davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
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The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Held for $500 Theft.

Thomas Summer Delaney. colored.
% years old. OF 1900 Kingman place
northwest, employed in the shipping
department Of a local department
store. was, arrested yesterday
charged by John R. Palmer. store
manager. with stealing $500 in bills
Detective sergeants yermiilion and
Grant arrested Delaney. on whom
they say they found $500 in bills.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Freed Of Mstrieide Charre.

Buffalo. n. Y. May s.-John Ed
ward Teiper. accused Of the murder
Of his mother near here the night
Of January 80. 1916, was found not
guilty by a jury today. The jury
had been out since Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MISS LULU M'CABE's
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

their daughter. Lulu Mignonne, to
Walter C. Zirpel. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Zirpel. $500 Thirteenth
street northwest. The wedding will
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
W. K. Vanderbilt Improves.

Paris, May 3.-The condition of
W. X. Vanderbilt. whose illness
alarmed his relatives a few days
ago, was today declared to be much
improved. His doctors are In con-
slant attendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

take place on Tuesday. May 25. Miss
McCabe Is a graduate Of George
Washington University. and q mem
ber Of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
She is a soprano singer and has
been presented In recital here by
Mrs. Douglass Gresham Miller. She
has made her home for the past
three years with DR.. Percy Hick-
ling's family. at 1904 Rhode Island
avenue.
Mr.. Zirpel is a graduate OF the
University of Pennsylvania, and a
Sigma Phi Sigma. Judge and Mrs.
McCabe will arrive in a few days
to attend the wedding of their
daughter, and will be here for the
summer. They have an apartment
BRITISH EMBASSY PARTY
AT sHUBERT-GARRIC OPENING.
Among the distinguished persons
present at the opening OF the Sec
ond season Of the Garrick Players
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater, last
evening were: Sir Auckland Geddes,
British ambassador, and party:
Gen. March, Chief of Staff. u. s. A,
and party; Senator Pat Harrison,
Representative and Mrs. Joseph
Walsh. Representative and Mrs. l..
]. Dickinson, Representative Frank
Scott. Representative Benton Sweet
and Representative J. Z. Elston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ernest Allivaine
have gone to the Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. b. 2. Bailey and Miss Tenn
pie Bailey are visiting in st. Louis.
Capt. Cary Wilson is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
greve Jackson at Bonnie Blink,
their home at Cockeysville, Md.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Marion Err
win Mcgowan. of New York. to Ed
win James Stewart. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Stewart. also of New
York and Asbury Park, N. J.
During the war Miss Mcgowan
was active in war relief circles in
Washington, where she attended the
National Park Seminary. Mr.. Stew
art served in France with the Brit
ish forces for two years when he
was invalided home to recover from
the effects of gas and trench fever.
GEN. WOODS DAUGHTER
GOING TO FRANCE.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Woods daughter, Miss Louise Bar
bara, is going to France in June,
where she will drive q truck in the
work of reconstruction. Miss Wood
Is 20 years old, the youngest of the
children of Gen. and Mrs. Wood.
Capt. George A. Lung. u. s. N, of
Newport. has come to Washington
for q brief stay.
Miss Helen A. Cannon is at White
Sulphur Springs for a visit
Mrs. stilson Hutchins has leased
the cottage of Mrs. Alexander
James at Newport for the coming
season.
Miss Florence r. Oehman, of this
city, and Milton c.. Hoyt, Of Con-
cord, Tex, were quietly married last
Saturday by Rev. C. e. Wheeler. at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

He writes that he likes girl because W@S
they love to dance together she always brilliant and inter-
estng and stands far above other girls crowd she
joys good plays and looks everything he would
if he could afford it In other words the girls taste just
Ae too expensive for him. The other girl he has for
number of she attractive looking she won
derfu dancer but she enjoys long walk much al aPar
is good cook and excellent housekecper
He asks me which think would make the best wife, and
which think he would love FIVE years from
In this particular the would be- probably neither
However base their opinion of
face value Often the butterfly Of girl makes good
WIFE, She thorough worker she is dancer and
verssonalst she only the necessity for it on the or
hand the quiet girl who apparently enjoys long walk we
party often attractive and eompanonabe
she She be interested in
the odahioned kind but she much the perfect lady
show it. After all is said apd don real love will accomplish
wonders failed take that consideration
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

