davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
TREATY REQUEST
Gets NO ACTION
.
State Department Passes
Buck to President, Who
Keeps Mum.

State Department officials said last
night that no reply had been received
from President Wilson to the Senate
resolution calling upon the State De-
partment for the submission to the
Senate Of the full tet Of the treaty with
, the central powers.
. Although the Senate resolution was
addressed to the State Department
and not to the President. Acting Sec
rotary Polk declared he would not act
on it except - advised by the Presi-
dent,
There is much speculation as to the
decision the President will reach
High officials said that unquestionably
before the President can consent to
the submission of the treaty to the
Senate. he must obtain the sanction
"E-the allied powers. The treaty" it
VAS said. lis not the property OF the
Tn sident to use as he may see ft.''
. IL is regarded as property. in COM
ron. OF all the allied powers including
the United States
IL the President. for any reason,
does not wish to have the treaty go to
the Senate ut this time. he will. it Is
said, qui.kly advise the State De-
.partrent that 1T is impossible for him
lE comply with the Senate's demand
until all parties to the treaty are in
agreement that there shall be publicity
of the document.
But if he has no personal objection
10 publicity OF the treaty. II Is thought
he will endeayor to persuade his asso-
ciates TO permit him to comply with
the Senate request.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Spirit Of Holy Ghost Still
Abides on Earth, Says
Father Roth.

The spirit Of the Holy Ghost,
which descended upon the twelve
Apostles after they had gathered to-
gether following the Resurrection of
Our Lord Jesus. is manifesting it.
self today, and abides in the Church
of Christ" said the Rev. Father ]. r.
Roth. of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
After the Apostles had. for ten
days. prepared to teach the doctrines
OF Jesus. they were ready for a most
wonderful change in themselves.
rhis visitation Of the Holy Ghost,
which in itself is = thing Of wonder,
and one Of the arms OF the mighty
God. came to the Apostles in order
that they would be better fitted for
tne work they were about to do.
rms change. from men of the
worId. To men inbued with the shirt
OF Chfist. and a Divine Inspiration
ana better knowledge of them
serves and others. Is the most won
derfui change that ever took nIace
in man.
They were imbued with zeal and
with courage. They were Changed
lnwardly and outwardIy Th.,r
work was OF vast Importance. that
OF evangelizing the world and brjnr-
ing to mankind the message that
christ the Saviour had come into the
world to save them and to brins
hght TO those in the daskness.
This great change is still visible
today. 1t did not die with the Amos
ties Since these devout men died
the spirit which had descended upon
them. descended upon others who
took UP the work and carried the
Christian faith onward.
The Spirit of the Holy Ghost will
never die. Changes may come, great
upheavais take place. but the mes
sage of the Lord which came in the
form of the Holy Ghost will live
when all other things are dead"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CITY
WITHOUT Bible
Mind Staggers at. Thought,
Says Representative
At Revival.

What kind-of town would wash
ington Be II there had never been a
Bible. a preacher or . church in it,"
was the question asked by Represen-
tative William D. Upshaw. the evan
selist statesman. in his address at the
revival services In Grace Baptist
Church yesterday morning.
The mind staggers at the thought.
he said. The man who Acknowledges
that Washington IL a better place to
live In because Of the Transforming In
fiuence of the Bible and churches con-
fesses that God is back of, them and
IN them. Those men who make this
confession. and yet refuse to run up
their personal nag for Christ and HIS
Church. are nothing less than moral
Rep. Upshaw, prior to entering poll
tics. is said to have spent much time
carrying the word of God throughout
his state. He will hold q series OF lee
lures here during his stay in Congress-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Rules by Which
Girl Graduates
May Win Prize

