davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dali
gliesh. of Pittsburg. are in Wash
ington for a few days and are at
the New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Manning. OF
New York. are at the New Willard.
Mrs. Manning is here to attend the
D. A. R. meeting. Mr.. Manning is
a former Cabinet officer.
Mrs. Charles E. Langley. of Paw
tucket R l.. is in Washington to
attend the meeting of the D. A. r.
and is at the New willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert and son.
Of New York. are at the New will
lard for a few days.
Mr.. Charles Eisenman. of Cleve-
land. Ohio. former member of the
Council of National Defense. and
lard for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Shaw. AL
lies Hotel. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Dorothy. to
Andrew Bisgs. Navy Department.
Joseph Roberts. former Marine,
has returned to his pre-war posi-
ton at Garrellie's fruit store.
Ledwith Hardy. Bartram Garage.
will leave for Spokane. Wash,
Monday morning on a business trip.
Miss NJ. E. Earle of the Navy De-
partment. will return to New York
shortly. where she will be married
to J. E. Hughes.
Miss Louise Mayer. Navy Depart
ment. will return to her home in
San Francisco shortly to assume
charge of an estate left by an uncle
Joshua B. Callahan. deputy dis
bursting clerk of the Interior De-
partment. has recently returned
from several weeks vacation spent
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Rowe, Of the
secretary's office, Department of the
Interior. has returned to duty after
six days annual leave
E. ]. Ayers. chief clerk. Interior
Department after an absence of
several days. has returned to his
desk in the department
Mrs. Robert McCleary. Of 12O
Thomas street, is visiting relatives
in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Alden Whitney, of Donora,
Pa. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Whitney in Ia
koma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Lif. of Little
Rock. Ark. are visiting friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Arnold
have moved into their newly pur-
chased home on Newton street.
Miss Helen George, of 62s Keifer
place. secretary-treasurer of the
Girls Circle of the District Of Co
lumbia. is attending the interna-
tional convention of the circle in
Cincinnati
Daniel s. Ring, IA R street north
east. will leave for Fennell. Tex, to-
night.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. 1907 Twenty-third street north
west. are at White Sulphur Springs
W. Va
August Laufer, 635 M street
northeast. has resigned his position
as monotype operator at the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE.
Miss Lucy Owens, Of Fredericks-
burg. Va, is visiting relatives in
Washington
John Crow. $50 North Carolina
avenue southeast, has left for Hon
olulu. Hawaii, on a business trip.
Miss Margaret Hauf, II r street
northwest. is visiting her relatives
in Reading. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheefing.-Mrs. Mary Ann Brandt
10z. Oldest woman in Ohio Valley
passes away.
Charleston.-Sixty posts represented
at state convention of American Le-
gion.
Moundsvflle.-Miss Nan Mourot re-
turns after spending sixteen months
as war worker in Armenia.
McMechen. - Miss Beulah Smith
weds Alexander Cockayne. They are
spending their honeymoon in wash
ington, D. c.
Brookside.-Miss Carrie Graham is
visiting her brother. W. T. Graham.
in New York.
Clarksburg. - Course OF study for
prevention Of fires being taken up
by local public schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. - Campaign for car
franchise opened by Minneapolis
Street Railway Company.
Hastings - Application blanks for
soldiers bonuses are being distribut-
ed here.
Anoka--Mrs. Lola M. Gould writes
War Department about fate of her
son, supposed to have been killed
in action October 6, 1918.
Brownton.-Mrs. A. C. Baker, Min
nesota pioneer, is dead.
Galesville. Pooler, 90 killed
when auto plunges off roadway.
Duluth. - 'Dick" Cullen, familiar
character about hotels and streets
for many years, sent to insane asy-
lum.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Husband Says Wife
Broke Marriage Vow

