davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

honor of Miss Mabel Boardman and
Mrs. Helen Gardner.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forest, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith,
chairman of the reception commit
tee, will be assisted by Miss Edna
J. Sheehy, Mrs. George w. John
stone, Miss Maude Lee, Mrs. Dennis
Connell. Mrs. Forrest Vrooman. Mrs.
Claude Bennett, Mrs. G. A. Lyon,
Mrs. John V. Barross. Mrs. James
Il. COlburn. Miss Bessie L. Wollard,
Miss Pansy Wilson, Miss Ruth Hal
penny, Mrs. A. a. SL.lle and Mrs.
Basil NJ. Manly.
Those who will receive with Mis-,
O'TooIe are: Mrs william f. Cham
berlain. first vice PRESIDENT: Mrs
George w. Eastment, second vice
PRESIDENT: Miss Ethel Bagley. Mrs.
A &. McClintock, Miss Aline Solo
mons. Mrs. Frank Bright, Miss Cor
nelia Lyme. Mrs. \. Leftwich Sim
clair. Dr. \. Frances Foye, Mrs,
Laura a. Bradley. Miss Myrtle Bum,
Mrs James Campbell Cantrill, Mrs,
Herman Gasch. Mrs. Adila Hen
driques. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. Fran
ces AXtrll. Mrs. William Hamilton
Bailey, Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs
James Carroll Frazier and Mrs.
Oscar Williamson.
Mrs. Cromwell Brook. OF Wash
| ingtOn. is at the Hotel Chatham
New York. Others from Washing
ton at the Chatham, are: Mr.. Charles
G. Grower and Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Paris.
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell. was hos
| tess on Tuesday afternoon for the
| Music Study Club of Herndon, Va
at its first meeting this season
! American Composers" was the sub
! ject Of the meeting and several Sc
! lections were given from Ameri'
! cans. Mrs. w. A. Thompson. jr.
rendering Midsummer Nights
! Dream" by Mendelssohn. who was
studied some time ago. Mrs. Annie
Robey Walker. president OF the
! club. played The Last Hope" by
GottsChalk; Mrs. william II. Dawson
sang The Rainbow" by Hardy; ant
/ Mrs George r. Bready played
| Good Night" by NeVin.
Mrs. Buell's rooms were artistic
! ally decorated with fall flowers
, She was assisted by Mrs. P. Bar
mum Buell. and Mrs. George F. Blu
ell.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Single Takers to Elect.

Reports on housing, rent laws and
tax exemption laws in Maryland
Pennsylyania and New York will be
received tonight by the Single Tax
Association at its annual meeting
and election of officers in the Public
Library at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

The longest name of any soldier
in the United States army during
wartime was Harry Adolph Thorn
as Richard Eugene Bullock. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

