davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
POSTOFFICE DIGS UP
ANOTHER "OLD ONE"

Baltimore, Nov. lo.-All long dis
tance time and endurance records have
been mutilated beyond repair by the
Postoffice Department under Burle-
son when a letter to a New Yorker.
mailed by the treasurer of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
during Grants administration, John
A. ]. Creswell, a Republican Of the
Eastern shore being Postmaster Gen.
eral. back in 1871. was returned. to
the officers of the company today.
marked "unclaimed."
It has taken this missive just forty
eight years to make a round trip to
New York Both the sender and the
man to whom 1t was addressed have
been long since dead and buried.
Where II has spent nearly half a
century is a mystery that the local
postofIice has not explained.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

John Exnicias is a cripple and In his
short life he has undergone many
hardships and much suffering. Every
day he hobbies about the streets SELL
ing papers. Whenever there Is an op-
portunity to help someone or make q
body happy he does it-for he has a
heart. But his earnings rarely amount
to a dollar.
Yesterday John wended his way to
the Railroad Administration office at
Thirteenth and F streets. To a Red
Cross worker there he rendered seven
pennies.
Take it," he insisted. the Red
Cross is my friend" Today is Red
Cross tag day. At every turn a pretty
girl and a tag will confront each Pc
destrian who is not displaying the EN-
blem Of mercy. All the girls of the
Potomac division have volunteered
their services for this last drive.
orla Archey. formerly a patient at
Walter Reed Hospital, who lost q
leg in battle. turned in 156 mem
bers yesterday. Arehey Is a Croix
de Guerre man. Mack sennett's
bathing girls proved a star attrac-
tion and the special matinee at the
Garden Theater yesterday afternoon
swelled the fund. The girls appeared
in street costume and were warmly
applauded. The theater and pic
ture. Soldiers Of Fortune" were
rendered by Thomas Moore. Mrs.
Allyn K. Capron was in charge OF
the Red Cross workers. who acted
as ushers and sold tickets. G. w.
Wilcox. of the Federal National
Bank. officiated in the box ofice.
The following appeal was issued
by the Red Cross last night:
Every man and woman. who can
afford it. are asked in a fnal appeal
from Red Cross Thanksgiving Roll
Call headquarters to join. today, and
to subscribe to the war relief fund.
If they have not done SO.
The worlds war Is over, but the
gigantic battle against disease has
only begun. and when It is consid-
cred that more deaths occur in the
United States, yearly. from that
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

United States marshals appeal "a
at the meeting just before the
afternoon session opened and served
notice of the injunction On about
forty officials who were out of town
when the Injunction was issped>
This was the nrst time they were
notified oficially Of the court ac-
tiou.
The conference was opened this
morning and at noon a recess was
taken until . O'Clock. During the
recess none OF the conferees would
discuss what occurred during the
morning session except to let it be
known there was considerable diff
ferences as TO the action best to
take. 1t was said there was strong
opposition to recalling the strike
order.
Late this afternoon attorneys for
the miners were called into the con-
ference chamber. 1t was thought their
advice was sought on he form to be
given either the order resembling the
strike which must be submitted to
the court tomorrow. or as to the re-
ply that will be given the court IL the
resembling order is refused The
length of the conference greatly in
creased speculation as to what would
be the final outcome. Ia was said the
conference might not reach a decision
before tomorrow.
John L Lewis. acting president OF
the miners. let il be known he desired
that full discussion be gwen the SUBJ
ject- Obeying the order OF the court
was not the only subject before the
conference. IL was understood tonight.
1t was said the matter of Jail terms
for leaders was even regarded as of
secondary importG nee. The main
question, it was said. was considering
how to care for the miners and their
fmilies If it were decided to defy the
court and prolong the strike.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
600 New Policemen
Replace Boston Strikers

Boston, Nov. 1o-Six hundred new
policemen were on regular duty here
today. They were successful appli-
cants for positions made vacant by
the strike OF 400 members of the de-
partment last September. The num-
ber of men sill in training for police
work was not disclosed, but the Civil
Service Commission has announced
the certification of more than 1000.
mostly former service men, since the
general recruiting began.
There are 1000 State guardsmen
still on duty here. or about half the
number called into service when the
strike began. Further reductions in
the guardsmen's force are expected
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
upH0LDS
ESPIONAGE Act
Jacob Abrams and Foul
Other Radicals Face 20
Year Terms as Result.

