davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Unseen Hands"
Pv RobcY. Orr Chipperheld;

get onto ih- 'rf f he prahlem--why
I'D Ms LONE 4s#i her son lie and sue
-ssiN- thr,..tf af1 s..teuts hefali the
~ e -ts .nlsi s0
u IL. Al',,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
'ofdle Fiola and Elsnor Nerer Sag Country. bit
Hare Hope This Year

lie now and won't have for years TO
come. They have been sentenced to the
;e1en2ents-r perhaps Tor life.
Tribune Fund Offers Hone
There is Il glowing hope in their
Aeas-s to-day. They nave been tod
nat ne Tribune Fresh AIR Fund NAV
De able to send them 70 the country
-or Two weeks vacation. They are
eager TO CO.
What a chance TO give them new
VISION Of the world. What an opror-
tunry FOR a little real fun and frolic
tor -henl-Cold!e, Viola, Elcnor. all of
them. What glorious two weeks to
taxi away the sting o. the other fifty
or The wear.
The Tribune Fund wants to find three
friend who believe enough IN vacations
Tor these girls to contribute seven dol
iars each TO pay for the three vacations.
And after that it wants % md
thousands Of other friends of children
to contribute the same amount TO raw
tor vacations Tor 1851 other boys and
g1rls who need them and whom The
fund expects 10 provide for this
Summer.
Arc You one of those friends? You
may multiply yourself as many times
as you wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

ara Richerd Gambrill left the c.ty
,,ss.efeay for Newport, where she vii
Pass the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

The next story: "Danny's Northern
Cousins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

i, A brilliant audience, including many
high officials OF the army and navy,
heard Miss Louise Alice Williams, %
Georgia, last evening at the Plaza in q
program Of Southern stories. Assisting
we're Miss Sanford Med. Mason Norris.
uoIlnist, and Miss Elsie Dufield. .
frano. 1t was given under the pat,
age Of Major General and Mrs. Robert
Lee Billiard, Major General and Mrs
and MIRA. J. J. Bradley, Rear Admiral
asd Mrs. J. H. Glennon, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. c. S. Williams, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Charles Astor Bris-
,,d, Mrs. George Temple Bowdoin and
ars. John Hays Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Miss Doris I;,ornley. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Thornley,,
of Forest Hills Gardens, L. l., Will be
marr'ad . Theodore Hammond Smitn,
SCH : Mr. and Mrs. Alexa der v.
Smith. Of Atlanta, Ga, ednesday
evening. in the Church OF the Gar
dens. Forest Hills. The ceremony VIII
be performed by tn Dev. Dr.. c. B.
Wilmer, OF Atlaa.l, c. md q ~ecep-
ton Will follow &. Fore Hills Inn.
Miss Esther Smith will be the maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids viii be NJ SIS
Agnes k Gray. Miss Estelle Brim.
and Miss Belle and Miss Virginia Nc
Lean.
Kendrick Smith will serve as his
brothers. best man. and the ushera
will be Raymond Thornley,, Alexander
Smith il, Captain Tracy Dickson,
i. S. A, and Edward Brown, q " ash
iagton.
Mss Brim vii. give luncheon to-
day at the Columbia Yacht Club and
afterward take the guests for cruise
on the Brim va,ht, and on Monday
Miss Maud Wal.ice, of Forest Hills,
will entertain the bridal party at
luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25

Mrs: George Henry Schumann, Of
70 Wesc Eighty eighth Street, an
neunces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy ". Schumann. TO
Riehare Esterbrook, son of Mrs. Rich
ARD Esterbrook, Of Los Angeles and
New York. Mr.. Esterbrook joined the
British forces in 1915, serving as lieu
tenant in the Irish Rifles and later
IN the Royal Air Service. No date has
been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-25
Ev Achmed Abdullah:

ta-es & many lands ara places *nid p,
%. l'r.-rfa. Vhg has .ltei eu the rlo
iii appeal 20 followers u psychic IN. q
tci.es S, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
LAWDRANARCHY'
DRY LAW ISSUE,
MINISTERS TOLD