l.
the Secretary of Agriculture will en-
tertsin informally at her apartment
in Massachusetts avenue this after
noon in honor OF about 100 wounded
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Colby. wife of the Secretary
Of State has gone to New York for a
few days. The Secretary and his
private secretary. William II. Beck,
left yesterday for st. Louis and from
there will go to Chicago, arriving
there on Friday.
Nine. lie Breton, wife of the Am
bassador OF Argentina and her niece,
Miss Manuels Lloveras who have
\been abroad since early summer will
all from England on the Aquitania
N November 13 and are due in
Washington about November 20.
Yof the Bolivian government enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe st. Marks.
DR.. L. S Rowe. Director General
OF the Pan American Union has gone
to New York to deliver an address
on the work of the Pan American
Union before the convention of the
National Manufacturers Export As
sociation.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Ieddes and Sir Roderick and Lady
tones, who are visiting in Washing
-on, were the honor guests at a
small dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank b. Noyes gave last evening.
Mrs NOyes recently returned from
Maine. where she passed the
summer.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serb
ian Minister. who is in New York.
s expected back at the legation to-
morrow
DR.. W. H. de Beaufort. charge
a'affaires of the Netherlands Lega-
ton. will go to Chicago about the
hrst Of November to attend a con-
Terence Of the cOnsuls OF his coun-
try assigned to the United States
Later in the month he will go to
Boston to attend A banquet to be
given in connection with the cele-
oratiOn of the landing Of the May
iOwer.
Ut u II Andreae, commercial
ittache Of the Netherlands legation
will go to New York the first Of the
week for a few days and from there
o Pittsburgh, where he will make
an address.
DR.. ]. B. Hubrecht. secretary of
he Netherlands Legation. has gone
to New York to meet his mother
who is en- route from her home in
Holland tn spend the winter here
with him and his family.
Mrs. Richardson Gibson. who has
been at Paul Smiths. New York. for
some weeks. has Joined Mr.. Gibson
in New York City. where he has
been foF several weeks.
Miss Margaret Harding. who was
visiting Mrs. Archibald McCrea at
her cottage at the Hot Springs. Va
has returned to Washington. Her
, sister. Miss Alice Harding. who was
he geust OF Mr.. and Mrs. John P
story. jr., at their country place.
Whitehall, in Maryland has re-
. .urned- Mr.. and Mrs Story will re-
urn about the end Of the month
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
EBERLES GIVE NCHEON
FOR GUESTS FROM LONDON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Eberle
were hosts at luncheon yesterday
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Hughes. of London. The guests in
Cluded DR.. Henry Allen Cooper. Miss
Williams, of Birmingham. Ala, and
Mrs. Harry Etzler
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Flood, will go to their country place
in Virginia for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vernon Beall,
of Rockville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Eva
NJ. Beall, to Hugh o. MCKinnie, OF
this city. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Wagner, OF
Buffalo, are at the Hotel Washing
ton for a lew days.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Nine. lie Breton, wife of the Am
bassador OF Argentina and her niece,
Miss Manuels LlOveras who have
\been abroad since early summer will
ail from England on the Aquitania
IN November 13 and are due in
Washington about November 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
COLLEGE wOMEN's CLUB TO
GIVE CARD PARTY.


There will be a card party in the
garden of the College Women's
Club, Saturday. October 6, at 2:3O.
Mrs. Dufour. 1862 Mintwood place,
is in charge.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore A. Bald
win expect to leave Washington
about the middle of next week. Col.
Baldwin having been detailed for
duty at Ross Field. Cal. Their
daughter. Miss Betty Baldwin. has
gone to the Country School at War
rentOn, Va.
Miss Jane Carmichael, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Roderick Carmich-
ael, was hostess yesterday at a
luncheon for Miss Marian Kutz,
daughter of Col and Mrs. Charles
W. Kutz, whose marriage to Capt.
Lewis Tenney Ross will take place
Saturday. The guests included Miss
Kutz. Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss
Caroline Henry, Miss Katherine
Shaw, Miss Catherine Coles, Miss
Julia Hume. Miss Helm Sinclair
and Miss Frances Peck.
Maj. Robert J. Foster has been
relieved from duty in the office OF
the surgeon general in this city and
ordered to COblenz. Germany. where
he will relieve First Lieut.. SolOn b.
Renshaw, who will return to this
country Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Carlos ArmayO, confidential agent
Yof the Bolivian government enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe St Marks
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Harry Et2ler-
Commander Garrett l.. Schuyler
L. S. ", has been detached from the
Office of the naval staff representa-
tives in London. England. and ord
cred to Washington for duty in the
office of the navy intelligence.
Mrs. Ralph l.. Sabin entertained
at luncheon yesterday, followed by
bridge at her home in MacOmh
street in honor Of her guest. Mrs.
Brownson Lyman. OF Hastings, Neb
The guests numbered thirty-twO.
Miss Mary O'TOolc. president,
members of the Board of Governors
and the reception committee will re-
ceive at the reception to be given
this evening at the clubhouse in
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

DR.. L. S. Rowe. Director General
OF the Pan American Union has gone
to New York to deliver an address
on the work of the Pan American
Union before the convention of the
National Manufacturers Export AS
socistion.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Colby. wife Of the Secretary
Of State has gone to New York for a
few days. The Secretary and his
private secretary. William II. Beck,
left yesterday for st. Louis and from
there will go to Chicago, arriving
there on Friday
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mere diths Entertain Vets
English Visitors Dined
By e. c. pRuM-HUNT.

