are among the features Of
the campaign to raise S275,00O for the
extension of the work of Waverly
House and the Girls Protective League.
Two entertainments were given last
week by the Athens Club, of which
Mrs. Katherine A. Martin, is president.
in the Waldorf-Astoria. The dinner
and dance on Friday evening in the
Solarium was under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Frank Brewster and Mrs. An
drew ]. Hamilton. Among the honor
S. Burch, Rev. DR.. Robert B. Clark,
chaplain of the club, and Mrs. Clark;
Colonel Harry D. Lockwood, M. Mar
goe de Abreu Count Reginald Ward,
Lady Clifton Robinson, and Colonel
Jonathan Fisher.
Nine. Tagliavia, president Of the
Beethoven Society, entertained table
Of twenty guests.
On Thursday, reception, luncheon
and programme were held in the
Astor gallery. Mrs. Charles G. Brax-
mar, was chairman Of the day. Mrs.
Charles F. Lembke, was chairman of
Beckel, presidents aid. Mrs. .Albern
W. Williams, was chairman of lunch
con, assisted by Miss Lillian Williams
and Mrs. Howard H. Peterson. The
principal guests were Mrs. George M.
Clyde, Mrs. Inslee, Nine. Tagliavia,
Mrs. Edith Totten and Alfred E. Hen
derson. "Women and the World
Federation" was the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Florence Guertin Tuttle.
DR.. R. j. Y. Pierce, spoke on "The
Amplified Life" Russian folk songs
were sung by Sergei Adamsky, tenor,
and violin solos played by Miss Maude
Farrar. Miss Edna Sheppard and Mrs.
F. Schenck played accomplishments.
The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Moffat president, will
give an evening theater party Tues
day, to see Wedding Bells at the
Harris Theater. A supper and dance
will follow at the Hotel Cumberland.
Members recently elected include
Mesdames George w. Weir, Samuel
G Cannon, Frank Bostwick, J; L. Hunt,
J.DeCaney, NJ. S. Dougherty, Emma Kip
Edwards, j. B. Fiske, Thomas Gibson,
P. c. Hall, H. W. Maynard, W. B. Mus
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

ing tact and measure of finesse. Inso-
far as possible enumerators have been
chosen to cover the districts in which
they live, so that they may approach
their neighbors with sympathy and un-
derstanding. The interest of their
work hinges largely on locality. Their
Interrogation was IMPLY and expedi-
tiously carried on in the more prosper
Gus districts. But the enumerator who
had her hands ull was she who had to
meet the foreign-bo in their own
homes, break down any barriers of sus-
plclon that might have been raised and
make what she could of their indierent
English. The onus Of answering ques-
tions fell chiefly on the mothers. and
many of them did not know where theri
husbands were burn or whether their
husbands parents were American or
oreign-born.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

sen, H. H. Snedeker, E. L. Leigh, J. w.
Turtle, M. F. Thummel, d. D. Williams,
T. M. Sweeney, C. E. Seton, j. v. Shog-
land, Charles Seigman, Lowell Mason,
w. 1. Mann, T. M. Macy, E. B. Miller,
II. NJ. Noble and G. H. Payne.
The Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida
Tanini-Tagliavia president, held the
third afternoon musicale and dance
yesterday afternoon, in the ballroom
Of the Plaza Hotel. A large audience
heard the program given by Miss Mary
Duncan, soprano; Mrs. Grace Mott, So
prano; Harvey Hindermyer, tenor, and
Edwin Grasse, violinist. Harold Os-
born Smith was the accompanist
Thursday afternoon the choral men,
bers of the society held a social tea
and informal musicale at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Schroth, at Palisades, N. j.
The hostesses were Mesdames E. j.
Moneuse, j. A. Marcus, James Stewart
and George Roedels. The second after
noon card party will be held Friday,
January %, in the ballroom of the
Plaza. A donation will be given to the
Milk Fund. The chairmen are Mrs. j.
w. Lawrence and Mrs. Walker Levett.
Nine. Tagliavia will entertain the
board of directors at tea next Friday
afternoon, following meeting at her
home.
The Harlem Philharmonic Society,
Mrs. G. Victor Twiss president, will
give its annual breakfast Thursday in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria. Nine. Florence Easton, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
the program, and the club will enter
tain as guests of honor Mrs. Harry
Lilly, president Of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Leonard Hill,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11

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