James c. Temple yesterday filed
with the District Supreme Court a
petition for divorce from Nettie
Temple. who he states is employed in
the War Risk Bureau in this city.
He charges misconduct on his wife's
part and names a correspondent.
! Mr.. Temple. who is an employe OF
1.-THE Treasury Department, AYERS he
jlived happily with his wife until she
frnct and became infatuated with the
correspondent" The Temples were
married April %. 1895. at Stanberry,
Mo
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
LABOR CONFERENCE
ENDS SECOND WEEK
STILL IN DEADLOCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
absent again yesterday. II was stat
ed that no reason for his non-ep-
pearance had been vouchsafed by him
to Bernard Baruch. chairman Of his
committee. to Secretary Lane. chair
man Of the conference or to the White
House. ~
Gompers Reappears.
Samuel Gompers. chairman Of the
labor group. left a sick bed today to
attend the afternoon session During
its course he made an impassioned
speech in support of iabors right to
collective bargaining and in delineat-
ing the loyal course Of labor through
out the war. Much of Mr.. GomperS
speech was directed to criticisms Of
union labor by L. F. Loree, spokes-
man for the employers group.
Mr.. Gompers' definition of capital
and labor drew applause. He said:
Capital consists of tables-these
tables and these chairs. these chan
deliers. boots. shoes. pork. hides and
cattle, machinery. wool, sugar. oil
anything that can be brought to
your mind relative to the very
things that I have encompassed In
the term 'capital'-dead things. in
animate things. material things
things which can be sold and
bought. things which are subject
to barter and sale. capital invested
for the production for still more
capital. more inanimate things, ma
terial things
And what 10 labor? Labor is the
men and the women, enormously.
and Intentionally coined in the ter
minology Of labor. 1t is laborers,
workers, human beings, men and
women and children, and when it
comes to the question OF determin-
ing what is Of greater importance
as to men and women and little
children, and dollars and things, the
soul of mankind goes out to men
and women, and children rather
than to capitalize regulation Of
capital, the material things of life,
and the regulation of men and
women and children
IF the old concept Of labor and
capital still prevailed in this year Of
strife you would find children in the
textile mills of America working
twelve, fourteen and sixteen hours a
day. Talk Of labor and capital and
regulating both by the same yardsuck
and rule"
The resolution introduced by Chair
man Wheeler, Of the employers group,
as a substitute for that favored by the
public group and the labor group
read:
Substitute Resolutioa-
That, without in any way limiting
( the right of a wage-earner to refrain
| from joining any association or to
deal directly with his employer as he
| chooses, the right Of wage-earners in
private as distinguished from gov
| eminent, employment to organize In
trade and labor unions, in shop in
| dustrial councils or other lawful form
of association, to bargain collectively,
to be represented by representatives
of their own choosing in negotiations
! and adjustments with employers in
respect to wages, hours Of labor, and
other conditions OF employment, is
recognized; and the right OF the en-
ployer to deal or not to deal with
men or groups OF men who are not
his employees and chosen by and from
among them is recognized: and no de-
nial is intended of the right Of an en-
ployer and his workers voluntarily to
agree upon the form Of their repre-
sentative relations"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
STATE CLUBS
BAN POLITICS
Difficult Task to Keep Down
Enthusiasm for Can
ddates.