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture will en-
tertain informally at her apartment
in Massachusetts avenue this after
noon in honor OF about 160 wounded
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Cromwell Brook. Of Wash
ington. is at the Hotel Chatham.
New York. Others from Washing
ton at the Chatham, are: Mr.. Charles
G. Grower and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Paris.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

DR. d Fl. Andreae, commercial
ittache Of the Netherlands Legation"
will go to New York the first Of the
week for few days and from there
% Pittsburgh, where he will make
an address.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Dr.. J. E. Hubrecht. secretary of
he Netherlands Legation. has gone
to New York to meet his mother,
who is en- route from her home in
Holland tn spend the winter her,
with him and his family.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Nine GrOuitch, wife of the Serb
ian Minister. who is in New York,
s expected back at the legation to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. Richardson Gibson. who has
been at Paul Smiths, New York. for
some weeks. has Joined Mr.. Gibson
in New York City. where he has
been for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Mrs. James NJ. Green will enter
tain at a luncheon October q in
compliment to Mrs. Maddox, Of At
lanta, Ga.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

Wilson here There is much similarity
between Caillaux and Giolitti and the
condition of their respective countries,
and many observers have been predicting
Caillaux as the coming man of the hour
in France ever since the French senate
lacked courage to make his efforts for
peace in 1917 a reasonable offense
The return of Giolitti in Italy means
a reputation of the men made by the
war. But inasmuch as the men made
by the war in Europe seem to be driving
their respective countries nearer and
nearer the brink Of business disaster, with
wild profiteering and Imperialism, per-
haps the recent traitors are the one dis
tinct hope of salvation, Italian nobility
and middle classes may have rallied
around the despised Giolitti to save
themselves from revolution.
Similarly, La Toilette, the much
abused Senator from Wisconsin, may be
called upon to save this country.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
irish People Want Freedom.

Out Of total of 500 Offices to be filled
IN county governments in Ireland the
Sim telners, as distinct party, capt
ured 525. The combined forces of the
Sim Feiners, Labor and Nationalist
parties captured $50 seats. There was
an agreement between the Sim Fein and
Labor parties in Leinster, Munster and
fConnaught not to oppose each other but
to unite so that the pcople could express
themselves for or against British rule.
And they did express themselves against
British rule by large majorities.
British government agents, of course
have much to say about lawlessness in
Ireland and explain the presence of an
army of occupation as means of main
talnlng law and order. They may be
maintaining the law and order of the
British empire and some will maintain
that this is the proper thing to do, but
no one can honestly maintain that the
British forces are upholding the law and
order the democracy, because the people
of Ireland have voted many times by
large majorities against British rule.
Perhaps many good English Christians
can now appreciate as never before how
hard it must have been for Pharoah to
letlthe people of Israel 20.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
SIDELIGHTS ON THE REPUBLIC
AN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