NEW YORK. December 20.-The
great question is obedience to law
or anarchy" rather than "prohibi-
ton or not prohibition" declared
John f. Kramer, federal prohibit
ton commissioner, in an address
today before the Lutheran Minis
ters' Association of New York.
There is disposition on the
part of some people to disobey the
law and to wink at the disObe-
d1ence of the same" he said. Some
OF these people belong to the
church."
Whenever persons fail to uphold
prohibition on the ground that
they did not aid in its adoption and
are not in favor Of it's provisions
now. he declared. they encourage
others in evading some other law
not to their particular liking This.
carried to it's logical conclusion, he
argued, results in anarchy land
strikes at the very vitals of demo-
cratic government"
The constitutional provision can
never be modified" he asserted,
and added that it is now simply a
question of obedience to law. He
called upon the church to lend it's
moral influence in enforcing the
law, saying too much of the pow
er of the church is potential mere
ly, and not kinetic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
ANCLO-SPAN|SH PACT
VIEWED WITH DISGUST
Madrid Paper Scores Return to Sc
cret Diplomacy-Sees Trouble
for Officials.

MADRID, December 1S.-La Lib
ertad reiterates today in an editorial
hints that Spain and England have
reached some akind Of convention or
alliance. The newspaper expresses
disgust at this return of secret
diplomacy, should the rumor prove
true.
If such an agreement has been
reached, La Libertad declares. 1t
was done without the assistance or
either the premier or foreign secTe-
tary, who, the newspaper says. have
been placed in the most difficult
position should an explanation to
parliament become necessary.
La Libertad says it does not object
to good relations with England,
where the mentality and political
education coincide with those in
Spain. while the economic interests
of the two countries are in no
wise Incompatible. Engiand's view
point on certain questions. such as
Morocco, it declares. to be the best
guarantee for Spain. All this and
other aspects of the question. such
as military and naval cooperation.
however, the newspaper asserts, re-
quire serious mediation and exam
nation by the Spanish parliament.
Premier Dato and the foreign
minister. Marquis de LENA. mus.
take their proper place on the
present occasion, La Libertad con-
tinues, and see that the government
Of the nation, with due knowledge
and reflection, decide what Spain
must do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
.lEN|N SERVES WARNING
ON WORLD CAPITALISTS
Those Investing in Russia May
Have Their Property Seized.
Says Red Leader.

Cross Atlantic Gable Service to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. December 1S.-Strong
references to the Vanderlip Siberian
concessions were made by Lenin in a
speech at Moscow, according to dis
patches just received here. In effect
he said the capitalists preparing to
invest money in Russia had better be-
gin Immediately writing it off
The concessions we have made and
are about to make to wealthy for
eigners," he is reported to have said,
must by no means be taken to indi-
cate that we are making peace with
the 'capitalistic world. On the con-
trary. it means we are carrying on the
war against capitalism in a new way.
Undoubtedly those granted the con-
cessions and franchises will do their
utmost to establish free trading in
Russia, which we have forbidden and
never intend to allow again. They
must not forget that We have extraor-
binary means of discouraging such at
tempts.
"In the event they incur our dis
pleasure or undertake anything to
hamper the spread of bolshevism, all
property of any kind belonging to the
concessionaries and franchise holders
in Russia Immediately becomes our
absolute property and will be confis-
Gated without hesitation by a tribunal
from whose decisions there will be no
appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
c0LBY'S SHIP TO REACH
RIO JANEIR0 TOMORROW
Brazilian Foreign Minister An
n0unces Program tor Visit
Of Secrefary.

RIO JANIERO. December 1s.-The
program for tho visit here Of Balm
bridge Colby. the American Secretary of
State. was announced today by Foreign
Minister Marques. II IL subject. how
ever. to mobilization by Mr.. Colby.
The battleship Florida, on which Mr..
Colby Is travelling, win arrive here Tues
day morning. In the afternoon Mr..
Colby, accompanied by Ambassador
Morgan, will visit President Pessoa and
Mrs. Pessoa at the presidential palace,
and later win make a can on the for
eign minister. In the evening there will
be dinner given by President Pessoa,
followed by a presidential reception in
honor Of the American Secretary.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Colby will
visit the senate, the chamber Of depu-
ties and the supreme court and attend
q reception given by the American
Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday Mr.. Colby WIN give a break
fast in honor Of the BRAZILIAN officials
at the Guanabara Palace and in the
afternoon will hold a reception on board
the Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
PROTESTS ACTIVITIES
OF VENIZELOS' FRIENDS
Local Committee Of Greeks Adopts
Resolutions Indorsing Rule of
Returned King Constantine.

