davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
D. c. POLICE SILENT ON
$4,000 GEM ROBBERY

The police last night declined to
comment on the discovery of a 500
pair of diamond earrings. supposed to
have been stolen from Mrs Mary J.
'Hsyner, of Troy. Ohio. in a Baltimore
pawn shop, by Headquarters Detec-
tive Springman.
The earrings and other jewclry. val
ued at sl5,cD. Were reported stolen
from Mrs. Hayner while she was a
guest at the Burlington Hotel Octo-
Der 2S
/ Detective Lieut.. Burlingame said
last night he was unacquainted with
the details of the robbery. and Of
fered the conjecture that the valu-
ables might have been stolen here. in
Baltimore or on a train en- route to
Washington from Dayton, Ohio.
! The jewelry was kept in a silk glove,
which was in Mrs. Hayner's suitcase
at the time of the theft
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
MANAGES BLOW
KILLS KEEPER
Assault on St. Elizabeth S
Attendant Revealed After
Death at Hospital.

An assault upon Gordon BeerH. of
Potomac, Va. an attendant at st.
Elizabeths Hospital by James II.
Carlton. a patient at the institution,
on October "a, resulted in the death Of
Berry at Emergency He;pit;'4 yester-
day morning
An inquest held at the District
morguc yesterday afternoon culmi-
mated in a verdict of death from sep
tic meningitis. "as the result Of being
struck OH the head with a piece OF
iron in the hands OF James R Carl
tom
Beery was washing windows in ward
at the hospital when Carlton became
infuriated from some unknown cause
An argument followed. Carlton picked
UP the iron covering of a sewer and
struck the attendant.
Beery was treated at the hospital
dispensary for eight days. On Novem.
Der 3, Beery went to his home. The
hospital authorities knew nothing Of
his whereabouts until informed of hi.
death at Emergency Hospital. wher,
he was taken Wednesday Afternoon
from his home.
Carlton. who had not been regarded
as dangerously insane. was present al
the inquest. He had been confined tc
the hospital since 1906. His mind wa:
so affected he knew nothing of tn,
assault
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Gains FOLLOW
PANIC SESSION
Rumors of Big Fortunes
Won and Lost Follow
Wednesday Selling.

New York. Nov. lS.-After a day
of feNerish price movements and
many wild rumors. the stock mar
ket closed this afternoon with
strong recoveriea in many Of the
stocks that had been hardest hit
in yesterdays panic
Among the most noteworthy gains
today We're: General Motors. 30
points: Mexican Petroleum. 2G: As
sociated Oil. 19: United Cigars. I9:
Texas Company. l.: Kelsey Wheel.
l4la: Chandler Motors. l1R: Pitts
burg Coal preferred 1Ol.: Strom-
berg Carbureter. 10: CrucibIe Steel.
I; American Tobacco So: Ajax
Rubber. 6a4: Lackawanna Sttel. -.
United States Steel. a.. The num-
ber of shares sold was ESQ. 600.
against 2.627.3O0 Yesterday.
Silver advanced again. but did no;
touch the high price on Monday.
Sales of silver bullion by the treas
ury after melting coins are netting
a profit of 10 to so cents on the
dollar on the price formerly paid
for the bullion to coin the dollars.
The street was full of rumors .e-
garding yesterdays break. One
bear operator was credited with a
profit OF millions by his operations
during the slump. Bankers heading
a pool in General Motors were re-
ported to have been unable to care
for the heavy offerings due to the
break in the stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Executive Chats for Twenty
Minutes with Britain S
Heir-Royal Visitor Lays
Wreath on Washington S
Tomb at Mt. Vernon.
DECORATES 7 NURSES
AND 80 u. S. OFFICERS
Royal Party Going to Noun
tain Resort After Leav-
ing Washington-Duei in
New York Tuesday--To
Return on Renown.