According to William Marion Reedy
Of "Reedy's Mirror" the plutes under
wrote and the journalists have over
written the Republican National Con-
vention. There was an absence of en-
thuslasm and also an absence of people
too. Of the 100000 visitors expected
less than $4,000 put in an appearance.
"The nota bilities were not conspicu-
ously visible most of the time and no.
body knew anything of what was going
to happen. The national committee
men were out of it, because the United
States Senators were in charge and no
body else seemed to have anything to
say or to suggest. 3.
1T was evident from the start that the
League plank would be elastic to placate
the irreconcilables and the reservations
lists. When it came, it was elastic. /
don't know what the Legaue plank
means. 1t has a general negative tone
but it does not shut the door on the re-,
servationist. It only shut out Johnson,
from the nomination and that settled
him as factor, because he had pledged
himself not to bolt if defeated.
"The best known political journalist
in the United States had it all sized UP,
as he told me in the Auditorium Wednes-
day evening: It's all framed up. Wall
Street is her strong, at the Blackstone
Schwa5 and all the rest of them. The
balloting will go to the tenth or twelfth
ballot and that will settle it. The bunch
is agreed on two things: a League plank
facing both ways to no League, and
League with reservations; second that
neither Wood nor Lowden nor johnson
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

The ''hello girls Of the New Ulm
Rural Telephone Co. were entertained at
a delightful social at the home of DR.
and Mrs. O. J. Seifert one evening last
week. All present enjoyed a very
Miss Gladys Grussendorf is enjoying
the summer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Grussen-
dorf, here, having returned to New Ulm
from Minneapolis, where she completed
her studies in the School CT Music.
The Fourth Of July will again be cele-,
brated at the Catholic Park here. Ar
rangements are being made for the usual
big event. There will be amusements of
various kinds and refreshments will be
served during the day.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

If any one should tell you that a
nation spends 80 per cent of it's entire
revenue for past and future wars you
would be inclined to doubt it. If as
sured that this was nevertheless the, case,
you would naturally jump to the con-
clusion that only a militaristic nation
like Germany or possibly France Italy
or Great Britain would spend 80 cents
of every dollar the tax payers paid to the
government, for war purposes. No,
kind reader, it is none of the European
nations that are spending such vast
sums. 1t is our own country that is SO
pTofligate with the taxpayers money.
And what is more, only one cent of every
dollar paid in taxes is spent on research,
education and development work, in
Guiding the care of the public health.
Annually our government collects on an
average Of $50 from each inhabitant for
its expenses. What are you going to
do about this, Mr.. Taxpayer? Are you
going to sit idly by and have this looting
of our Treasury continue for de-
structive work or are you going to pro-
test IN such a manner that your repre-
sentatives will find it to their interest
to adopt budget system, cutting out all
unnecessary expenses, especially for
war purposes and after having adopted
such budget system, strictly adhere
to it?
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23

.=.
Miss Anna Liebl has returned to her
home at Fairfax, following a pleasant
visit in New Ulm.
Miss Theresa Wiedl has returned to
New Ulm from Sleepy Eye where she
visited her friend, Miss Katherine Au-
gustine, for few days
F. P. Zschunke left for St. Paul, last
Tuesday, to join the members of the
Osman Temple there for the trip to Port
land, Ore, to attend the national meet
ing of the Shriners. He is member of
the Osman band. The delegation will
return to the Twin Cities July l. Mrs.
Zschunke and daughter, Gretchen, ac-
companied Mr.. Zschunke as far as ST.
Paul.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
A Picture OF Old Russia.