Politics is taboo IN an meetings Of
State societies in Washington. ON
cials Of various organizations declared
last night when questioned regarding
political activities Of their societies.
That It viii be a difficult task to
drown enthusiasm on the part Of mem
bers boosting Presidential nominees
from their own State was conceded
by several executives
In . number Of instances it was in
timated ths societies undoubtedly
would ease up" on the restrictions II
a nominee actually entered the final
race for President. in which case party
lines would probably be laid aside for
the unanimous support Of their states
man.
Members Of the California State
Society. Of which Senator James D.
Phelan Is president. recall an in
stance when q statement savoring
Of politics was made by the former
president Of the society, Represent
ative John L Nolan, in introducing
the speaker Of the evening. Senator
Hiram W. johnson, who is being
doomed as successor to Woodrow
wilson
Mr.. Nolan said. Perhaps the next
time the California Society meets
Senator johnson IL will be in the
White House" Despite the pro-
fonged applause which greeted the
speaker. Senator johnson passed
the remark on as a pleasantly.
An official Of the California State
Society said last night that Senator
johnson was the popular choice of
the people Of that State and that in
the event of the Senator's candidacy
party lines would certainly not be
drawn.
Oscar ]. Ricketts,, president of the
Illinois State Society, told yesterday
of the solid support the people Of
Illinois are giving Gov. Frank o.
Lowden. Republican. He explained,
however. that these matters were
non grata in meetings of the society.
James T. Lloyd, president Of the
Missouri State Society, said that dis
cussion Of the probable candidacy
Of Missouri's leading soldier - Cen
John J. Pershfng-would not be al
lowed in the regular meetings OF the
society. because of the politics rul-
ing. For a like reason Senator Knox,
Of Pennsylvania: Senator Watson. Of
Indiana: Gov. James Cox, of Ohio;
Gen. Leonard Wood. Of Vermont;
senator PoindeXter, of Washington.
and other Presidential possibilities
are politely shelved by societies rep
resenting these States.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
KANSAS.

Wichita--Actresses who went stock
lngiess forced to put on their hosiery
by cold spell.
Ottawa.-Lieut. Harry L. Calvin
decorated with Belgian Croix de Che
Waller de fOrder de la Cronne.
Concordia- - Northern Kansas war
veterans to meet here in 1890.
Lawrence.-Coal mined here to be
tested by University Of Kansas.
Burlington.-GeorgeO OFT, chairman of
board OF county commissioners, re-
signs; succeeded by w. J. Dune, of
Waverly.
Hutchinson.-Contract for twenty
hve miles Of roadway let for 81, $50. 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
GEORGIA..

Atlanta--State convention Of Amer
lean Legion opens here.
Macon.-J. E. Guilford resigns as
secretary-treasurer OF board of water
commissioners
Savannah.-Exhibit from all coun-
tries with which this country has
trade relations will feature Savannah
fair.
Albany.-National Nut Growers AS
sociation holds annual meeting.
Gainesville. - County farm land
hereabouts is valued as high as s225
an acre.
Gainesville. - Hosch Manufacturing
Company organized to make mems
clothing
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Mai. Gen. Squier Speaks.

Maj. Gen. George o. SQuier. chief
signal officer. and Rear Admiral
Strothers Smith. will be main speak
ers at a meeting of the Trinity Civic
Forum. Third and c streets northwest.
tomorrow night Mai. Gen SQuier
will speak on AN Experiment in Hu-
manity." while Admiral Smith will
speak on "Old-fashioned American
ism"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
WISCONSIN.

Janesville - The Rev. John Far
reL, Eau Glare. elected president
Wisconsin Baptist Memorial Union.
Madison-Stout Institute at Me-
nominee giving course in auto me-
chanics.
Milwaukee - Gen. Charles King
made chairman of Badger State
War History Committee.
Oconto-This years corn crop in
this county considered one of larg-
est in past twenty years.
La Crosse-Sheep men will organ
ize to furnish protection Of their
focks from wolves.
Beloit-Charles Miller, AZ, line
man, killed by electric wire.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Dental Students Orranixe.

Members Of the senior class Of the
George Washington University Dental
School have organised a Students
Dental Society. The society will meet
every Saturday afternoon to hear
papers by students on dental subjects
and to perform student clinics. The
faculty likewise has organized a dental
society.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

New York--He says his name is
Frank Wake Apparently he is about
"a He was picked up for then Of
IS worth Of candy and then was
They can't ind his parents for he
won't tell the truth. They've called
at La homes, nineteen churches and
thirty-seven schools-each representing
a different story told by the youth
He has them guessing
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Express Sympathy for Wilson.

A resolution Of sympathy to Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, adopted
by the Federal Employees Union, No. 2
was delivered at the White House yes
terday by committee of the union
consisting Of John S. Beach, of the
Interior Department, and Miss Jessie
Dell and Frank s. Holliger. Of the War
Department.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Synagogue Reopens.

