davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
French. Wednesday. pm, at 1417

French. Wednesday. pm. at 1417
Massachusetts avenue.
Parliamentary law, Tuesday. 10:45,
with Mrs. Campbell at the Mendoza,
Mrs. Bethel will lead. Subject: In
cidental Motions"
The Argyle Study Club met Monday
with Mrs. Charles G.. Morgan, 1909
Emerson street.
A book review was given by Mrs
Frank A. Burgr and current events
were discussed, followed by a social
hour.
Mrs. Edward E. Norwood. 1419 Gal
February 16.
Anthony Lcague.-Oliver Hoyem
of the District bureau national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor.
spoke of the npeal system of the Dis
trict, Wednesday afternoon at league
headquarters. 2007 Columbia road.
| Mrs Florence Lyon will give dra-
matte recitations. with piano accom- =
p..niment by Mrs. Dorothy Burch,
Wednesday at p. m.
Mrs Anne +. Hendley. president OF
the league, was elected delegate to
the first convention of the League of
Woman Voters, to be held in go
this week.
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul will continue
her illustrated talks on the Bible to-
morrow evening at s o'clock. The
pubiic is invited to all meetings of
the league.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

weekly ene rdn,as through iSa Febfuary a list Of
periodicals. arranged by subject The
entire @ 1ss resources Of the library. :!
The lists will be reprinted at the end i
Of the month in the library's monthly
tanned free at the library. or will he
sent by mail for Is cents year.
Electricity.
Electric Journal Electric Railway Journal.
Electric Traction. Electrical Experimental.
Electrical world. General Electric Review.
Journal Of Electricity.
Engineering.
Engineering and Contracting. Engineering
and Mining Journal Engineering News Record
Engineers Club Of st Louis Journal. Everyday
Engineering Magazine, Highway Engineer and
Contractor. Industrial Management. Mechanical
Engineering. Municipal Journal and Pubic
Works. National Engineer, Power. Safety En-
gineering
, Finance.
Annalist. business Digest and Investment
Weekly. Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
/ Federal Reserve Bulletin, Forbes Magazine,
, Nations Business, Straus' Investors Magazine.
/ French.
| Les Annales La France. France -Etats -UnIs.
France Nouvelle. LIllustration. lie Livre Con-
, temporain. Revue des Deu1 Mondes. La Revue
Hebdomadaire.
Home Economics.
American Cookery. Forecast. Journal of
Home Economics, Modern Priscilla, Nationa,
Laundry Journal. Table Talk. Textile World
! Journal. Textiles
, Interior Decoration and Furniture.
! American Carpet and Upholstery Journa.
| Decorative Furnisher, Good Furniture. Grand
Rapids Furniture Record, House Beautiful.
| General
| American Magazine. American Red Cross
| Magazine, Canadian Magazine, Century, Col
lier's, Everybody's. Graphic with supplement)
, Harper's Monthly. Illustrated London News
| Illustrated Review, Leslies Weekly, Living
| Age. Metropolitan Magazine. Mid-Pachc Month
! ly. Munseys. National Magazine, North Amer
| lean Review. Overland Monthly, Saturday
Evening Post. Scribner's, Sunset, Times, Lon
don with supplemenO.
History.
American Historical Review. Daughters of
| the American Revolution Magazine Historical
Outlook, Journal Of Negro History.
| Humorous.
Life. Punch.
Hygiene and Public Health.
American Journal Of Public Health, Mental
Hygiene, Physical Culture Magazine, Social
Hygiene.
Juvenile.
Boys Life, st. Nicholas. Youths Companion
Labor.
American Child formerly Child Labor Bulle-
tinl. American Federation Of Labor Weekly
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Library and photographed.

News Letter. American Federationist. Amer
lean Labor Legislation Review. Federal I'm
ployee. Trades Unionist.
Library and Bibliographical.
Agricultural Index. American Library Asso-
citation Bulletin. Book Review Digest. Eookiist,
Bulletin of photography. Cumulative Book
Index. Engineering Index. Industrial Arts
Index, Librarian. Library, Library Association
Record. Library Journal, Library World. Public
Libraries. Publishers Circular. Publisher S
Weekly. Readers Guide to Periodical Litera-
ture. Readers Guide (supplementl, Special
Libraries, Wilson Bulletin.
Literary.
Atheneum. Atlantic Monthly, Blackwood S
Bookman. Bookman English. Catholic World.
Contemporary Review. Dial. Edinburgh Review.
Editor English Review. Everyman QEnglish)
Fortnightly Review New York Times Book
Review, Nineteenth Century. Notes ana
Queries. Poetore, Poetry, Quarterly Review.
Sewapee Review. South Atlantic Quarterly.
SpectptSr Yale Revew.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