The best short stories by any
Amer rican author are those by
o. HENRY. appearing daily in The
Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Unjust.
Dear Miss Lee: Sometime ago ] met Q
young man at . dance and since then havs
gone out with him Q number OF times. ]
like him real well but have other friends
among the young men in cur crowd, too.
Do you think l should give all Of my dates
to him as he has stskedf-JANE.
The young man has no right to
expect to monopolize your tirne un-
less he Is engaged to marry you.
There Is no reason why he should
resent your refusal Of his request.
July le, isoe.
Dear Miss Lee: I an very anxious tc
know what day Of the week July 10, 1900
fell upon as that was my birthday. Can
you give me this informa tioni-F, r.
Monday
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MRS. CURTIS RETURNS
nn HOME IN KANSAS.

Mrs. Charles Curtis. wife of SEN
ator Curtis. left Washington yester-
day for their home in Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Everett Gam.
who have been at the Curtis home
there, have returned to Washington.
Mile. jaime CIerec. secretary to
the mayor Of Brest. France. has
come here. accompanied by her
mother and brother. to marry Jean
Iabofish, a Congressional stenog-
rapher. The romance started when
Mr.. Labofish was, stenographer on
the United States adjutant generals
stan at Brest.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Beverly
Mason. Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs.
William Holland Wilmer. Mrs WILL
lam Sewers, Mrs. !. w. Littell, Mrs.
J. A. Hoogewerff. Mrs. c. W. Larned
and Miss Mabel Boardman are
among the patronesses for the Sc
ries Of supper dances to be given
by the Maison Dupont. 1901 r street.
on the evenings of Saturday. May
8. is. 22 and 2s.
James Butler will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Cafe St
Marks. There will be covers for
fifty.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MISS RosALIE e. coNGER
WEEDS J. w. KEMP

of great interest here is IN. nnn,u
OF quiet wedding SATURDAY nnrn
ing. az II o'clock, in the Forrsst-
vile vile lMd) Episcopal Church, WHEN
MISS Rosalie E. Conger. dauSbtsr
oL Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Conger. of
THIS city, became the bride OF Jobn
Winchester Kemp, of Wades Point
Md, the Rev. Mr.. Shears officiat'
Ing. The bride was given away hy
her father. and had as her onIy a.,
tendant her sister, Miss MARY Ior-
raine Conger. The briderroo,n.s :
brother. Dudley Earl Kemp OF Ra,s
timore. acted as best man. The
ceremony was attended only by The
relatives Of the young couple. Mt.
on an extended motor trip throneb
the East. and will be at home after
June l at Wades Point. Mcdaniel.
Nd. =, >
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