Resolutions OF protest against Ger
tain activities in the United States
and Endorsement of the leadership of
King Constantine of Greece were
adopted at meeting of the Joint COM
7nfttee of the st. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church and
Ioyaiists League of America, Wednes-
day at 5I6 9Th street.
The committee, composed of George
Vournas. A j.. Harrison and George
MontzoUris, appointed by the society
the combined membership of which IL
is claimed. exceeds three-fourths of the
local population of Greeks. lays stress
on the fact that the people Of Greece
have exercised the right of seIf-deter-
animation by an overwhelming vote to
bring their king back TO assume the
leadership and such powers as the
Greek people have delegated him, and
protests against a certain group of per-
sons in the United States, who, accord
ing to the committee, persist in spread
ing Nenizelos propaganda in this coun-
try.
The committee further protests
against tho arbitrary collections of
contributions from the merchants of
the District, under the name of
Greeks, for the erection Of u memo
Yial to the Greek-American soldiers
who fought and died so galiantly un-
der the American flag and ideals
claiming than il Is only a means of
stirring up i'll win among the Greek
population in the District.
ReprisaIs against merchants who
refuse to contribute to said fund are
also condemned. The committee
wishes to bring 10 the knowledge OF
the public that the Greek population
of the District has an appropriate
place TO worship in-the Cathedral of
st Constantine and Helen, at 9Th and
g streets, formerly the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, and claims that this
church Is entirely Independent of DO
1itical intrigue and is managed by it's
+. only elected SfnesFs and board at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
MAY HAVE MARIE ALLEN

MONTREAL. December 1S.-The DO
lice believe that woman giving the
name of Louise Klein, arrested here in
connection with the theft of fur
coat. was wanted in Chicago under the
name of Marie Allen" for jumping
bail of $4,000 in connection with sew
en- grand larceny charges against her.
The Chicago woman was said also te
be known as "Boston Nelr' and ':Jenny
] tho DiDH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
AWARDS FOR INJURIES.
D. c. Emp1oye Among Benefciaries
Of Compensation Law.

Only one employe Of the District
government was awarded compensa-
ton in q case where physical injury
was due to the negligence of a third
party during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1920, according to the an
nual report of the United States
employees compensation commission.
Seven workers in the Washington
navy yard suffered serious injuries
during the year. Nine employees Of
the internal revenue bureau and
twenty-five of the war risk bureau
suffered bruises. cuts or contusions
for which compensation was awarded
while four employees OF the govern
ment printing ONCE suffered serious
injuries during tho year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
SMALLER AREA SOWN
TO WHEAT THIS FALL
Condition Of 4o,6o5, ooo-Acre
Crop December i Was
$40 Per Cent Normal.

The area sown to winter wheat this
fall is 4o,e05.o 900 acres, which is z.s
per cent less than the revised area
sown last fall. The condition of the
crop on December 1 was s7.9 per cent
OF a normal. compared with $50 a
year ago, 9S.5 on December 1, 1918,
and 1874, the ten-year average on that
date.
The area sown to rye this fall is
4.6SS,000 acres, which Is ia per cent
the fall Of last year. Nls-
The condition Of rye on December
1 was 90.5 per cent of q normal, COM
pared with 1913 year ago, $40 on
December I. 1918. and 9I2, the ten
year average on December 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Rsvolt Under Control,

Affairs in the Czechosiovak repub-
lie. recently upset by a communicate
effort to seize power, are completely
under control of the government, ac-
cording to cable advfces received
yesterday by DIR. Bedrich Stepanek,
minister of the republic to this coun-
try
The trouble in the republic. the
dispatch declared, lad it's origin in
the long existing strife within the
social democratic party which until
recently participated in the govern
neEt. The left wing of this party
because it was ousted by the courts
from the ownership Of a party news
paper, proclaimed general strike
This strike, ii is asserted, ended in Il
ffZzis because it met with the united
opposition of the right wing and all
other parties. Some disorders oc-
CURED. but energetic action by the
government soon gave it complete
control,
THE situation in Cxechosiovakia,
as a result of the failure of the COM
munisfie effort" the dispatch con-
cluded, lis most wholesome for the
general European situation and it
contributes greatly to the task OF
stabilizing postwar conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
MUSIC AIDS SHELL-SHOCK,
War Victims BENEFIT by Engaging
in a ''Sing Song"