Rabbi Wilton Schombert has re-
opened the synagogue at s1s
Twenty-six street northwest. The
building has been remodeled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
ALADDIN'S WINDOW.

When the palace of Aladdin built one win
dow was left unfinished for the sultan to COM
plete. Unfortunately his funds ran out and the
window never completed.
We have from this incident the saying "Alad-
din's Window" when speak of any work left
undone by great and which somebody is
to finish
Our soldiers, now returning have left for US
a great Aladdins window. They have erected
world Of freedom and democracy with the win
dow OF brotherhood left for US to supply.
That Aladdin's window can be built with faith
and confidence in our government our neighbors
and ourselves.
Americans always have been so rich in these
things that it is inconcevable to fail for lack of
funds.
Let's create a window that is even more beau
tiful than the building itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
ON THE WAY.

Many of worry because we are drifters. We
have no plans in life.
We have cut loose from mornings and
thrown chart and compass overheard.
We are like the fellow who said, 81 don't know
where Pm going, but Pm on the way"
Or like the dog that sat lonely in the railroad
station because he had chewed up his tag.
1t doesn't matter so much what your occupa-
ton may be-whether it's in the home, the
school, the shop the store-your life will be
immensely relieved from anxiety and the petty
worries if you have some big ideal, the striving
after which makes every little worry seem like
the pebbles the highway to the strong trav-
eler who is journeying home. These are mere
incidents in his progress and he is unmindful of
them because of the goal just beyond.
Definiteness brings calmness
The assurance that one is on the way and not
merely drifting brings courage in time of storm.
With not ship in sight and no land to be seen
anywhere, with nothing but waste of water all
about-the captain of the steamer is new
ertheness calm and serene. His course is worked
out. He has compass which directs him and a
chart to show him the way-and he's steering as
the compass directs.
It's mighty good thing once in a while to
stop and ask yourself, what is the purpose of
my life? Is there anything toward which l am
working? Or is life merely succession of daily
Jobs ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
FIRST INSTEAD OF LAST.

A western state, that has more than million
population, recently jubilated over the fact that
during the year its savings accounts had increas-
ed ten million dollars.
Which meant that during year of prosperity
during time when the worker received more
than double his usual wage, the average family
had increased its savings account about seventy
dollars.
But, during the same time the average family
spent ten dollars for three tires and gasoline and
repairs for every it put in savings account
This is no criticism of the sensible spirit of
the American worker that believes in enjoying
life, and giving his family some of the uxuries
But we submit that the savings account the
fund for old age, for emergencies, for sickness.
for the education of the children. should be of
first consequence instead of last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
COLLARS AND PROFITEERs.

There is report in the trade that makers of
standard collars that now are sold wholesale at
SIS a dozen have determined to raise the price.
There is no justification for such an act. The
larger retailers have been selling these collars
at 25 cents apiece, Small dealers have been dis
posing of them at 20 cents.
The retailer who charged 25 cents practiced
extortion. At $3.50 to them was less than 16
cents per collar. His price therefore was more
than SO per cent above that at which he pur-
chased the goods. Richard Spillane economist,
says:
ct is questionable whether the manufacture
ers ever had warrant for going to $1.9O dozen.
The very great advance this marks from the
price before the war does not cover the real in
crease for when the advance was inaugurated
the manufacturers lowered the grade of the col
lars by reducing the number of threads in the
fabric.
The manufacturer might be taught a salutary
lesson if the American men ceased wearing the
linen collar in summer. AS matter of fact, it
is an abomination. 1t adds measdrably to the
heat and discomfort of the wearer in summer,
and as it is active conductor of cold, it offers
little no protection to him in winter. A soft
collar is much more sensible, serviceable and sat
isfactory.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
THE "CAN" SPIRIT.
Why does Indiana produce so many writers?
This question is often asked.
There are two reasons.

