davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-09-10
Unx ng 4arht,,p.

fsrere o9 6eres reipeftipe @i9lpere,
bbooenten oct MI oreier fig ONT &en=
gene til at fore 6en polttiife Scamp
for, eller set gieloer Sc itorc 5psrgs=
moal for Mationernes Sorbun6, Mr=
beioerne, Tormerne og &apitaliiterne
olb. Mle 6isie @nfeltbeocr nil Sc
fleite ogioa leie ON / 9agbla6ene.
Meen 90 Coz % Soroing / oennc
l1ge bar gipitet Minneapolis og piit
bper fin &erion o9 fine &rinciper, ifal
hi preientere Dem bber for Zig for
2eierne meo imaa nobrag al oeres
Taler, iaa oe begge fan les iult, iom
De CT. @i laoer fprIt Coz trn6e frem,
81 ban allere6e CT feroig Der og paa
@eien langt no pelt paa. Saroing
taller poo Stotsuoitillingen / set 1ie=
blif, bette gaar / 8resieu, iaa ri maa
nerte til nelte l1ge meo at laoe bore
2e1ere fao ncget al bans Cole.
@upernpr @or er Ell b9loig politilf
&nmper, ilagf&r6ig, o%41gribenbe. Set
bill neppe bore let for nogen at llippe
gobt fra CIT 9ebat meo bam. Sans
Wob{tanbere lfpl6er bam for iomme
Ei6er at bore noget rough. Sod
bar er piit life pGrre ems Sc. Mo=
ifiHige Mngreb paa BAN bar / bpert
6olb beret miralt ligeiaa liot "pene"
fom Set, mani forier Jig ODER Dos bam.
9a,1 1pnes at funne ubbolbe Stra=
bn6ier, iom nh at bol6e tire ltore So
Ter poa een Sag forltoen nogle imaa,
bpab ban gior6e ber / minneapolis
ogs ct. Saul: S Micbigan bol0 ban
ogioa Ell MGng6e Saler, og paa Sur
tigfart giennem Mor6 Dafota / Eirs=
bags talte ban 6en enc Gang efter oe11
unben. Gnfelte al c l1perngr Coz
notalel1er Der / Spillingbperne anfe=
res Der:
81 bprer, at cit al 6e 1tore Mationer
Bigger ct &rigsifib til 40 Millioner
Dollars. 9ette biier, at @oplebet ON
at 11aa lengit / &rtgsl1oruitning er /
Gang igien, og bette &apleb meb
6tib moo 5fib, Seer moo Seer me6
al 6eres 96eleggeliesmaitineri bill
blibe forfeit og fere til en- mere grl1<
ful6 &rig emo ben itoit u6fempe6e,
bbis Mationerne lite enes ON at itanie
&rigsruitningerne. @en Ell iaaoan
@nigbe6 Tan fur optaas, 11oar Ma=
tionerne f1utter en- ubre6elig @ugt
me6 netop 5tonsning al &rigen for
9ie, iaale6es iom Seniigten er me6
Mationernes 2iga.
Sg ber / 2an6et. bill hi itte funr1e
faa Mrbei6sro og fomme in6 / en- inn6
@iRnge me6 nogen Sing, fpr BET
Maal er 11aaet.
!Sbis leg bliber bnlgt til Yreiioent,
bill leg Tom 5olfets @epreientant og
for 5oltets Sfpl6 burtigit m1ligt .og
meo min6it m1lig Senotsinaf ie til,
at ri bltber Meolem al 6elteforbun<
set.
@epublifanernes fan6e Shilling til
bette bliber ffiuH UNDER en- @trern at
Orb, foroi mon bill forigge at foa er<
bier 8Glger til at tro, at 1etop bans
eller benoes Mening bill blioe gien-
.nen1fbrt, bbts @artiet fonra1er til
Mogten.
Bore l1nge Man6 iloges for at gig-
re Gnoe paa &rigen. 2ao os mi iten1-
me, JON De 1og.
Seq far1per MOB ct genatsberre-
bgrnrte, JON bar itiaolt set republic
tarife 8arti % noruineret bets Som
oiont. Mire Mo0ita1oere fider. az
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
DENY BERCDOLL
EN- ROUTE HERE
TO SURRENDER
FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
imminent, have arranged to surren-
der.
'I have no such information, and
no reports have been made to me
through the military intelligence
division, that would indicate there
are any reasonable clues as to the
whereabouts Of the convicted draft
evader," said Secretary Baker last
night.
Robert T. Stewart, Assistant At
torney General in charge of draft
prosecutions, announced yesterday
afternoon that Charles d. McAvoy,
United states district attorney for
Philadelphia. has been summoned to
Washington for a conference this
morning. THE Bergdoll case un-
doubtedly will be included in the
conversation" said Stewart.
Further indications that Bergdoll
has friends in Washington were seen
in an unsigned note received by The
Herald yesterday, which read:
"Bergdoll was not in Alexandria
yesterday, nor within 1000 miles"
1t had been mailed from a box near
Connecticut avenue in the neighbor-
hood of the address given in a let
ter believed to have been written by
Bergdoll, which was found several
days ago in a hotel at Ocean City.
MARYLAND
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
ASKS
!: BALLOT PLANK
c. o. P. Convention Gets
Request for Enfranchise-
ment Of Capital Voters.