A chat with President Wilson
in his sick room yesterday after
noon was the fitting end Of a
great day in the life OF Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, and fu-
ture ruler Of Great Britain.
The prince was received by the
President at E o'clock yesterday
afternoon, following a tea with
Mrs. Wilson, at the White House
DR.. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson
stood by while the fair-haired
regal youth laughed and exchang,
ed pleasantries with the President
for twenty minutes.
Lays Wreath on Tomb.
Earlier in the day. Prince Ed,
ward visited Mount Vernon and
laid a wreath on the tomb of the
father of American independence.
This latter event. one fraught
with international Significance. Wis.
IDLY impressed the royal visitor
Ee did not speak. There was nc
need, for words.
In the fading light of a glorious
autumn day. surrounded by digni-
barred to a piercing wind. the he'll
to the British throne entered the
tomb of his forefathers' foe and
paid silent tribute to the great mar
lying there.
Nations Vow Allies.
Through the siihouettes of tn,
stately trees on the old Virgins
plantation, far across the still Pc.
tomac. loomed the city that a cen.
tury ago saw piIlage and arson al
the hands of invading British
troops.
But that is changed now. Invad
or and invaded stand shoulder tc
shoulder in the fog of postwar
disruption. fighting their battle:
together against the common foe
until the morning.
Greets President.
The prince arrived at the White
House at 80. He was accompanied
by Admiral Halsey and Capt. Grigg
was served in the State Dining Room
Mrs. Wilson presiding. She was as
sisted by her daughters. Miss Mar
Tea was served in the State Dinini
Sayre.
After tea, the prince visited the
Presidents sick room. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Wilson and Ad
miral Grayson. the White House ply
sician. The President in bed. received
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Fleeing Bandits Fire at
Storekeeper and His Wife

Two young negro bandits. believed
TO be members Of the trio who robbed
the store of Isaac Tenebaum Tues
day night, entered the grocery store
of Joseph B. Amosky, 5ol South Cap
itol street, shortly after S o'clock
last night and got away with SIS
from a cash box.
Amosky and his wife surprised the
pair in the store. They fed. one firing
two shots into the store. neither TAX
ing effect.
Pasquale Torcasio. 4SS Third street
northeast, was held mp at the point
of a revolver by two unidentified men
at Third and e reets northeast, 1t
8 o'clock last night. The highway
men took s4 in bills, a watch, ring
and other personal property.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
RESERVATION TO
ARTICLE ten IS
ADOPTED 1888
Four Democrats Vote with
Republicans for
Measure.
MAY KILL THE TREATY
Hitchcock Declares He Will
Vote to Reject Entire
Pact.

The reservation to Article ten of
the League OF Nations convenant was
adopted by the Senate yesterday by
a vote of 46 to 80.
Senators Reed, of Missouri: Gore.
of Oklahoma; Smith, of Georgia, and
Walsh. of Massachusetts, Democrats.
voted for the reservation.
May XIII Treaty.
After the vote, Senator Hitchcock.
Administration leader. declared he
would have to vote against the ratifl-
cation of the treaty. so drastic did
he regard the Senate's action.
Amendments designed to modify the
effect of the reservation. one of which
called for the United States adher-
ence to the obligations of the article
for five years. were defeated.
Aside from the adoption of the
reservation, the important develop
ment of the day was the resolution
of Senator Lodge to invoke cloture
upon the debate to bring the treaty
TO an early vote. Thirty Republi-
can Senators signed this request.
Hitchcock Plan ted.
Earlier in the day ur Hitch
cock offered a cloture amendment, but
1t was objected to by Senator Norris
because it related only to the reserva-
tions pending and not to the treaty
as a whole. This was upheld by Sem
ator Cummins. in the chair. but when
Hitchcock appealed for vote, Sena-
tor Lodges motion TO table the ap-
peal carried. a to %.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a set
of interpretative reservations which
represent the maximum that will re-
ceive the Administrators support.
These will be acted upon probably
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
MINES STILL
CLOSED, FEW
MEN AT WORK

Reports from the leading bitu-
minous mining districts yester-
day showed that only q small
proportion OF the striking
miners have returned TO work.
despite the cancellation Of the
strike order by the union lead
ers in obedience to the injunc-
tion obtained by the government
Reports from the various dis
tricts were as follows:
Pennsylvania-Mining practi-
cally at a standstill. Resump-
tion not expected before next
Monday. Strike cancellation no.
tices received by locals disre-
garded because they are not on
regular letter heads and do not
bear oficiaI seals.
Illinois-About 55 per cent of
miners willing to return. but
deferred by malcontents. Pro-
duction not likely to be resumed
for some time.
Ohio-Some small mines pro-
ducing. but big mines still shut
down
Indiana-Largerm mines all idle,
smaller ones producing on linn
ited scale.
Maryland Men Of Georges
Creek and Upper Potomac fields
to resume work Monday.
West Virginia-Most Of mines
in northern district working.
but less than . per cent OF men
working in other districts.
Kansas-Mines likely to re-
main closed pending outcome Of
Washington wage conference.
Kentucky-Little coal being
produced.
North Dakota-Miners return
ing to work and situtSion great
" improved siacs state took
over operation Of the mineA al
lowing the owners a royalty Of
Is to IS cents a ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
CHAPTER 8