Picture, if you can, in your minds eye,
a peaceful little city, the suburb of
large manufacturing center. All is quiet,
people are going along the streets on their
lawful errands, or standing in front of
their places of business, doing nothing
contrary to law.
A slight shifting of the scenes and we
see Cossacks on horseback, of course;
come down the street at breakneck speed,
cursing and attacking the innocent, law,
abiding men; women and children! They
tear down and trample on the sacred
emblem of their country the emblem
for which thousands have fought and
died-and shout: 'To hell with the
flag"
Homes are entered and men and women
are dragged thereform, placed under
arrest, jailed, tried and convicted with
out the slightest regard for the existing
law or for the personal rights of the
Cossacks' victims. In order to vary
their pastime bit, the Cossacks take
men and women from their very beds,
and, not even permitting them to dress,
drag them to jail, where they are kept
for several days, whereupon the un-
fortunates are compelled to pay fine
on top of the indignities that are heaped
upon them.
Men and women are not even safe to
attend religious services The Coas-
sacks attack them on the very steps
of the Temple of God as they come out
of church on Sunday. Little children
are driven upon with horses by the Cos
sacks as they stand in the school yard
We could go on citing more incidents
of the same or similar blood-curdling
nature, but enough! 1t remains only
to add that the above picture of Old
Russia was enacted, not in the realms of
the deposed Tsar, but, with slight varia-
tlons, at Clarion, Homestead, Nc
Keesport, Braddock, Woodlawn, Donora,
Monessen and other communities in
Western Pennsylvania. According to
sworn statements submitted to Gov.
Sproul by James H. Maurer, president
of the Pennsylvania State Federation
of Labor. The Cossacks referred to
were not, in fact, murderous hirelings of
the Tsar, but rather members of the
Pennsylvania State Constabulary. The
flag mentioned was not "red" flag, but
the Star Spangled Banner.
Socialism, Anarchy, Bolshevism, I.
W. W.'ism and all the other radical
lsms together never committed the brutal
crueltles, enumerated above, which, to-
gether with many others, were com
mitted under the guise of claw and order"
in Western Pennsylvania And till
some people profess to be surprised at
the huge wave of social unrust that is
sweeping the country Restore the
peoples constitutional rights and give
them back their liberties, and we venture
the statement that much Of the present
social unrest will vanish as the mist of
night before the rising sun.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
PrOsperitA WObbZes

Disquieting news filters from Detroit,
erstwhile the country's most prosperous
industrial center, the home of the highest
wages. 1t is news of a shutting down of
great factories and of the departure
from the city of high class mechanics
and their families in trainloads. The
boom is fizzled The condition is said
to be due to a restriction of the use of
steel in the automobile and related in
dustries. The steel is needed in the
manufacture of things more necessary
than the pleasure vehicle. The restric-
tion of credit by the banks has some
thing to do with the slump also. But
it all amounts to this, that the peak of
prosperity has passed. And the quality
cf the prosperity shows itself in the fact
that most of the highly paid workers
now leaving Detroit do so with little more
than enough to pay their railroad fare.
There are signs that this condition is
coming in other cities. The prospects
of decreased food production are alarm
ing. There may be bread-lines in the
big cities this winter. The daily papers
are saying nothing about this. The
politicians are doing nothing. The
government is paralyzed or narcotized.
1t has no head and no coordination.
The departments mark time or quarrel
among themselves. We are in for very
hard times before very long. They will
be all the harder, because the govern
ment has no interest in the great ques-
tions of trade and industry, being con-
cerned only with vast and vague po-
lltlcal policies of international humani-
tarianism.
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
TRAITORS OF Yesterdoy.

Gtdt GlodlltfNs return to power in Italy is
significant t Of Of the turn Of affairs in that
war dlslocated if not wrecked country.
He was prime minister before the war and
fell because he took the position that
Italy could gain nothing by war and he
never altered that opinion in spite Of the
great pressure that was brought on him
during the conflict.
A hostile reviewer compares his re-
turn to the position as prime minister
as similar to return of Caillaux, who
has spent two years in prison on a
treason charge to leadership in France
or the substitution of La Toilette for
New Ulm review., 1920-06-23
ELECTED HONORARY MEMBER,

. : J q Il 4 s. .ar
At the annual convention Of the Min
nesota State Firemen's Associa ton, held
at Moorhead on Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF last week, Fred. w 9Brust, for
many years member of the local Fire
Department, was elected an honorary
member OF the State Association, re-
celving a handsome bronze membership
medal. At every state convention a
!. member Of the loc al Fire Department is
e elected ansNhonorary member Of the
Associations. II
The New Ulm Department was repre-
esnted at the state convention by Emil
Wicherski, Roman Brust and Fred.
Loesch as delegates. They returned to
this city Thursday. &