LONDON, December 1S.-Music az a
cure for el1-shock and kindred ills
was demonstrated here when 100
srievously injured men, from military
hospitals assembled for a Sing song"
Tho men were sufferers from nervous
afnicdons, shell-shock and various
degrees OF paralysis. and they cult
yate music less from an artistic than
from a strictly practical point of view
for singing. so the war experience
has proved. is the best means Of help
ing impaired memory and articula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
JERUSALEM CELEBRATES,

LONDON, December 10 (Jewish
Telegraph Agency).-Jerusalem today
celebrated the third anniversary of
its deliberation by Gen. Alfenby, SAYS
a dispatch from Jerusalem.
Sir Herbert Samuel, the high COM
mi oner for Palestine and all the
leaders of the various faiths particle
pated in a review and service held in
St Georges Cathedral. The ceiebra-
ton was concluded with a reception
given by Acting Gov. Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
EnjjoySunnyFIor

In January. The fishing, oranges,
hunting, boating and semitropical
life will delight you and give you
new energy. Join our party, leav-
ing Washington January Is. R. G.
Edwards. 204 Machinists' Bldg.
Phone Main 55O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
TO CAPTURE Town
1900 Farm Workers Revolt
in czechosIovakia; a.
Three Slain.

VIENNA, December IA Press
burg. Csechoslovada, dispatch says
that a revolutionary strike committee
in verebely. near Pressburg. yester-
day melted 1000. striking agricultural
workers. IN the district to an attempt
to seiZe the town. In the subsequent
combat with the constabu1ary three
strikers were killed and many wound
ed The revolutionary committeeman
were arrested.
No disorders are reported from
other parts OF ySlovalkia-
Csup D'Etaf Fans.
PRAGUE. December Normal
conditions now prevail here after the
recent revolutionary movement and 1t
u expected work will be resumed
throughout Czechoslovakia today.
The attempt to set up a revolu-
tionary government was met by reso-
lutte measures on the part Of the au-
thorities. including the declaration of
martial law in all localities whore
public order was threatened. Conse-
quently. the attempt to inaugurate a
general strike was frustrated
Representatives OF all the Czech So
cialist parties. including the right wing
OF the national socialists. met here
today tor the purpose OF securing
concessions for labor.
The central committee Of the left
wing Of the social democratic party,
which ordered a general strike as q
result Of the clash in front OF the
parliament building December 10 dur
ing which the police fired on a crowd
of demonstrators. called Off the strike
yesterday. The demands put forward
in connection with the strike, how
ever. gained such popularity among
the working classes belonging to ali
the socialist groups that today's con-
ference was called to endeavor to at
tain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
FLOUR EMBARGO RAISED

The Argentine embargo on expectation
Of wheat -four and its derivatives was
lifted by executive decree. December 8,
the Department of Commerce was ad-
vsed in cablegram. Exports will
probably not be made until an export
tariff is fixed, the cablegram declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
EXHIBITION

And Sale Of Unframed Paintings by the Land
,oape Club, at the Studio. 1871 18th st. NV
December 10 to 20. inclusive, to Pm
-bic cordinlIy inv ted 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
Recreation League
Activities Planned by Employees of
Torpedo Station

Employees Of the Alexandria Ma
val Torpedo Station have organized
a Recreation League under the di-
rection Of Lieut. kress. The prime
object OF the organization is for the
health Of the men.
Principal! attractions Will be base
ball and athletics in general. Al
ready large number of men have
ioined the league and daily new
members are being received. The men
have arranged for trap shooting
and traps already have been set
and they expect some good work
along this line. many of its mem
bers being crack shots.
Plans have been completed for a
moonlight excursion which will be
given July 10.
The baseball club of this league
has made some progress this sea
son despite the fact that this is the
first season as an organization Its
members include Burn, F. Summers.
M:orin. Alexander, Jcrgensen, Wal
tiers. Sampson, Jones. Stickley. John
son. Kane, Sims, 'Meeks, Burd and
Wakefield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
ST. MARY'S EXCURSION

Another record crowd is expected to
attend the moonlight excursion or the
steamer St. Johns on Wednesday even
ing, July 2Sth The big success of the
Sunday School picnic few weeks ago
10 Marshall Hall encouraged the COM
mittee in charge to expect the big
gest crowd ever handled by this popu-
lar boat.
The boat will dock at the Norfolk
wharf foot of Prince street at $50
?. NJ.
\ high class jazz orchestra. is fea-
ture cf this trip. dancing and refresh
mcr.s and if possible some added
features which are in the hands OF
c. N. Horgan will be added to make
the rip more enjoyable. Tickets as
soon as printed will be on sale III many
Of the stores in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
Held for Grand Jury
Samuel Scrrcll Charged With the
Murder cf Ills Brother, Ar
raigncd Last Nigh;