CHAPTER b.
l The genalogy. age. and death of the
Tatriarchs from Adam unto Noah 81
The godness and translation of Enoch.
This Is the book Of the gen
erations of Adam. In the day
that God created man. in the
likeness of God made he him;
2 Male and female created he
them; and blessed them. and
called their name Adam. in the
day when they were created.
Il And Adam lived a hun
dred and thirty years. and he
begat a son in his own likeness,
after his image: and called his
name Seth:
And the days of Adam
after he had begotten Seth were
eight hundred years: and he be-
gat sons and daughters:
5 And all of the days that
Adam lived were nine hundred
and thirty years: and he died.
And Seth lived a hundred
and five years. and begat Enos:
7 And Seth lived after he
begat Enos eight hundred and
seven years. and begat sons and
OauSnIerS'
And all the days of Seth
were nine hundred and twelve
years: and he died.
9 n And Enos lived ninety
years, and begat Cainan:
10 And Enos lived after he
begat Cainan eight hundred and
fifteen years. and begat sons
and daughters:
IL And all the days of Enos
were nine hundred and five
years: and he died.
12 n And Cainan lived
seventy years. and begat Maha-
laleel:
13 And Cainan lived after he
begat Mahalaleel eight hundred
and forty years. and begat sons
and daughters:
IA And all the days of Cal
nan were nine hundred and ten
years: and he died.
Is n And Mahalaleel lived
sixty and five years, and he be-
, gat Jared:
16 Aud Mahalsleel lived after
he begat Jared eight hundred
and thirty years. and begat sons
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Kentucky and Rhode Island
Only viii Interfere with
Drastic Enforcement Of
Law by u. S.-Injunc-
ton Effect Small.
OHIO NOT AFFECTED
Upon Supreme Court Rests
Hope Of Wet Forces for
AnArmistice Before U.S..
Is Made Dry Under Ma
tional Measure.

Injunctions issued against the
carrying out of the wartime pro-
hibition act in Kentucky and
Rhode Island will have no effect
On the governments enforcement
policy except in those States.
At the Department OF Justice it
. was stated yesterday that Attor-
ney General Palmer would con-
tinue to pursue through the courts
the intention OF the government.
as expressed by the wartime pro-
hibition act, until turned down by
the Supreme Court.
L. s. VIII Obey.
There is nothing TO be said about
the injunction in Kentucky" was the
statement made. THE injunction
speaks for itself. The government of
course is not going TO resist an in
Junction"
Attorney General Palmer's view OF
the result of the recent referendum in
Ohio, which nullified the legislatures
ratification of the prohibition Consti-
tutiOnaI amendment. is that Ohio's ac-
ton will make no difference in the
going into effect of the amendment in
January.
These statements from the depart
ment. expressed on account of inquir-
ics evoked by the action of the judges
IN Kentucky ard Rhode Island. coin
1ide with Attorney General Palmer's
previous statements as to the govern
ment's prohibition enforcement pol
icy
The policy may be said to be that of
iurisdictionaI enforcement. Where
there has been no decision by a court
antaEonistic 10 the act. or where the
act has been upheld, the Department
OF Justice agents have been active in
lis enforcement.
Policy Unchanged.
The internal Revenue Bureau
also said its enforcement policy would
not be altered by the decisions
SO the hope of the vets that there
will be a prohibition armistice before
the Constitutional amendment goes
into effect in January rests upon the
Supreme Court.
The date for the hearing before the
supreme Court of the arguments on
the Louisville liquor case. involving
the wartime act. is November 20. In
this case the lower court held that
The wartime act was unconstitutional
In Congress the action of the Ken
lucky and Rhode Island Federal
Judges was praised by the vets and
discredited. If not condemned, by the
drys.
Senator Sheppard. of Texas. leader
Of the dry forces in the Senate. said:
The decisions are unsound. They
will not stand the test in the higher
court"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