FrfendAhip Branch Of sunshine anu
Community society met Monday at the
home of Mrs. Arthur b. Hayes. with
Mrs. f. O. Bedford as hostess. Ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Howard
l.. Hodgkins and Mrs. Ella s. knight,
who were special guests. The name
of Mrs. +. r. Woodson was presented
for membership. The society has
made extensive plans for charitable
and school work curing the spring
months. program was arranged for
"Wednesday evening with refreshments
at the Aged Women's Home in
Georgetown. The next meeting VIII
he with Mrs. George E. Hebbard. 1919
Belmont street.
The George Washington University
Section of the College WOmen's Club
will be hostess at a reception at the
clubhouse tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Miss Emile Louise White
will receive and DR.. Louise Taylor
Jones will speak on Experiences
With the Wellesley Unit in France"
DR.. Van SchaicR addressed the
guests at the club luncheon Saturday
| on the school situation.
Miss Laura Buffum gave an exhi-
bition of interior decoration as op-
posed to ornamentation at the last
meeting of the club.
| PetwOrth Womcn's CluIA-The Feb
ruary meeting of the Petworth
Women's Club, held last Monday
| night was of more than usu9i in
| tcfest owing to the report on school
Evening star., 1920-02-08

miraI'' Illustrated. New York:
ID. Appleton < Co.
Capt. Moores story opens with that
Joyous day in Washington when, un-
der orders he slid his spurred heels
from the government desk to make
ready for the intelligence service in
Siberia. The story ends foreboding-
ly: I'VE must understand Asia-or
our children's children will wash the
pots in Asiatic scuIleries." Between
these two points is the body Of per-
sonal observation and experience that
ice assignments. This experience OBJ
jectifies itself in a picture of Si-
beria-sprawling. chaotic. ignorant,
self-willed. unstable-ready but un-
wieldy tool of revolutionist. boil
Shevik, patriot or imperialist. Upon
the work of the expeditionary force.
Making generous allowance for the
very numeous and very real diff
culties facing this force. he describes
expected of it had there been a di-
rective policy to support it. Lack
ing this. the work of the American
expeditionary force in Asia presents
sad picture of waste and a sadder
one of distrrst on the part of the
pose is not to criticise America in
the war. Rather is it to present to
readers the picture Of peasant ST.
IBERIA. the great bulk Of the Siberian
people. as ne dealt with them daily
In the business that he had in hand.
Vt is by incidence mainly that the
futility of the expedition comes to
tn" front a full experience, keen
observation. good background OF
political and military knowledge tc
give value to impressions meet the
spi, ted manner of this writer to
form highly informing and inter-
esting study of the Siberian situation.
CAUGHT BY THE TURKS. BY Fran
els Yeats-Brown. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
If pure romancer had written this
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Hygiene and Public Health.

American Child formerly Child Labor Bulle-
.in), American Federation Of Labor Weekly
Evening star., 1920-02-08

The Short story Club.-The Febru-
airy program will be in charge of Mrs.
II J. Hohiinger. Mrs. c. Austin Thom-
as having directed the January meet
ing. which was held at the club par
,or., 522 9th street.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
History.

American Historical Review Daughters of
the American Revolution Magazine Historical
Outlook, Journal Of Negro History.
Humorous.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

News Letter. American Federationist. Amer
lean Labor Legislation Review. Federal I'm
nlnyee. Trades CDiOniSt.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
1t. COL. KUTZ SLATED
FOR ARMY PROMOTION

Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Kutz, Dis
trtct Engineer Commissioner and
chairman of the Public Utilities Com
mission, Is in line for a promotion
to colonel. His nomination was sent
by the President to the Senate We'd
nesday. Confirmation is expected be-
fore adjournment.
Colonel Kutz qualified for the high
er rakn several months ago when he
appeared before the army promotion
board in New York.
Colonel Kutz became District Com
missioner in 1914. He was in France
for one year during the war, but
since returning in 1918 has continued
to occupy the post in the District
building.
He is from Reading, Pa, and grad
uated second in the class OF 1893 at
West Point. After serving three
years with the engineer battalion at
Willets Point. N. Y, he assisted in
the construction of fortifcations at
Fort Monroe, Va, at Portland, Maine,
and at Baltimore. Md.
In 1911, he was sent to Manila and
II was partly in recognition OF his
services in connection with the build
ing OF the defenses OF Manila Bay
and Subig Bay that he was transfer
rcd to -NashinRtoa. ta.----
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
SISTER FAUST|NA
IS BURIED TODAY
Bishop Thomas n. Shahan Of
fiCiates-Was Nurse at
Georgetown Hospital.