oudrp VIII go 10 CaliIOrnla Tor sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allen, the
Misses Mary. Louise and Frances
Allen have returned from a short
visit in Glenwood. Md.
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
sHAKEsPEAREAN FEDERATION.
A visitor OF interest here is Mrs.
John r. Johnston, who was elected
president of the National Shakes
pearean Federation at its fourth an
nual convention here last week. Mrs.
Johnston addressed the convention
on Women on Shakespeare" She
is president OF the Shakespeare Cir
tcle of Pittsburg and dramatic chair
man of the Congress of women's
Clubs of Western Pennsylvania. The
National Shakespearean Federation
VIII try to interest students through
lout the country in establishing a
Shakespearean memorial in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Albert Sioussat. who was
visiting in Washington, has returned
TO her home in Baltimore.
The organization committee Of the
Washington Opera Company will
give a May fete Saturday, Nav 90
at Chevy Chase School. 1t will be-
gin at 2:30 in the afternoon and ex.
tend through the evening.
.. DR.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Far
rington have given the school and
grounds for the occasion. There
will be 100 tables of bridge set ON
the long porches and there will he
dancing. Miss Helen Blodeett and
Miss Mona Blodgett are assembling
large groups of debutantes in cos
tune TO add to the brilliancy of the
setting. ~"e
Miss Minnie Hawke will arrangs
some groups of dancers; Miss Ethel
Honman will present interpretative
dances and there will be soIo
dances by little Miss Bette Baker
MISS Enid Sims and Miss Mareerv
Fenton. The most picturesque and
unusual feature of the dancing will
De the folk dances in Costumes
whicn Will be participated in bv ali
tions. anu iesa
Jan Masaryk is planning To brinp
special Czecho- -Slovakian, dancars
from New York. The Lithuania n
a.i9naI ssa p,s Council will bring twenty
nVe Lithuanian dancers from BaIti-
more. These dancers hum or cbant
tne music for their dance. Other
embassies will announce plans Later
Arransements are under way for
afrpiane flights, and tbara ,,,iI, =
three fortune-tellers 10 rava.i .se
fate Of guests who cross the naIm
with silver. 'e paiii'
The chorus and some of the prin-
Sipais OF the Washington Opera
company will sing excerpts from
the operas which have been nra.so.
ed during the pass Season.
Erankl1n Barber Clarke, the min
,, ,ature painter. is arranging some
unusual living pictures. 'e
number of people prominent IN
Baltimore society win motor bsra IA
for the fete. 'oi mere
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
BE. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
enjoyed an automobile ride yester-
day afternoon
They win be patrons for the he
FSs Fiasn by fs'tlSsi sSs Ns% sea sS%psons
chsstra and several soloists at the
Carnegie Hall. New York. tomor-
row evening. Mrs. Wilson is an
honorary chairman Of the patron
ter and Princess Lubomirska ex-
pect to attend and box has been
reserved for them The proceeds
will be devoted to the work OF the
/. American committee for aid In the
republic Of Poland
Lady Geddes, wife Of the British
Ambassador. was the honor guest ~
a luncheon which Mrs Edwin T. Mer-
edith, wife of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture, gave yesterday afternoon.
In the distinguished company asked
10 meet her were Mrs Bainbridge
Colby, wife of the Secretary ot
State: Mrs. Josephus Daniels wLe
Of The Secretary Of the Nay ,rs pnst- nat
master General; Mime. Bryn. wife OF
the Minister Of Norway; NINE:
BrambiIla, wife of the counselos OF
the italian Embassy; Mrs. Key Pitt-
mann. Mrs. Arthur caPPsT; n.v Mrs.
Bf@ock. bGDe< Mrs. John Hays Ham
.mond, Mrs Victor Kauffmann; Mrs.
Robert N. Thompson. Mrs. Henry
j Allen. wife Of the governor Of
Kansas; Mrs. Joseph Foley, who Is
Visiting the Vice President and MIS-.
Marshall; Mrs Franknn -. h"S %r.
peios Biodgett and Mrs. William
r. wheeler.
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith were the honor
guests at a dinner which Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howry gave last
evening. Covers were laid Tor
twelve. Mrs. Howry's sister, Mrs.
Thomas T. Denham, of JacksonViIe,
Fla, is spending ten days 'as their
guest
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

the Holy Comforter Church. William
Cambly. of Wisconsin, was the best
man. and Miss Marguerite O'Brien
was the brides only attendant.
After a short trip to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt will return here
to make their home.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry d. Warren
have gone to the Hot Springs, to
remain about two weeks.
Comdr. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp,
jr, have taken a cottage at Cape
May for six months where Mrs.
Alexander Sharp. ST., Joined them last
Sunday. After a few days there Mrs.
Sharp will go to California for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allen, the
Misses Mary. Louise and Frances
Allen have returned from a short
visit in Glenwood. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

The president and board Of .trus-
tees OF the Corcoran Gallery OF Art
have issued invitations for the open
Ing nrivate sview OF the first ma
tional architectural exhibition OF
In. Amsriean InstitntA NJ Arehi-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
NINE. CREMER HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.