These are the rules 81 the Girl
Graduate Contest,
High school graduates mast
tell the stsry of their ambitions.
Normal school girls mast tell
why-they selected teachIns a. q
profession.
Each girl Will compete emily
with girls I'm her own school, as
the coatests are to be eoadacted
separately In each high school
and normal school
The writer's name, address and
school must be stated.
The stories must be written on
one side of the paper only, and
contain not more than 800 words.
All stories must reach The
Herald once before midnIght
wednesday,, June IL.
The judges arei Mr.. Isaac
Pearson. Mrs. Florence jackson
Stoddard, Mrs. Virginia King
Frye, Miss Natalie Sumner Lin
coin and Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake.
Winners names viii be an
nousced I'm The Herald Sunday,
June is.
Mrs. Evelyn C. Drum-Hunt, So
eiety editor OF The Herald, and
Miss virginia Lee will decide
what dresses are suited to the
individual winners. Their deci-
sion will be anaL
Through the essrtesy Of the
following stores the prise gowns
will be exhibited In their gown
department. from Monday, May
26 TO wednesday, June IL, ineIu-
sivei
Kafka's.
The Louvre.
NJ. Philipsbern and Company.
Frank r. Jelie6. lac.
Mayer Brothers and Company
LansburEh and brother.
Hecht and Company.
=. kann sons Company.
Palais Royal.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
NO NEED FOR WRAPS,
BUT IT'LL Be COOLER

Relief from the sizzling heat OF the
past week is promised Washington
for the next few days by the Weather
Bureau.
I'VE can't predict a cold SPELL" the
Weather Man said last night, but we
can say that it will be much cooler
In the District of Columbia this week
than II was last"
A cold wave has swept the Atlantic
coast. bringing relief from the unusual
heat of the past week. but the
Weather Bureau does not believe the
wave will strike as far inland as
Washington,
The high temperature yesterday, ac-
cording to the Weather Bureau, was
s. degrees at o'clock in the after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
BOMB PLOTTERS'
TRAIL TRACED 5
DAYS BY SLEUTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


precise English words to express his
meaning
The experts say there is no ques-
fion as 20 the intelligence of the
writer or writers of the literature.
Taken in conjunction with the fact
that an Italian-English dictionary
was found in a pocket Of the snar-
ehist who was blown up at Attorney
General Palmer's house by his own
bomb. the inference that the literature
vas adapted from the Italian Is being
given much weight.
. William j. Flynn, in Chicago. ex-
pressed hope that one Of the hundred
leads which he is following would
lead- to the perpetrators or the in
stigators OF the bomb outrages which
resulted in two deaths and much dam
age in eight cities,
Looks for Outbreaks.
Federal authorities IN New York are
preparing for expected den1onstra-
aons by malcontents Tuesday, the an
nfversary of execution Of the anarchist
Ravochal. who threw a bomb in the
French Chamber of Deputies. Ravo-
chal was guiliotined in 1892.
Anarchists in this country have
frequently celebrsted the anniversary
OF his death by using dynamite and
ether explosives. A painting depict
ipg Rssoehzl's crime hangs in the 10
cal hesdouartsrs Of a group OF known
terrerists- Many copies OF the origi-
nal picture have been distributed
throughout the country.
While Chief Flynn declared no inn
Mediate sction looking toward ar
rssts. would be taken. he added that
progress vas being made and that
the authoriue4-w we're not following .
blind trail "of shooting Wild"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Life Of Child Is Standard Of
Christian Fellowship, Says
The Rev. Mr.. Stevenson.

In comnemoratson OF the chIidboc<
Of Christ the Rev. Hugh 7. stevsD-
son. pastor Of Bethany Bsptiss
Church. preached q special chIIdreu'f
Day sermon yesterday
The pastor took his text from ths
eishteepth chapter OF Matthew. third
verse. Except ye turn and become
a. little children. ye cannot enter the
kingdom Of God"
'children's Day" said the pastor.
emphasizes the -act that the Lord
Jesus. Who. upon His entrance into
humanity. came as a babe in Bethle-
hem's maneer. made the life Of uhs
child the standard Of Admission tuto
the religious life.
III any person ouestions the posss-
bility OF a child becoming a Chris-
tian IL would be wen for him TO re-
member that one Of the two time-
Jesus was angry WAS when His dis
cip.es were blocking the way Of chill
dren being brought TO the One who
loved .hem-
The attitude of Christ TO children
touches the very foundations Of the
Kingdom Of God. Nothing can DO more
~ NtAt&N AtAf Saect VI
than 10 deny the boys and girls Of
our generation the privileges OF the
Church Of the living God. Nothing will
do more 20 enlarge the power OF the
kingdom OF God than leading the chn-
dren to the Master.
The parent or teacher who neglects
10 win those committed 10 His care
for spiritual training misses one Of
the greatest privileges OF life We
cannot guide q child into the pathway
Of God unless we walk with the King
Of Kings. The character Of the child
is determined to q large degree b.
the life and activities of the child q
parents and teachers
NO one can teach a child TO pray.
even Now I lay me down 10 sleep n
he hse no faith in the future life and
is not accustomed to practice cor,-
muD{on with God through the ave-
nue. He has opened in the highway OF
prayer"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
MIDSHIPMAN M'CARTY
DROWNED IN THE BAY