The funeral OF Sister Faustina, OF
the order OF st. Francis. who died
Wednesday. and who for the past
nve years had been stationed al
Georgetown University Hospital, was
held this morning from the hospital
chapel at 0 o'clock.
The Rev. NJ. J. Brown. OF Philadel-
phia. cousin OF Sister Faustina, ceie-
brated the high mass OF requiem.
Bishop Thomas II. Shahan. OF Cath
Ollie University, was seated In the
sanctuary. and pronounced the abso-
luton.
Seated In the sanctuary OF the
chapel with Bishop Shahan were the
following priests: Rev. j. Is. Creedon.
president of Georgetown University;
Rev. Edward Brock, s. j.: Rev. Gard
ner Causey, S. j.: Monsignor Henry.
OF Catholic University; Monsignor
McKenna, OF Catholic University;
Thomas J. Love, y. j.: J. J. Eanguth.
$. j.. and John y. Smith. 5. j., OF
Georgetown University.
The pallbearers were DR.. John Shu-
grue and DR.. Charles McAneany, OF
Georgetown University Hospital. and
Edward Mack, G. Hubert Derriveaux.
John Il. McQuade and John +. Dez-
Zell. students OF Georgetown Univer-
sity, who represented the >. A. L. {.
Of the college.
Services at the grave in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery were conducted by the Rev.
j. B. Creedon.
A delegation OF sisters from
Georgetown Hospital, Trinity School,
Visitation Convent and Baltimore
were present at the funeral. Colonel
Arthur. superintendent of the George
town Medical College; Dean George
NJ. kober and DIR. John T. Moran,
representing the medical school. at
tended the funeral ceremony.
The music for the mass was sung
by combined choir. composed OF sis
ters from the Georgetown Hospital
and Trinity School.
Sister Faustina received CONNIE nda-
tions from the Pope because OF her
work during the influenza epidemic
at Camp Dix. n. J. During the S. A.
T. G. occupation at Georgetown Uni
versity, she was in charge OF the in
firmary and il was due to her zeal
and care that not one of the seven
hundred Georgetown soldiers died
with the flu.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Is U.S.. SENATORS WANT
TO OCCUPY WHITE HOUSE
Capital Wiseacres Insist X. I. Gov
ernOr's Estimate of IL Is
One Short.

Political wiseacrcs at the Capitol
today insist Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman. of Rhode Island, is all
wrong when he says, there are
twelve United states Senators who
aspire to the Presidency at this very
moment"
The political prophets claim there
are thirteen Senators ready to sac
rifice themselves for their party. and
make the race for the White House.
AS proof of this statement the
dopesters present the following list
OF csndidates-active and passive:
Hiram Johnson, of California
Warren G.. Harding, of Ohio.
Philander c. Knox, of PNnnsylvanis.
Miles PoindeNter, of Washington.
Joseph ]. France. of Maryland.
Arthur Capper. of Kansas.
Robert NJ. LaFollette. of Wisconsin.
James II. Watson, of Indiana.
Frank Il. Kellogg, of Minnesota.
Irvine l.. Lenroot. OF Wisconsin.
william T.. Borah, of Idaho.
Howard Sutherland.$pf West Vir-
ginia.
Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Massachu-
setts
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
WOMEN OPEN WAR
ON c. 0..P. FORCES
Suffrage Vanguard Reaches
Chicago and Prepares to
Besiege Convention. .

CHICAGO, June 5.--Led by Miss
Alice Paul, president of the National
Woman's Party. suffrage workers
from all over the country arrived in
Chicago yesterday and opened war on
the Republican National Convention.
As starter for the feminine con-
vention rampage, which is to reach
it's climax later, when delegations of
suffrage workers begin picketing the
Coliseum, the women began fitting
UP a woman's party shop. directly op-
posite the convention building, with
hundreds of banners denouncing the
Republicans for their suffrage tactics
On Tuesday, the women intend to
stretch giant banner in front Of
the Coliseum, accusing the Republican
party of defeating suffrage in Della
ware and blocking 1t In Vermont and
Connecticut.
1--WE won't try to get into the
Coliseum, but we will stand outside
and tell the world how the Repub-
lican party has fought suffrage" de-
clared Miss Paul.
Among the women who are to
serve as convention pickets will be
Mrs. Mary Ingham, of Pennsylvania; /;
Mrs. Toscon Bennett, OF Connecticut:
Miss Millian Kerr, Of Colorado, and
Mrs. Rhoda Kellogg, OF Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
DENOUNCE MOSES FOR
"STEAM ROLLER" CHARGE
ny GEORGE Il. HOLMES.