NINE. CREMER HONOR
GUEST AT LUNCHEON.
Mime. Cremer. wife of the Min
lister Of The Netherlands, was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon. which
Mrs, Breckenridge Long, wife Of the
Third Assistant Secretary OF state,
gave yesterday afternoon. The
Cuests, which numbered eighteen,
included Mrs. Newton d. Baker.
Mrs. David F. Houston, wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday when
her guests included Nine. Elizafde,
wife of the Minister Of Ecuador;
Nine. varela, wife OF the Minister
of Uruguay; Nine. Coronado. Mrs.
Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. Samuel ].
Graham, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. F.
s. Nash, Mrs. Frank Freyer, Mrs.
Fremont, Nine. Francisco J. Yanes,
Nine. Cana, Mime. Hugo v. de Pena
and Sonora Miguel A. de Ycaza-
Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skelton Williams at
their home, near Richmond. They
returned here yesterday.
Commander and Mrs. Randolph
Miner entertained at a dinner OF
twenty covers last evening at Rau-
scher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson have re-
turned to their home in New York
after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Davidson's brother. DR.. Lewis
Bliss.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles W. Richard
son have returned to their home In
Connecticut avenue from a ten
days trip to New Orleans. where
they attended the meeting OF the
American Medical Association
Mrs. John F. wilkins has gone to
Richmond on account Of the death
of her sister. Miss Marian Harris
who was we'll known here. Miss
Harris died at the home OF her
father, Alfred T. Harris, jr., yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Hefald Readers Questions

have received letter from young
man asking me which. Of two girls he should
marry 1t really isn't necessary to go into
detail about the matter so long as he Is un-
able to decide, for he shouldn't marry eitfier
under those conditions. However, his problem
brings us face to face with "a puzzle that
often eonfronts young men. and it Is inter-
esting to know what man thinks about the
matter.
He writes that he likes one girl because
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skelton Williams at
their home, near Richmond. They
returned here Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson have re-
turned to their home in New York
after spending the weekend with
Mrs. Davidson's brother. DR.. Lewis
Bliss.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Commander and Mrs. Randolph
Miner entertained at a dinner OF
twenty covers last evening at Rau-
scher's.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Miss Florence r. Oehman, of this
city, and Milton c.. Hoyt, Of Con-
cord, Tex, were quietly married last
Saturday by Rev. C. e. Wheeler. at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
sHAKESPEAREAN FEDERATION.

Mrs. Albert Sioussat. who was
visiting In Washington, has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
GEN. WOODS DAUGHTER
GOING TO FRANCE.

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has leased
the cottage of Mrs. Alexander
James at Newport for the coming
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
MISS MAcsWINEY TELLS
 OF CONDITIONS IN IRELAND

Washington, Dec. s.-Charges that the British government has kept alive and consplcuously stirred religious hatred in 1reland and has sought through a reign or terror" to starve that country into submission brought to conclusion eipht hours Of testimony today by Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late lord mavor or Cork, before the commission from the committee COT Of one hundred Investigating the Irish question
 Miss MacSwiney told tEe commission that she and Mrs. Muriel MacSwinev tbe iord mayors widow, had come from Ire iand 10 aid the commission in obtaining the true facts" She made the nrediotio-, that Ireland would gain it's freedom eve,. though England had to be beaten to the ground" The widow will he heard tomorrow
 MISS MacSwiney punctuated her story or the movement for Irish freedom with | the assertion that the United States had not nVed up to its ideal of making the world safe for democracy"
 We are not disturbers," the witness sald We want just to be left alone l We are not using coercion and we will not pc coerced, We simply want England 10 clear out; we'll forgive her of every thlng, II She will only leave us alone. we. are going to get our freedom. ,, she continued. That every Irish repub- lican knows, for you cannot keep in con tlnual slavery people, every one of whom is ready to die for his country. ,,
 Miss MacSwiney recounted instances which she said proved that the British government was deliberately firing re- 1 hglous hatreds aud added that there would be no religious differences If the protestants and Catholics were left with out outside interference" The Irish have not persecuted anybody, she asserted, adding that the peace and prosperity ol the large Jewish quarters in Cork and Dublin attested to that fact The wit ness said that where there are no blacl, and tan police there reigns peace and prosperity and a satisfied population" The British government Miss Mac Swiney continued, "has instituted a reign of terror in Ireland. It seeks to destroy property and to throw people out of work. It wants to starve us into sub mission. The Irish people don't want war If England will get out, we will estab- fish prosperity in our republic We will keep our ports open and promise to let none use them as a war base
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
GALVESTON SENDING
 WHEAT TO KunoFm