There are two reasons.
First: Indiana for many years after its first
settlement, was inaccessible to the larger CEN
ters of population.
In theismall isolate communities of early time
people preserved their individuality.
In cities people are relatively alike-they be-
come alike by association in large numbers, they
have the same amusements and dversions-they
hire" their amusements the same as having
their clothes made employing the perform
ances of other common services
In country community people are forced on
their own resources for amusements and d.
versions; they become adopts at story telling
practical joking, unique expression and humor-
Gus simile.
Then there is the general influence of pioneer
life.
The open sky, the hills, the trees, the sounds
of the wind through the forest; the cry of the
owls by night-life amid virgin nature stimulat-
ed the imagination and vision.
Before the open fire-places of early times, and
from its glow and warmth came human fancies
in story and song.
While but few of these original fancies may
have been recorded for posterity yet their spirit,
the ability to create them does not die out in
one, two or even three generations; it is in
born spark that be famed to flame at will,
and even in congested populations and high
civilization with all their lettered traditions.
Here is the second reason why Indiana pro-
duces many writer's
1t has been the assertion Of the human will
1t is that spirit which says IF he can, why
/ CAM
For instance, years ago some small town law
yer of Indiana may have written successful
book.
Others in his and neighboring towns said to
themselves eff he can, why CAMP
In this spirit many attempts were made.
Many of them may have failed most of their
manuscripts may not have even seen the light
of type
But on the law of averages, out of the many
failures, few succeeded and these in turn
through the course of years, inspired others with
the same spirit: eff he can, why l CAMP
This last may be the main reason why Indians
produces so many writer's, and aside from that
of location and pioneer background.
1t is like the automobile industry being cen
tered about Detroit and Cleveland, at least in
its earlier development.
1t should have logically been located in New
England where they had for years the mechanics
and machine shop facilities.
But Henry Ford and Alexander Winton, two
pioneers of the automobile, happen to live in De
troit and Cleveland respectively; their neighbors
said. IF he can, why CAM and vast general
industry came into being in particular locations
1t is matter of mind, will, rather than loca
tion-it is question of where the men with the
mind and will are located, and no difference
whether it is writing book building a bridge
flying in the air or winning ball game
And nations shall beat their swords into plow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

And nations shall beat their swords into plow-
shares, and their version of the war into the
heads of children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
Political Enemies.

Political Enemies.
In nineteen cases out of twenty those
who are actively opposing the League of
Nations are political enemies of President
Wilson. Their personal and partisan dis
like of him has warped their judgment,
hut il won't carry any influence with
the American people.-Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

The only apparent hope of making the Boil
shevists walk chalk line is to make it Kolchak
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
q
2 2 STATE OPINION.
q z 2 . q z q z gzszzssx
Too Many Docks Idle

Too Many Docks Idle.
According to a circular letter lust 10
sued to members of the Georsia-Eso
Sawmin Association by Secretav -
Harreu the lumber yards in .ba r,r,h
are pare OF stocks or badly broken. and
that all dealers there are making in
quiries as to where lumber can be OH
tanned
Mr.. Harreu says these reports ware
brought back to Florida by Inspector
shannon, who recently returned from that
section Of the country
In his letter he says:
You have heard IL claimed that tbare
was no buying in the East; that thers
was nothing doing in that section The
Information We get from Mr. Shannon is
just exactly to the contrary He went
INTO TWO OF the real big New York wards
anu saw but little lumber, and particu-
AIRY houced that what stock they did
awe was badly scattered. One Of these
yards stated that what lumber thew did
get in didn't stay long enough to he
Piled that it was Immediately disposed
CT.
This situation is even more acute in
the middle west. Mr.. Shannon reports
from actual observation and first hand
information, that building now in process
ana prospective is at a tremendous rat
and greater than anticipated That .or
real action and prosperity you Fave only
10 learn what is being done in that sec
ton
Mr.. Shannon also reports that a
Southern buyer from an old esta blished
and reputable Eastern wholesaler showed
him letter from his company, directing
him to buy roofers regardless Times
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06

July first and for the first time in the
history OF the nation America is legally
dry nation. Here's hoping that it may
become in fact what 1t now is in name
a. least a nation freed from the curse o.
booze.--Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-06
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