and daughters:
Il And all the days of Maha-
laleel were eight hundred ninety
and five years: and he died
1S 7 And Jared lived a hun
dred and sixty and two years,
and he begat Enoch:
10 And Jared lived after he
begat Enoch eight hundred
years. and begat sons and
daughters:
20 And all the days of Jared
were nine hundred and sixty
and two years: and ne died
Il 2 And Enoch lived sixty
and five years. and he begat
Methuselah:
% And Enoch walked with
God after he begat Methuselah
three hundred years. and begat
sons and daughters:
23 And all the days of Enoch
were three hundred sixty and
five years:
"a And Enoch walked with
God: and he was not; for God
took him.
25 And Methuselah lived
"NhNi u CiShAs anu seven years,
and begat Lamech:
IS And Methuselah lived
after he begat Lamech seven
hundred eighty and two years,
and begat sons and daughters:
p And all the days of
Methuselah were nine hundred
sixty and nine years: and he
died.
2S 4 And Lamech lived
hundred eighty and two years.
and begat a son:
20 And he called his name
Noah. saying, This same shall
comfort us concerning our work
and toll of our hands. because
of the ground which the Lord
hath cursed.
30 And Lamech lived after
he begat Noah FIVE hundred
ninety and five years, and begat
sons and daughters:
81 And all the DAYS of
Lamech were seven hundred
seventy and seven years: and
he died.
80 And Noah was five hun
dred years old: and Noah begat
Shem. Ham. and Japheth.
(To be Continual
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-"Irene," with Edith
Day.
Shubert-Belasco-Lenore Ul-
ric in The Son-Daughter."
National - Julia Sanderson
and Joseph Cawthorn in
The Canary"
Shubert-Garrick - when a
Mans a Man"
Loew's Palace-Douglas Mac
Lean in aga Hours
Leave"
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married"
Moore's Rialto - Anne of
Green Gables"
Cosmos-Continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Anita Stewart in "Her
Kingdom of Dreams"
crandall's-Gladys Brockwell
in Chasing Rainbows."
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
of Fortune"
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Columbia - Sessue
Hayakawa in The Illus
trious Prince"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Gayety-Burlesque; "Behman
Show"
Lyceum - Burlesque; "Oh,
Frenchy." =,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BALTIMORE REDS In
SEIZURE PLOT TAKEN

Baltimore, Nov. lS.-Eleven men. al
legged TO have been anarchists con-
cerned in a plot TO seize a large
shipbuilding plant. were captured here
tonight by Federal agents who were
quick to take action when the nature
Of the reported plot was revealed.
One OF the men arrested was 3
worker in the shipyard.
Red" pamphlets OF an inflammatory
character were found TO have had
wide circulation.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
WASHING1ON:

Conference of coal miners
and operators assemblies here
today. Few miners return to
work.
Belgian delegates to Inter
national Labor Conference will
return home Sunday.
Injunction against liquor en-
forcement is effective in only
two States.
President Wilson. in his
sick room, receives the Prince
OF Wales.
Winfield d. Williams, Phil
adelphia, charged with bring
ing stolen $4,000 stock Ger
tihcatc into District, is rclcas-
cd on $4,000 bond.
John +. King is held alter
his auto Kills Margaret Eel
Ter, II.
District Food Administrator
Wilson limits retailers sugar
profit to cent a pound.
New German ENJOYS will
occupy old home OF Count
Won BcrnStorff.
Driver OF police patrol ar
rested for speeding with pris-
Oners is fined $40.
Blow on head by insane man
in St. Elizabeths kills Cor
don Beery, an attendant.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
London in Panic.

London, Nov. l3.-Prices took a gem
eral tumble on the London exchange
today as a result OF Wednesdays
great slump on the New York market.
The miniature panic is regarded as
precautionary rather than a serious
upheaval.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BY CONGRESS:

Reservation to Article x is
adopted in Senate by vote OF
46 to 80.
Fight on Esch railroad bill
begins in House; drastic anti
strike amendment is suggested.
President Wilson is con-
sidering his message to new
session of Congress.
Senate adjourns today out of
respect to memory of Senator
Martin, Virginia, to be buried
this afternoon.
Bill to require three-fourths
majority of all voters to make
amendments to Constitution
effectice, proposed.
Government deficit in opera
ton of telegraph and tele-
phones sI4,41s,a37. Congress
is told.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
SEN. MARTINS FUNERAL