Galveston. Ter. Dec. t-Iiarcstsn. long the chief cotton exporting center of the country. now in sending rnifcle- western wheat to Europe at the rate cf more than e,0ee.oo0 bushels monthly.
 Exports of this grain for the four- month period ending Oct. sI last ao- tAled zb.70s.4ee.zs bushels. as oun- pared with s.to2.75o.1u bunheh "a ths like period of 1918. an Increase of if.- se5,sze.o5 bushels. according to aruren made public by the grain inspectiou de- psrtment of the Galyesi7n Cottcu En- change and board of trade. Tn. re- ceipts of the Esain here Id the azrns pe- riod were estiieated zt roughly .a,Boo.- coo bushels as against lo,2s0.0ee brsh- els in the like months Of isls
 Dire shortage of railway equipment in the eas, Is girea by trzfhc experts as the reason for the unprecedented mose- ment of the gralneto this port In .pant seasons the great bulk of the middle wests cereal was handled to the Atizh@ tic se1bosrd and thence in bottoms for European destinations they polated out
 Great Britain leads all ether Euro- pean countries in the number of Sunhfln
 imported. her. October tzkingr aloss to- ialing T 1.foelfeo basheis. Italy vas rec- ond in that month with s7e.7bo t.rhels : Selgtum- -fhirds with sse1, ,os9. and F,raass fourth with s50.ooo brsheir. Carfuerf which totaled t.tolcfs, bashelz, pf. iss grain, which departed this por- for oi< braitar. were .re-routed. theree ,to d.sti< rations In 'czerho- -slopskla. JuSo- Eias ln. Rumaaia. Greece. Turkey and orksr small Europesn' states. .,., -'.~ 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-09
Meet I Minds'
 at Next Week
Pr Elect Harding is
 pt in Carrying Out Premises M a d e During Campaign.

Marion, O., Dec. S--After months
 vacation trip to Texas and Panama,
 President-elect Harding returned to
 Marion today to lay the foundations of
 his administration and its policies in con-
 situation with many of the nations lead
 ing statesmen
 The meeting of minds" he promised
 aurlng the campaign will begin early ncxt
 week after he has disposed of accurnulat-
 ed correspondence and has put into more concrete form the questions he wants to
 ask those who come here to confer with
 hln The league of nations will be fore
 most in his discussions, but several other
 problems will be kept in mind as he gath
 CTS advice and prepares himself for ex- ecutlVe responsibility.
 throughout the campaign and since NIT. Hardlng has declared many times
 that there are urgent questions to be de- clded in the nations domestic affairs and 10 these he will give attention in some
 of his conferences here. For one thing ne mas advocated a reorganization of sey- eral government departments to insure greater business efficiency. and he is ex
 pected before Mafch 4 to discuss that subject with some of the country's most ! successful business executives Meantime. too, he must choose his cabinet and must frame the taxation program he will rec
 omnend to the extra session of congress 10 follow soon after his inauguration upon most Of these subjects he made
 some progress during his two-day visit in Washington
 His mind refreshed by his long play spell, the president-elect evidenced today 1 Keen desire to get vigorously into the swing of the task before him. During ms absence in the south he has devoted ms tune almost without interruption to rest and recreation, putting into the back ground entirely the trying responsibilities
 of the presidency. He told his friends that this vacation probably would be his
 last real respite before he retires from the White House, and he tried to make the most of it.
 The president-elect and Mrs. Harding
 may move to some southern resort some tune during January but they expect to De m Marion continuously until after the holidays. Within this period MT. Harding hopes to conclude the league of nations conferences and to gather much important data on domestic questions
 senator Hitchcock of Nebraska who led President Wilson's senate fight for
 ratification of the Versailles. treafv and Senator Shields of Tennessee. an onno-
 nent of unreserved ratification, will be
 among tie first democrats to be consu,ted py the president-elect in his league con
 ferences- He also will ask the advice of several prominent women regarding the
 league, but the list has not been com | pleted.
 Senator Harding had not decided to- night whether he would resign from the | senate sooner than he had planned upon governor Cox's promise to appoint Frank l F Nllllls, republican, to succeed l.:fu. ! During the day he tried to ret into tele-
 phonlc communication with Mir. Willis but !, was unable to do so because of the seri- ous illness of the latter's father. The pres1dent-elects decision may be based
 upon Mir. Willis wishes.