The Republican National Conven-
tion was pefitioned yesterday to in
sert a plank in the party platform
District suffrage.
Louis S. Gottlieb and Robert /.
Miller. Of the executive committee
for District of Columbia suffrage,
the petition. signed by Col.
Winfield Jones, to the resolutions
committee. A resolution suggested
by them for the Republican plat
form follows:
"As Washington. the Capital Of
the Nation, Is the only capital in
the world without some form of
representative government. and the
District of Columbia Is the only
totally disfranchised community un-
der the American flag. with no voice
whatever. in the national govern
ment or its own local government.
we favor legislation by Congress
which will confer upon the nearly
half million people of the District
of Columbia political rights which
are enjoyed by all other citizens Of
the Republic."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
WORDS PH0NED
TO OBIGCROVD.
Attachment at Chicago
Convention Enables All
7. To Hear.

Despite the large capacity Of the
Coliseum housing the national con-,
vention at Chicago, everyone Is
within range- Of the u speakers
voices as a result of the installa-
ton OF an apparatus which ,magni-
lfies the human voice. according to
the announcement OF engineers OF
the Bell Telephone System.
The invention embodies all the
latest discoveries in telephony and
by means of electricity serves
clear and distinct sound to occu-
pants OF the most distant seats.
There is nothing spectacular about
the invention. which lis the logical
!outgrowth OF ten years of expert
mental work in the Bell System
Laboratories.
An inconspicuous. transmitter has
been raised a few feet from the
front of the speakers platform;
overhead are suspended several re;
ceivers. being rectangular wooden
horns about ten feet long, with
their open ends pointing towards
various parts of the auditorium.
These are screened by flags and
bunting.
Under the floor and behind the
walls of the Coliseum run the wires
which lead to and from the speech
magnifying apparatus, itself hidden
away in an unseen part Of the
building. t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
SEEKS c. o. P. ACTION Z
ON WATERPOWER BILL

Adoption Of plank endorsing the
waterpower development bill which
suffered q pocket veto at the
hands OF President Wilson was
urged upon the Republican Nafiona&
convention yesterday IN q telegram
from Charles Lathrop Pack. presft
dent Of the American Forestry Asr
ISOLATION. q
Mr.. Pack denounced the action
or failure to act-of President wiz
SON. which was based on the recon-.
incubation of Secretary Sof the In
terror John Barton Payne. :
'The great issue before the coan-
try Is still three meals day and
the country looks to the rext Con-
gress to again take a definite stand
on this great question and unlock
the nations productive power now
smothered in the 'pocket veto"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
PLEADS. !
FoRG..o.P.A1Dl'
Seeks Platform Plank That
Recognizes Need Of. (
Service.Men.

The departure of H. H.. Raege,
washington representative Of the
national legislative committee of the
American Legion, for the convention
In Chicago yesterday. signalised the
beginning Of serious effort to have
the Republican party state clearly
in its platform its position on pend
ing soldier Legislation.
Mr.. Raege will probably present
to the resolutions committee Of the
convention the needs of the wound
ed men in hospital facilities. He
probably will likewise urge that the
party take some stand on the soldier
bonus bill. In spite of protests
against the bill from business in
terests, 1t is contended that the
former soldiers have expressed
themselves almost unanimously In
favor of 1t.
Favorable mention of the measure
by the national convention will as
sure similar action by the Senate
when Congress reconvenes. 1t is ex-
pected. The bill is at present on the
Senate. calendar, having passed the
House by a large majority not long
before adjournment. e.
public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Convention S Most Fastidious Men
Come from that Famous, Wild and
Woolly Wea, Looker-on Discovers

up with others. As to the millinery
and such. il far surpasses those Of
former years. Poverty as a badge OF
responsibility or OF political expe-
diency Is not in evidence. Patched
trousers do not seem to be au fait.
None Of the male delegates has ap-
peared in overalls; none of the fairer
sex seems to have raided the ging-
ham market.
II was only a few weeks ago when
fashion dictated patched wearing
apparel. Mended shoes would bust
the leather trust. Shiny garments
would tend to blind the clothing
combinations. Going sockless would
be the thing. and blue. brown and
black in shirt styles. with collars
attached, would tend to discourage
both the haberdasher as we'll as the
laundry pirate. Nothing of the sort
here. Judging from appearance, this
seems still to be the land of the
free.
Hays shoes MUDDY!
It Is as well-dressed a crowd as
ever marched up and down "Boul.
Mich" In fact. it might even be
Cdiicu ldStiolOuS Inc slCuCny
clothes seem to come from the East,
Chauncey Depew excepted. Many
of the Far Western candidates are
faultlessly dressed: and the clothes
are new, too. They haven't waited
for the clothing coon to come
down"
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt uni
formly appears in baggy trousers.
and the clothes have seen some wear.
Murray Crane is no fashion plate.
National Committeeman John T.
King. however. helps to keep up the
tradition Of the East for good tai
loring.
Will Hays has been considered the
reatest dressed man in politics. His
slender form lends itself to correct
sartorial architecture. but lately
having associated a great deal with
the Eastern delegations. he has fall
en- from grace. He met the news
paper men the other day, and liter
ally the mud OF last March seemed
to stick to a pair of high tan shoes.
Patent feathers were his hobby in
the past.
G. w. AXELSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