Midshipman Philip @. McCarty. of
Portland. Greg, and a member of
the new first class at the Annapolis
naval Academy. was accidentally
drowned in Chesapeake Bay late
Saturday afternoon.
The young man was swimming
with several of his fellow class
mates near the Dreadnought "wy-
oming." the flagship of the Atlantic
fleet now preparing to take the
naval students on their summer
cruise. when the accident occurred. j.
The boys had been in the water
only short time when McCarty
suddenly sank and failed to reap
pear. His body has not been re-
covered despite a diligent search
conducted by the academy author
tiles yesterday and following tn.
accident Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Education and Christianity
Will Preserve Republic,
Says Rev. Mr.. Hayes.

In response to President Wilson'S
suggestion that the churches Nof
America accelerate the education OF
the youth Of the country IN order
that a new generation Of trained
thinkers will be able 70 grsppie with
the problems Of reconstruction. the
Rev. Edward Hayes. pastor Of Doug
las Memorial NJ. z Church. chose as
his theme, Wisdom and KnowIedss. {"
from the book of Isaiah
Since the day the Pilgrims landed
on Plymouth Rock" said the pastor,
I'VE have been seekers after knoxI-
edge. Nearly all our nationally great
seats of learning sprang up soon sf-
terward. and were doing good work
before the revolutionary period
Our churches had a great deal "a
do with the advancement OF our edu-
csdonsl institutions. Our denonina-
lion, hethodisn, Is now preparing
to educate nearly 5000 young people
who. when they have become efncient
In their studies. will materially add %
the brain power that 10 needed in the
critical period Of Reconstruction.
Not only Is sane. ciear-thinking.
educated brain necessary for battle
with material things In life. but II Is
also absolutely necessary TO worship
the Creator as He should be vor-
shipped We should love God with q
clear brain. with all our soul and
body.
Intelligence reigns in this country,
not kings and queens. Every mar
and woman is a sovereign insofar as
his mental attachments are concerned
When we }ook upon the great task,
that are 20 come. We cannot doubi
that our great educational institu
tions are able to furnish material q
cope with them successfully.
Education and chr1stisnity rnusi
20 hand in hand II We are. as a gresl
nation. to progress along the line,
which were outlined at the founding
OF the republic"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
TRIBUTE Is PAID
SOUTHERN DEAD
ByDEscEADAAIS
Heroes Who Wore GrayNot
Forgotten In RushtoHonor
The Fighters Of Today.
STEDMAN IS SPEAKER
Lee and jackson Eulogized
AS Great Men of Their
-Day-No Division Now.

''Glories OF the present reflect glories
Of the past and heroes of the past
are not forgotten in the rush OF mod
EN- days.
Again the gray uniform of the Con-
federate soldier was seen In the Airing
ton National Cemetery. when yester-
day. comrades of the Confederate dead
and the younger generations, assem-
elsd to pay tribute to the heroes of
tive South.
Rep. Charles NJ stedman OF North
Carolina was the speaker of the day,
and emphasized the point that the
men Of the Confederacy entered into
making the United States the nation
that it is. and nobly did their part in
peace and war.
Esis&ises Lee and Jackson
Tribute was paid to Lee and Jack
son by the speaker and the great
work they did for their cause was
eulogized.
cit is proper" said Mr.. Stedman.
TO assemble here to pay tribute TO
the memory OF the noble dead Their
deeds will live forever in the hearts
Of The people Theirs was q losing
fsllt- but like the men they were, at
the conclusion of the bloodiest war
ir history. entered into the building
Of the natoDn with a spirit that has
rejected glory on our land There is
no North and South today for we are
all Americans: the two sections were
fused in the heat of battle and the
strength given has made the United
States the most glorious nation of the
globe
Benediction by DIR. Norton-
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Randolph H McKim and
the benediction by the Rev. ]. A
Norton
The joint committee on Memorial
ssrvice is as follows: Capt Fred Beall,
commander camp III u c. W; Capt
John NJ Hickey, chairman; W. r.
HIlkerson- vice chairman; NJ. r. Rich
mnod. s W. + Pegues, W. H. Parr,
David S. Walton; Mrs John T. Cal
lsghan- chairman committee on music;
Mrs. George s Covington. flowers; AZ
bert ;. Parry, Southern Cross:
committee en- public order. W. r Will
keFson, chairman: W. J. Parr, N. B.
, Richmond. o. H Lake, W. c. Black
and 2. r. Fravel-
- Services were under the auspices of
Confederate Veterans Association.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy and
Southern Relief Society
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Landover Club Elects
Officers and Plans Hon