The Supreme Court today uph.ld tn.
constitutionality Of the espion,se sa
by confirming the sentences OF t~ene
years each imposed in lower co-rts o.
Jacob Abrams and four other -A4p-
York radicals for cii culstinS rsvolu-
tionary literature in the yar
The courts decision ia hs case vAi
written by Justice Clans II Naa conp
CURED in by all membsrssf ne oencl
save Justices Holmes al B-sndels
Justice Holmes fled a efssenTini
opinion in which Justcl Brandeir
Joined
Terming the defendants .'asun saI.
ch.sts." Justice CLARK, in IN mA5o-it.
opinion, declared in p6rt:
-Four OF them testified as tfnessss
in their own behalf and Of thsss rbrs'
frankly avowed that they we<s 'rsbels.
'revolutionists' anarchists, tpst tlSes
did not believe in government 10 am
form, and they declared they hsd ne
interest whatever in the government o.
the United States. The fourth defend
ant testified that he was a Socialist
and believed in a proper kind Of gov
ernment. not capitalistic.' but in his
classification the government Of tho
United States was 'capitalistic'
Justice Holmes. in his opinion. said;
AS against dangers peculiar TO war,
as against others, the principle OF the
right to free speech is always the
same. 1t is only the present danger OF
immediate evil or an intent to bring Il
about that warrants Congress in set
ting limit 10 the expression Of optn-
ion where private rights are not con-
cerned. Congress certainly cannot for
bid all efforts TO change the mind OF
the country"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

13 And the name of the
second river IL Gihon: the same
Is it that compasseth the whole
land Of Ethiopia.
IA And the name of the third
river is Hiddekel: that L. it
which goeth toward the east of
Assyria. And the fourth river
II Euphrates.
Is And the Lord God took
the man. and put him into the
garden of Eden to dress it and
to keep 1t.
16 And the Lord God COM
manded the man, saying, or
every tree OF the garden thou
mayest freely eat:
II But of the tree of the
knowledge OF. good and evil,
thou shalt not eat of it: for in
the day that thou eatest there
of thou shalt surely die.
1S 4 And the Lord God said,
1t L. not good that the man
should be alone; will make
MIN a help meet for him.
l9 And out Of the ground the
Lord God formed every beast
OF the field. and every fowl of
the air., and brought them unto
Adam to see what he would call
them: and whatsoever Adam
called every living creature,
that was the name thereof.
20 And ADAM gave names TO
all cattle, and to the fowl of
the air. and to every beast of
the field; but for Adam there
was not found q help meet for
him! r. -
81 And the Lord God caused
q deep sleep to fall upon Adam,
and he slept: and he took one
OF his, ribs. and closed UP the
nesh instead thereof.
% And the rib, which the
Lord God had taken from man,
made he q woman, and brought
her unto the man.
23 And Adam said. This is
now bone from my bones. and
nesh Of my flesh: she shall be
called Woman, because she was
taken out OF man.
"a Therefore shall man
leave his father and his mother,
and shall cleave unto his, wife:
and they SHAH be one flesh.
Is And they were both
naked, the man and his wife,
and were not ashamed.
CTo n 3;conffnu.aA
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
RUSH ACTION
AGAINST 39l
REDS HELD
Deportation Proceedings
Against Radicals in IS
Cities Begin, Bonds to
Range from $500 to
$4,000.

The number of Russian Reds
captured in the raids of the De-
partment of Justice agents on the
Union of Russian Workers now
totals 3oI, while more arrests are
imminent.
All but two OF the 3oI Reds
are held in $4,000 bail for depor-
tation action by the Commissioner
OF immigration except the two
leaders, Adolph Schnabel. secre-
tary, and Peter Bianki, former
secretary. Their bail has been
raised from Sa,soo to $4,000. :,
Bail s3,s2o.eoe. - {.
The total bail required for the 81
Reds" amounts to s.sso.ooo. They
are distributed as follows: Newark.
%: Baltimore. 3; Akron. g; Monessen,
20; Pittsburg. 5; Cleveland. IS; Buff
faIo. "A; Philadelphia, 10; Trenton. 1;
Hartford. 145; New York. 8; Chicago,
:: Detroit, 50.
Deportation hearings are held be-
fore the immigration inspectors in the
various district where the captures
were made. Hearings began today in
Hartford. Conn.
Upon recommendation of the immi-
grafton inspectors. the Commissioner
of immigration will order deportation.
The deportation proceedings are being
conducted under the act of October
IS. 1918, amending the immigration
act
Mass of Evidence.
A mass of evidence has been as
sembled by the Department of Justice
agents showing the anarchistic char
acter of the Reds" Thousands of
pieces of anarchistic literature and
numerous red flags have been cap
kured.
1t was stated yesterday that the
question of how deportation is to be
carried out would be settled by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