Committees from the Senate and
House Of Representatives and per-
sons prominent in social and po-
litical life of the entire country
and the State of Virginia will at
tend the funersl services for sena-
tor Thomas S. Martin. of Virginia,
to be conducted today in the family
home near Charlottesville. Va.
Among many messages OF SYM
pathy received by the family was
one from President Wilson.
Burial win be in the cemetery
Of the University of virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Chicago.-Miner tenders in
Central Field reported to be
leaving posts, allowing pits to
food.
Indianapolis. John Lewis,
miners union leader, sees en-
couragement for miners in
conference.
New York.-Magazine offer
ing marriage ads is suppdess-
ed, publisher held, fraud sus-
pected.
Fargo, N. Dak.-State opera
ton of mines finds support
with Non-Partisan League
leaders.
Newark, N. J.-Singing of
German opera barred by
mayor.
Chicago. - An attempt to
gain parole of ]. ]. McNamara
under way.
New York.-Crew of steam
er Craigsmere, lost at sea,
arrives here.
New York.-William ]. Dee
gan protests report of Post
master General Burleson re-
garding operation of wires.
Buffalo.-Because his people
are starving, the Polish Am
bassador to America refuses
banquet.
Baltimore. - Radicals plan
ming seizure of shipbuilding
plant, arrested.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Return from Brest.

New York. Nov. l3.-The trans
port Mercury arrived today with
g French war brides. l3 general
prisoners consigned TO Fort Leaven-
worth. 3s2 army personnel and 10
navy personnel after an extremely
rough voyage from Brest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Hanes Capital Increased.

Raleigh. y. C, Nov. I3-The +. II.
Hanes knitting Company Of Winston
Salem has amended its charter to in-
crease the capital stock from s2.cooe0S
to N20oO.oOO. making q the largest cor
poration in the State with this in
crease.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Survive Schooner Wreck.

New York. Nov. 13.-The steamer
Craigsmere arrived today with the
captain and crew of four men OF the
schooner Gigantic, which foundered
in gale 160 miles east of Cape
Race, November 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
SPORTINC:

SPORTING:
Southern Maryland Agricul-
ture Association will open its
gates for race season at Bowie
track today.
Technical High School will
place crippled team against
Business in game at stadium
today.
Georgetown eleven left yes
terday for game at Atlanta,
Ga, with Georgia Tech. Cath
oic University and Maryland
State teams hold final scrim-
mage for big game at stadium.
New York. Garry Herr
mann SCOTS possibilities of the
forming of a third major
league.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Returning Miners
Not Permitted to
Take Old Places
Unions in Alabama Field Report Operators
Are Discharging Mer-Palmer Wires for
Information to Bring Action Against
Owners-Conference Opens Here Today.

Upon adyce last night that Alabama companies dhsrsns
turning back who had returned work. Attorney General
Palmer wired Birmingham asking for and stating that
would take prompt operators who adopt su
methods to restrict production.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
BY CABLE:

London.-"Pussyfoot" john
son, dry worker from America,
assaulted by students here
during speech.
Brussels.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth cable greet
ing to President Wilson.
London.-Earl Brassey dies
OF injuries received when run
down by taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
FINANCIAL:

New York.-Stock market
makes good recovery after de-
clines of Wednesday.
Chicago.-Stronger tendency
of stocks in Wall Street is
reflected in grain market.
Liverpool. Cotton market
opens with prices easy. Sales
average.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
THE BIBLE
GENESIS.

Translated of the original tongues and
from the edition known as Our Mothers Bible
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

eTo be continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
Fort Bayard

The entertainment put on at the Y.
nj. =. A. by the young people of Ty-
rome was the real event of the week
at Fort Bayard. The Japanese play
given by the high school was a decid-
ed success and the young ladies were
real artists. Those taking part in the
play were Misses Lois I.eal, Margucr-
lite Neal, Frances Williams, Winnie
Hickey and Leah Ewing. Miss Thur
man played most beautiful and APP
propriate piano accompaniment
throughout the play Vocal selections
were given by Miss Stevens ant Miss
Frances HARSH
Other members of the party from
Tyrone Saturday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Henderson, Mr. ard
Mrs. TreadrUw, Mrs. Ewing. Mrs.
Efromson, Messrs. Wright and Cass
Frank Black and John Neal. Their
visits to Fort Bayard are always en-
joyable.
A slight change has been made In
the dance program at the Red Cross
house. On Tuesdays will occur the