Samuel Sorrcl. charged with
shooting and killing his brother.
Cherries Sorrcll. at an early hour
last Sunday morning, was brought
before the police court last night,
He was represented by MesSrs. ..
Frank Stuart and &. II. Smith.
Several white and colored persons
testified. The evidence varied in
important particulars. and the ac-
cused was held without bail for the
action Of the grand jury. Many
spectators were present at the in
vestigaticn.
Geo. Pettey. charged with drink
ing liquor ir public place, was re-
leascd vpor giving bail in the sum
of 500 fc. his appearance before
the grand jury.
II. II. lanes. charged with
transporting whisky, was released
unon giving bond IL the sum Of
s3no.
Several minor eases were disposed
Of at last nights session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
CHAITAUQUA AIDS PLAY
GROUNDS

The girls Of the Junior Chautau-
qua met the children Of the play
ground this motEing ard distributed
season tickets to the Chautaudua.
The committee is tryin% to see that
all children who are unable to pur-
chase season tickets may s"cur"
them.
The playground will b" transfer
red to the Chautauoua grounds this
week and with the aid Of The N
strvcto?s of that institution the
children will be taught many anus
ing and profitable occupations. Th"
backgrounds have been largely n"t-
q,cl.lzcG durin" these hot days The
grounds have been whipned into
shape and the children have been
enjoying themselves - the utmost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
New Yorker Nominated fer
Vice President by
Democrats
ONLY 38 YEARS OLD
Other Candidates Withdraw and As
sistant Secretary of Navy Chosen by
.tcclamatiOn

Auditorium San Francisco, Jaly I.
Franklin y. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. of New Ycrk,
was nominated Vice-Pres:dent candi-
date by :he Democratic convention yes
.arday afternoon.
1t WAS a stampede fram the time
MS name was placed in nomination.
The other candidates rushed to with
draw. the rules were suspended and
Roosevelt was nominated by acc!ama-
1ion.
Whcn the convention met at noon
and proceeded! 20 the completion Of
the ticket the leaders looked over the
field of avowed candidates for Vice
President and the paddock Of dark
horses and decided that they would Sc
lect an Eastern man identified with
the Administration. That eliminated
Secretary Of Agriculture Meredith an
Iowa man. at the start.
The choice finally narrowed down
10 Secretary Of State Colby and Mr..
Rco&event. Charles f. Murphy was in
clined to prefer Colby and 20 disap-
prove Roosevelt, who has been fight
INC Tammany, Brennan and others.
however. finally brought him round
to Roosevelt. and thai settled the mat
ter.
Gov. ]. NJ. Cox's running mate OF
the ticket is only 3S years old. He had
the support Of Tammany ard IaggalF'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-07-07
News of Potomac

Miss Heflin, of Del Ray, Mrs.
Nails. Miss Mary Nails, Mr.. Angus
King and Mr.. Thomas Rowen, Jr.,
OF Alexandria, have returned from
Linden, Va, where they spent Sun
day and Monday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Feagan and
little daughter, Margaret, who have
been visiting relatives in Baltimore,
Md. F.. returned to their home on Bel
font Avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. Herman Rayerman, of Car
roll Avenue. is confined to his bed
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Charles Suter.
of Duquesne. Pa, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Dixon, of Del Ray,
left Yesterday to visit Mr.. Suffers
mother in Harrisonburg, Va.
Mrs. Alex. McDonough, and little
son. john. and her sister. Miss Mary
Stafford, left today to visit relatives
in Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Mr.. Raymond Creel and family OF
Peyton Avenue. and Mrs. R. /.
Hardin and family left today for a
months stay at Chesapeake, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Feree, who
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Felter. OF Del Ray, returned
to their home yesterday in Pitts
burch. Pa.
Evsngelistic services will be held
at Del Ray Baptist Church, begin
ming Sunday. July the eleventh. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Mrs. Salter. of Baltimore. Md.
was the week end guest of Mrs.
F. p. HIT. of Lloyd Avenue.