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"
Poli's-Edith Day in Irene"
Loew's Palace-Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May in
"s3K Hours Leave"
crandall's Metropolitan -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married" and Montgomery
and Rock in SQUADS and
Squabbles."
Moore's Rialto - "Anne of
Green Gables"
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Columbia - Dorothy
Dalton in "L'Apaehe."
B. r. Keith's-Vaudeville.
cosmos-Continuous Vaude-
vile and pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Peggy Hyland in "A Girl
in Bohemia" -...
Crandall's-Madlaine Traverse
in THE Snares Of Paris."
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
of Fortune"
Gayety-Burlesque; -Behman
Show"
Lyceum = iBurlesque; "oh,
Prenchy." r
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Rescuers Hunt for Crew
OF Foundered Polar Land

New York, Nov. 1o.-The Ship
ping Board steamship Polar Land,
reported yesterday from Halifax a.
abandoned seventy-five miles on
Cape Breton. has sunk and another
ship that responded to the wireless
calls for help Ia "endesvoring 20
rescue the crew from the Iifeboats."
a wireless message to the agents
here stated today.
The name of the rescue ship 10
not given. but it is presumed to be
the British steamer Kanawha.
The Polar Land was managed
and operated by the West India
Steamship Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Canadian House Passes
Two Prohibition Bills

Ottawa. Nov. 10. - The Canadian
house has passed two prohibition
measures. One prohibits manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquor when It
is known such liquor is to be used
in violation Of the laws of the
province in which it is to be manu-
factured.
The other makes unlawful impor-
tation Of liquor into a province in
which the electors had voted in
Savor of prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
GENESIS.
n

Cf1Af EN- z.
! The-frst sabbath. The manner Of the
creation. The planting of the garden
OF Eden, 10 and the river thereof. II The
tree Of knowledge only forbidden. 49, 20
The naming Of the creatures q The
making Of woman, and institution Of mar
riage.
Thus the heavens and the
earth were finished, and all the
host of them.
2 And on the seventh day
God ended his work which he
had made; and he rested on the
seventh day from all his work
which he had made.
3 And God blessed the
seventh day. and sanctified it:
because that in 1t he had rested
from all his work which God
created and made.
4 \ These are the genera
tions of the heavens and Of the
earth when they were created.
in the day that the Lord God
made the earth and the heavens,
And every plant Of the field
before 1t was in the earth. and
every herb Of the field before
it grew: for the Lord God had
not caused it to rain upon the
earth. and there WINS not a man
TO till the ground.
6 But there went up a mist
from the earth. and watered the
whole face of the ground.
z And the Lord God formed
man Of the dust Of the ground,
and ,breathed into his nostrils
the breath of life; and man be-
came a living soul
8 n And the Lord God
planted garden eastward In
Eden; and there he put the man
whom he had formed.
. And out of the ground
made the Lord God to grow
every tree that is pleasant to
the sight. and good for food;
the tree of life also in the midst
of the garden, and the tree of
knowledge Of good and evil.
10 And q river went out OF
Eden to water the garden; ana
from thence it was parted, and
became into four heads.
IL The name of the flrst fs
Pison: that is 1t which COM
passeth the whole land ..of
Havilah. where there is gold:
II And the gold of that land
is good: there IL bdellium and
the onyx stone
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BABY LEFT ON STEP,
NO CLUE TO PARENTS

A 2-weeks-old boy baby was found
on the steps of the Founding Home,
MS Fifteenth street northwest, at TO
O'Clock last evening by a nurse of the
home. The infant was wrapped in a
woman's blue serge coat.
The baby tips the scales at the nine
pound mark and is in the best Of
health. Its big blue eyes view with
perfect unconcern its new surround
ings where it will remain unless efforts
to establish its identity succeed. No
clue has yet been established.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
VOTE ON ARTICLE
RESERVATION TODAY

Debate precluded : vote On the
reservation to Article x of the
league Of nations covenant yester.
day. Indications point to a vote
today.
substitute measures presented by
Senators Thomas and Borah were
defeated decisiveiy and the amend
ment Of Senator Walsh. Of Montans
to strike out the words "or au-
thorise the employment of the mil
itary or naval forces of, the United
States shall by act or Joint resolu-
tion so provide" also was defeated.
In vehement speech. Senator
Hitchcock characterized the reser-
walton as an offensive renudiation
assumed by the United States in
the treaty. -. : =
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
This Wardrobe
Left By a Man,.
Look List Over