oficers of the Community Club OF
Landover. Md. have been elected as
follows:
President, Mrs. John g. Thompson;
vice president. Mrs. e. M. Parker;
secretary. Mrs. Mary Smith; treas
urer. Mrs, James Rea; director, Mrs
George n. Wells.
The club Is to hold its next meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. e. NJ. Park
er, June L. Among the features OF
the program will be an address by
Mrs. e. N. Cory. Of College Park. The
club is to give a dance at Landover
Hall the evening of June IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Half Billion in Treasury
Certificates Subscribed

Secretary Glass announced that
subscriptions for the current issues
of Treasury certificates of 5hdebted-
ness of Series T and Series T D.
closed Saturday.
The certificates are dated June )
and mature September Is and Decem-
Der 1h. respectively. The amount OF
subscriptions received is in excess or
$500. .000, 900
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
Contest Offers Grad
yates Opportunity to
Develop Faculty Of
Expression.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
or business women--they are afraid
that the ambition of becoming q
''home-maker" Is not one that would
interest the Girl Graduate Editor or
the judges. Just as II that could
be,
Do Not Beiittie Home Life.
They are half ashamed. in this day
of women in business and art. OF
their longing for their own hresides.
kiddies and all that goes to make a
happy home
But, despite their misgivings. in the
stories they have written for the Girl
Graduate Editor they do not belittle
the life they have planned for them
selves.
Among the "home-maker" Ambi-
ton Stories received by the Girl
Graduate Editor is one from Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. a Western High
School girl, living at sos Wisconsin
avenue, Chevy Chase, d. c.
/ Miss Wilson tells the story OF her
J ambition so sweetly and clearly that
the Girl Graduate Editor selected II
/ to be published in this column-the
story of girl who does not want
| to become either an actress or a
writer. a business woman or a pro-
fessional woman-only home
maker
This is Miss Wilson's story:
There are many kinds of am
bitions. Some are small, some are
so great We cannot understand
them. The poet says:
1T Is better to aim high and fail
Than to aim low and succeed"
In the last generation or so
women have gone into business.
No one questions the value of
woman in that world, yet fifty
years ago she had no place there.
Today We read in the paper news
stories written by women Journal
lists: we see hundreds of women
with the medical corps insignia on
their shoulders and gold stripes on
their selves As girl stands today
on the threshold of life there is
not a single line OF work which is
closed to her. She has only to
choose.
But in this wild scramble of ex-
istence where is that institution OF
all time-the home? Are there no
home-makers?
Housekeeping is not home-mak-
ing. The home is the foundation
of the country. Can there be a
higher ambition than to be a
home-maker? Would there have
been the hearty response to the
g.. a. y -
not felt that they were sighting
! not alone for country but for
home?
We all have our pet ambitions
| ambitions which we cannot talk
about unless our dreams como
true. l have one-an ambition I
do not talk of at all. Everyone
needs, and everyone desires. a .
happy home. To make a home
worth fighting to protect. to make
a Christian home. is the greatest
thing on earth. Home inspires
ambition. Home needs ambition.
Home goes along with ambition.
Why not aim to make a home?
The finest ambition one can have
is to be that priceless treasure-a
home-maker.
An Eastern High School girl has
written the Girl Graduate Editor that
after seeing the nine frocks The
Washington Hers|d Is awarding in the
contests. her ambitions have changed
She now dreams, above all things,
of winning one Of the nine frocks,
and she adds: ~
Until I have done so, all my other
ambitions are forgotten and lost in
the greater ambition that burns
within me-"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-20
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment or Profit by Mena Citizens
 Experience.