CHICAGO, June 5.-"Amazed and
outraged" the Republican National
Committee arose in it's wrath today
and roundly condemned Senator
George II. Moses, one OF the Wood
managers. for making a statement
last night asserting that the commit.
tee was steam rollering" the Wood
delegates from Southern States. All
factions OF the committee joined in
field day Of denunciation of the
New Hampshire Senator for his
startling assertions.
General Woods managers and sym
pnthisers who nrc members Of the
committee were equally vigorous wIt.-
the proponents OF Governor Lovden
md senator johnson in termIns the
Moses statement on outrageous rs
scrtior.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
HITCHCOCK TO DIRECT
WOOD BOOM ON FLOOR

CHICAGO, June 5.-The selection OF
former Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock to lead the forces of Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood at the convention,
decided upon at a meeting OF the
Wood managers. was generally COM
mented on here today as a good
stroke.
1t came as no surprise, as the gen.
cral some time ago announced each
man in his organization had his own
particular work cut out for him, and
Hftchcock's experience dictated his
appointment as Woods marshal at
the convention.
Col. William c. Proctor. OF Cincin-
natl, remains as campaign manager,
General Wood declared.
There is not the slightest inten-
tion to make any change" he said.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GLASS 1OAAVE'
WILSON'S WHIP.
To Garry Presidents Views to.
Conyention-May Be White
House Choice.
ny DAVID VI. CHURCH,
International News Service.

Senator Carter Glass, a potental
Presidential candidate, Will be one OF
President Wilson's representative at
the San Francisco Convention, II was
learned today.
According to information In White
House circles. the President VIII de-
pend largely on Glass and secretary
OF the Interior John Barton Payne u
execute his orders on the floor OF the
Democratic convention.
Glass, IL was learned, ALREADY is
"loaded for bear The virginia
Senator has prepared a lengthy speech
which he will deliver in the conyen-
ton in answer to any attack which
may be made upon the Administrator
of President wilson 1t Is understood
Glass is particularly well prepared
to answer william Jennings Bryan on
the peace treaty question. Ihe fresi-
dent has given Glass full value or MS
views on the treaty, and Class Is sara
TO have prepared powertui argu-
ment for the convention going upon
record as favorinG immediate ratinca-,
tion of the treaty with nothing fur-
ther than interpretative reservations
Mind Travels with wilson's.
While the White House maintains
nm amazing political silence, there Is
considerable speculation hcle 40 ="
the possibility of the President III
dorsinE Glass as his choice FOR the
nomination. Glass has the pieuseu
support of the Virginia delegation
but his friends declare he is not con-
sidering himself as candidate at
present 1t is pointed out, however
that IL events come to turn where
the President finds 1t essential TO
enter a. candidate of his own choosing
he may select the Virginia Senator
who has shown an amozing ability TO
make his mind go along with that OF
the Chief Executive.
1t was Glass who was the chiet rae
tor in the building OF the virginia
Democratic platform, which was IN
dorsed by the President, and II Is uh-
derstood Glass will insist upon that
nlatform being followed largely by
the San Francisco conclaVe.
Think McAdoO Don't Want IL.
PAYNE is mentioned as a likely can
didate with Presidential support, put
he has plans which may carry MN
away from the convention before IL
has ended and may not be available at
the psychological moment.
1t is generally understood the
President is of the. opinion that MS
son-in-law. William G. McAdoo. Is
not desirous Of the nomination.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
GRADUATION FESTIVITIES
CONTINUING AT G. W. U.

George Washington University is
continuing it's commencement season
festivities today. Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternity is observing graduates
day, Sigma Kappa is holding it's an
nual picnic, and Sigma Phi Epsilon
will hold it's graduate smoker to-
night. Kappa Sigma and Theta Delta
Chi held farewell dances last night.
The series of social events Will
continue next week. Delta Tau Delta
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give
dances Monday night, and Sigma
Kappa will hold a joint meeting and
supper.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
by LEE ELLMAkER,
International News Service.