Paris, Nov. 1o.-An inventory Of
the effects left by Gabrielle dan
nunzIo when he left Paris for Italy
to fire his country into taking up
arms, reveals this list:
$50 neckties. "a pairs of gloves. $
embroidered nightgowns. 240 hand
kerchiefs, 90 trousers. 100 shoes. 43
day suits. u evening suits. Il over
coats. IA kimonos (from palest blue
to deepe& purple).
Report has it the warrior-poet
will not send for these things. since
his taste has become much more
simple since he Idonned the khaki
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Maine Court Grants
Mrs. E. 5. Pierce Divorce

Word was received here yesterday
that Eudora s. Pierce has been
granted an absolute divorce from her
husband, Lewis Wales Pierce, by
Justice NORTH of the Supreme Court
of Maine. The decree was granted
octobef q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce were both
prominent in Washington. 1t is un-
derstood that Mrs. Pierce will resume
her former name of Mrs. Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Autoist Killed When
Car Crashed Into Tree

Edward L. Kent. 50 years old. of sos
North Carolina avenue. was killed last
night when an automobile he was driv-
ing crashed into a tree at Sixth and b
streets northeast. He was rushed to
Casualty Hospital but died In the ann
buiance.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
TODAY ISRED CROSS TAGDAY:
DON'T DODGE PRETTY GIRLS
Anniversary of Armistice Signing Marks End
Of Drive in District for Third Roll Call
And 100000 Members.

cause. than in the whole duration of
the conflict in Europe, the vital i'm
portance of helping the Red Cross
to carry out its peace time program
in the interests Of public health for
1920. aside from its activities among
the $4,000 wounded soldiers and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Canada Complains U. S.
Holds Her R. R. Stock

ottawa. Nov. 1o.-complaint that
citizens Of Alberta were suffering
for lack Of coal because Canadian
rolling stock was being held on the
American side of the border has
been made In the House of Commons
hx ], D. Raid, niaister Of RAILWAYS.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Governor Leads Parade.

Trenton. N. J., Nov. 1o.-Gov. Run
yon viii review the Armistice Day
parade and make an address at
Asbury Park tomorrow. On Friday
he will plant several trees at Camp
Dix in honor OF soldiers who died in
the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
No Decision By
Miners Chiefs
On Court Order
Matter of Jail Terms for Leaders Given Con
sideration at Session of Delegates at In
dianapolis-Attomeys for Govemmen
Called in to Give Advice as to Reply.

Indianapolis Ind. Nov. l0The general committee and high of
hcia of the United Mine Workers Of Ameca continued dbsh
tonight whether they would comply with the Federal Court ana
can &C the coal miners strike take bold stand and ppae
"6ghto6nish battle with the government The conference y.
belJ .b;nJr rIo--ll
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BY CABLE:

Lisbon - The King and
Queen of the Belgians landed
here from the George Wash
ington.
Paris-Armistice Day not to
be celebrated formally.
Stockholm - Swedish Red
Cross performs great work in
Eastern Europe.
Rome - Government will
build cottages for middle
classes.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BY CONGRESS-:

oi SolNSNEoS:
Vote on reservation. to Ar
dele x is expected in Senate
today.
House votes aos to I for
exclusion of Victor Berger.
House cheers Lieut.. Nav
nard, flying parson, who will
testify in aircraft inquiry.
House committee strikes out
drastic anti-strike provisions
OF railroad measures.
Secretary Of the Navy Dam
ields tells House navy pay
should be increased.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Dog Leads Way 10 Dead Master.

Allentown. Pa. Nov. lo.-FoIlowing
the hunting dog OF william straup. q
Psimerton gunner. back to the noun
tAins on Saturday resulted in the find-
ing Of strsup's dead body. He had
been missing two days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Cevez.srs in Health Move.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 1o-A health
conference Of the governors of ten
Southern States is to be held in Chat
tanooga on November q.
Gov. Roberts, Of Tennessee. IL
making plans.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
WASHINCTON:

Decision of Supreme Court
upholds espionage law.
The International Labor
Conference in session here
lines up for vote on eight
hour day.
The number of Reds held
is soI and more arrests are
planned by Department of JUS
tice.
Two-weeks-old baby wrap
ped in old coat is found on the
steps Of the Founding Home.
Prince Of Wales Is scheduled
to arrive at noon today.
Red Cross tag day today;
pretty girls will sell tags.
Central Labor Union in
dorses stand of American Fed
Grafton of Labor backing strik-
ing miners.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
BULLETINS
BY TELEGRAPH:

Columbus, Ohio-Wets are
in lead by majority of more
than 600 latest figures show.
St. Paul, Minn.-Four ar
rested for embezzlement of
county funds in Ramsey
county.
New York-Airplane does a
nose dive into river; no trace
is found of pilot.
Chicago, Ill.-Heavy storm
sweeping West headed for this
section.
New 'York-Striking printers
here have returned to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
U. S. Railroad Head Dies.

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. io.-Edwin
L. Lamo. Federal manager Of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Southern Rail-
road. diAd here yesterday. aged g.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
FINANCIAL:

New York-High interest
rates are fought by brokers.
Chicago, Ill.-Unusual activ-
ity marks corn market. Prices
rise and fall rapidly.
Liverpool - Cotton market
shows firm tone. o. s-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
King Joins Red Cross Of Spain.

Paris. Nov. Skiing Alfonso before
leaving Paris Joined the Americas
Red Gross - suyCrissE
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
The The BIBLE

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

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11

= that surpasses any In Wsshingten = 10
printed In The Herald. Information fer every
class Of inyestors- Turn to Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
NOTED ENGLISH BEAUTY
FOUND DEAD FROM SHOT

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. July a.-Mrs. Arthur Eliot.
better known as Mrs Mabel Louise
Thomas Atherton. was found shot this
morning in her home in London. ac-
cording to the Evening Standard.
Mrs. Eliot. who was sister or sir
Aubrey Dean-Paul some years ago
sued Baron Churston. then John ReSi-
Maid Iarde- Butler. for breach OF
promise. The case created consid-
cradle sensation at the time l-ast
April she married Capt. Arthur Eiiot.
dramatist. grandson of the late Earl
of ST. Germans.
Mrs. Eliot was Mable Louise. ;he
third daughter of Sir Edward Dean
Paul. She was married 10 Col Ihon-
as Anterior in 1892. Her husband d.
inald Yarde- Buller. now Baron Churs-
ton. as correspondent Mrs. Anterior
then sued Mr. Yarde- Butler for breach
of promise and won her case.
In 1909 Mrs. Anterior. who was a
noted beauty in English society was
one of the four principals in the SEN
sational Stirling divorce case in Edin-
burgh John A. Stirling. laird of Kip
pendaire. sued his wife. formerly Miss
Clara K. Taylor. an American actress
and known in society in Jersey ana
Washington. Mr.. Stirling named Lord
Northland as correspondent. Mrs. Stir
ling filed cross suit naming Mrs.
Anterior. The case which occupied
the Scottish court for several months,
was decided in favor Of the husband.
Mrs. Anterior in 1911 brought suit
for SANDER against her sister-in-lAw.
Lady Aubrey Dean-Paul, and was
granted damages in the sum of one
farthing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
BRITISH DENY CHARGE OF
CENSORSHIP USE IN TRADE
Plant of New York Merchants
Brings Reply From Office on
Query of Parliament.

LONDON, June 90 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Dispatches
from New York relating to the COM
plant of the Merchants Association
of New York to the American Post
master General that British censor
ship of American mails was being
used for the benefit of British busi-
Eess interests have aroused wide
spread discussion in business and
trade circles in Great Britain.
The question whether this is true
has been put in parliament and the
financial secretary to the war office
replied that in no case have sufficient
particulars been supplied to enable
the statement to be investiga ted; that
without any particulars it was, how
ever. possible to give definite as
surance. that at no time had the Brit
ish censorship been employed to help
British firms at the expense of their
rivals in allied or neutral countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
BILL LIMITS PRESIDENT
TO BOUNDARIES OF u. S.

The President of the United
States would not be permitted, dur
ing his term of office. to leave the
country or to perform the duties
of his office except at Washington.
under a bill introduced today by
Representative Campbell of Kan
sas. chairman Of the House rules
committee. The bill follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled: Section Z. That
from and after the passage of this
act it shall be unlawful for the
President of the United States. dur
ing the term of his office. to alb
sent himself from the territorial
Jurisdiction of the United States
or to perform the duties of his Of
flee at any other place than at the
seat of government established by
the act for establishment of the
temporary and permanent seat of
government of the United states.
approved July 16, 1890. to which
this act is an amendment"