 Something new is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represent ed.
 The statement of a manufacturer IS not convincing proof of merit.
 But the endorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had bad back, A lame, weak. or aching one.
 would you experiment on it?
 You will read of many so-called cures.
 Endorsed by strangers from far away places.
 lts different when the endorsement comes from home.
 Easy to prove local testimony.
 Read this Mena ease:
 Mrs. J. w. Cunningham, 1119 Jans- sen Ave- says: q was suffering from soreness ecross my kidneys. was sun and lame in the morning and I .ouid neither stoop over nor lift any .nng. Another of my family was us- mg Doan's Kidney Pills and I decid- ca to try them. Doan's helped me ugnt away and the soreness in my pack soon left me. Once in q while sow' the pain comes back, but Doan's Aidney Pills never fail to give me prompt relief"
 Frice 60c, at all dealers. Don't Sn,mply ask for kidney remedy--get auoan's Kidney PilIs-the same that nS. Cunningham had. Foster-Mil- 'urn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y adv56
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-20
Shortage of Ford Cars.

That there is to be shortage of Ford cars this year was among some of the facts that C. A. Proctor of the Proctor-Smith Motor Co.,, brought back with him on his return to Mena Wednesday, Mir. Proctor had been at Memphis attending a convention of Ford dealers in the Memphis terri tory. He reports an enjoyable trip and large and aenthusiastic attend ance. The Mena man also reports that the general opinion of the meet ing was that there will be no decline in Ford prices anyways in the near future and that cheap Ford is some thing that will be long time coming. It is estimated that half a million Fords will be demanded this year and that the supply will not equal the calls for the popular car.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-20
FEARS DESPOTISN
 OF WORLD ANARCHY
Secretary of State Lansing Warns the United States Against Bolshevism in Germany That Threatens to
 Sweep the World.

Paris, March 12.-The worlds af- fairs have reached a crisis, declared Robert Lansing, American secrtary of state, in speech here today.
 He emphasized the fact that the al- lies must feed Germany and permit the Germans to sell products in the foreign markets if the danger of bolshevism is to be avoided.
 Not pity, but self-interest compels the allies to see that anarchy is crushed in the former German en- pire," he declared. To-day, starva- tion and want are the portions of the German people. Violence and mur- der stalk in the streets of Germany. Political, industrial and social insti- tutions there are tottering, and the flames of terrorism are sweeping westward.
 This is no time to allow the senti- ments of vengeance and hatred to prevent the checking of this confia- grafton, which soon will be at the German borders, threatening other lands.
 There is no time to be lost of we would save the world from the despot- ism of anarchy"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-20
ANOTHER WAR PREFERABLE" "
Senator Chamberlain Demands Reten-
 tion of All American Rights.

Washington, March 15.-Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, formerly chairman of the military committee, said in an address here tonight be- fore the Mississippi Society that de- feat of the treaty of peace and an- other war would be preferable to the surrender of any fundamental Ameri- can right. He dwelt particularly up- on the proposal of Viscount Ishii, the Japanese ambassador, that the consti- tuition of the League of Nations for bid racial discrimination.
 "The right of racial discrimination is purely domestic question: said Senator Chamberlain.
 "It is not an international question. Now, however, Japan wants to make it an international question. If the clause that Viscount Ishii insists shall be in the constitution of the League of Nations is permitted to stand it means that we must let down the bars to admission of Orientals. That would mean the ruin of the West.
 But if the Allies refuse to allow the plea of Japan and that nation de- clines to join the league, then we will have three outlawed nations-Ger- many, Russia nd Japan. Then what becomes of your world peace? ?"
The Mena weekly star., 1919-03-20
Asks for Intervention.

Paris, March 12.-Former Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch, who arrived in Paris recently, told the As sociated Press today that unless arm ed intervention in Russia began soon, the situation in that country would become so hopelessly desperate that it will take years, perhaps decades, to restore even a semblance of order and bring about peace in eastern Eu- rope.
 T came here in January in an ot- tempt to help my country, as a pri- vate citizen acquainted with the con- ditions in Russia" the former grand duke said. q thought I would find justice and sympathy at the peace conference, but I have been disap- pointed, as have found visible only personal intrigues, party politics and national egotism."