Congress adjourns at 1 o'clock this
afternoon until the first Monday IN
December, unless convened in extra
ordinary session by the President be-
fore that time.
Before adJourning, the return OF all
the civilian activities OF the Govern
ment to a peace basis is the aim OF
the Senate and House leaders. The
last measure TO that end, the repeal OF
all war legislation except the trading
with the enemy act and the Lever
food control act. is scheduled for final
passage before the hour OF adjourn
ment.
During the present session. Con-
gress has provided for:
The return of the railroads to the
private owners.
Establishment OF railroad legisla-
tion guaranteeing dividends TO the
railroads to be fixed by rate adjust
ment by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Legislation for the opening OF the
water power resources of country for
private development under Govern
ment control.
Reorganization of the army and
military system.
Refusal to grant the President
power to enter into negotiations for
the establishment of mandate
over Armenia.
Reconsidered the Versailles treaty
of peace in the Senate on February
and defeated 1t for the second time
on March 10. Sent 1t rejected to the
President.
Passed legislation providing for
the resumption OF state of peace,
which was vetoed by the President.
Failed to pass it over the Presidents
veto.
Increased salaries for postal en-
ployes approximately 20 per cent.
Passed oil land leasing legislation.
Passed bill for sale of merchant ma
rine.
Minimum wage legislation for Gov
ernment employees was sidetracked.
Appropriation bills totaling S2,1S9,-
OOO. 900 were passed to operate the de-
partments and functions OF the civil.
military. and naval arms of the Gov
ernment for the fiscal year beginning
July l.
Soldiers aid legislation was passed
by the House.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
BY SENATOR $. L. SUTHERLAND
Of West Virginia.

Having received the esnphatic
Endorsement OF the Republicans
Of West Virginia after Il contest
with one Of the candidate for the
Presidency. Gen. Leonard Wood,
my name will Represented to the
national convention at Chicago
ms "a candidate for the Presidency.
My candidacy did not originate
with me. IL was fOstercd by dis
interested friends, even against
py earnest protest. No paid
agent anywhere prOpaEated IL,
nor shall any do SO at Chicago.
1t is. however, vastly more
important 10 the country md To
the Republican party that the
most appropriate and fitting NOM
inatiOn he made ut Chicago than
that amy particular candidate he
permitted 10 realize his ambition
in that direction. The Interest
Of the nation and Of the party
should he paramount. Selfish
desire must yield 20 The public
veal. want To see the very
best man In the purty nominated.
Whoever shall be selected will
have received the highest compii-
mcnt our party can pay. Every
candidate. I nn, sure. will accept
the dictum OF the convention, not
only with good grace. but with
enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
.DM.W|NTERHA[TER
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Member Of Navy General Board
Succumbs at Hospital-Wife
Seriously III.

Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter
halter, United States navy. died today
at the Naval Hospital. following a
brief illness OF pneumonia. He was
born in Detroit. Mich, and formerly
was In command Of the Asiatic fleet.
Rear Admiral Winterhalter was
born in 1856. and was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1877. and was
made an ensign in 1880.
During the Spanish-American war
he served on the Philadelphia. Later
he was put In command OF the de-
stroyer Paducah. Admiral Winter
halter also commanded the Naval OBJ
servatory here and was in charge OF
the photographic Office OF the Navy
Department in 190S-l900.
In 1910 he commanded the battle
ship Louisiana, and the next year ne
was appointed to the general board OF
the Navy Department. He served on
the board until 1915, when he was ap
pointed commander of the Asiatic
fleet, with the rank of rear admiral.
In 1917 he was reappointed to the
general board of the navy, and was
serving on the board until the time
of his illness.
Admiral Winterhalter resided in
Florence Court. He was detailed to
represent the United States at the
coronation of the Emperor of Japan.
His wife accompanied him. and they
were both decorated by the newly
crowned Emperor.
Admiral Winterhalter IL survived
by his wife, who is seriously i'll. She
formerly was Miss Helen Duvoray,
and was at one time on the stage as
an associate of John Drew, Ada Re-
han, Mrs. Gilbert and other prominent
actors and actresses.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
BLakeley Coughlin III
When Stolen, Mother
On Verge of Collapse

which his parents were sleeping, carly
Wednesday morning.
Although a woman who was en-
ployed for several days as cook in
the Coughlins' handsome suburban
residence and a man with whom she
has been on friendly terms are being
detained by the police as suspects in
the kidnapping case, the authorities
admit that as yet they are without
definite clues as to the abductors.
1t became known today that at the
time the baby was stolen he was
threatened with congestion of the
lungs, and that its parents had plan
ned trip to the Pocomo mountains
to aid in his recovery. In view of
this fact, Mrs. Coughlin is practically
on the verge of a physical and mental
collapse, fearing her baby, not re-
ceivinE the proper care. may die in
the hands of the kidnapers.