s770. 100000, in the second quarter,
ended December 81, 1919, there was
a surplus Of over s15o,ooo.o 900, In
the third quarter. ended March 81,
1920, there was a surplus of nearly
$500, 900, 900, and the fourth quarter.
ending June 30. next, should also
show a surplus. The completed
fiscal years operations should show
little. IL any. defcit-the govern
ment having about balanced its
budget. current receipts against
current disbursements. for the first
full fiscal year after fighting
stopped.
Debt Below SIS, 900, ,000, 900.
The total gross debt Of the United
States, which, on June 80. 1919. On
the basis of Treasury daily state
ments, amounted to nearly S25,50o,-
00o, 900 and on August 81. 1919, to
nearly s26.600, ,000, 900. had been re-
duced on May 81. 1890. to less than
kS25,0o0, 900. 900. The floating debt
outstanding Qoan and tax certifi-
cates). which on June 80, 1919.
amounted to over $3,250, 900, 900, and
on August 81, 1919, to nearly $4,000
100000. had been reduced on May
81, 1920, to less than $2,s5o, 900, 600.
"The reduced ordinary and public
debt disbursements have made DOS
sible a very important reduction in
the amount Of the net balance in
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
DEMOCRATS CLEAR
CONVENTION DECKS

San Francisco, June s.-With
the arrival Of the big chief"
Homer S. Cummings, preparations
for the Democratic national con-
vention to open here June Is pro-
ceeded apace today. He made the
following points clear In an inter-
view:
president Wilson is not coming
to San Francisco.
The Democratic platform will be
built around ratification OF the
treaty.
"The league Of nations will be-
come a major political issue. And
the Democrats nominee will be a
great American.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Stirring Scenes +;
Follow Secret !
Board Meeting.

After an executive session yes
terday afternoon the Board of
Education acted as follows: 3,
Discharged super n tendent
Ernest L. Thurston after seven
years service.
Voted to uphold its action of
last February. =
Issued q statement scoring the
Senate report and agreeing with
the solons that the District
schools should be bettered.
Appointed q committee. headed
by DR.. Abram Simon. to select
a new superintendent.
DR.. Van Schaick resigned as
head of committee selected to
find new school executive.
Pickets from the Parent
Teachers Association picketed
Franklin School. carrying ban.
ners expressing support for
Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
DOUBTS COLBY
CAN CAST VOTE
Westlake Opposes Him as
Delegate--But Mattingly
Is Favorable.

Doubt, ns to the advisaDility of
sending Secretary of State Colby to
the Democratic convention IL he is
elected as District delegate was
expressed yesterday by William B.
Westlake. president of the Fedora
tion OF Citizens Associations and
prominently identified.with numer-
GUS other civic organizations.
Pointing out that a man TO vote
in the District primaries must have
been a resident of the District for
at least one year, and that Secre-
tary Colby is not yet qualified to
cast ballot, Mr.. Westlake said he
could not "see how he could be a
candidate for delegate himself"
Furthermore" he went on. "a
most embarrassing situation might
arise If. upon the Secretary's ar
rival the credentials committee or
the Democratic convention refused
to seat him."
Mattingly Is Favorable.
On the other hand, Judge Robert
L. Mattingly, chairman OF the CEN
trail Democratic Committee, ex-
pressed the belief that the Secre-
tary was as much entitled to be a
delegate as any other resident OF
Washington because there are no
standards by which a legal voter
may be determined.
A strictly hands off, policy is
maintained by the White House on
the row between Democratic fac
tions in the District. The dispute
was precipitated when Secretary
Colby. wet" candidate, was chosen
to head the Wilson ticket in the
city-wide primaries Friday. The
administration ticket is opposed to
a dry roster backed by the Bryan
Democracy Club, composed of Will
lam V. Mahoney, Deets Pickett, F.
G. Roberts and Mrs. Cora l.. Thomas.
where to Vote.
The Wilson ticket is made up of
Secretary Colby. Timothy I. Ans
berry. John ]. Noonan. Mrs. Frank
Snead Smell. John E. Laskey, Frank
Il. Lord. Frank Sprigg Perry, John
+ Costello, Alvin G.. Belt, sam
Small. jr.; Robert n. Harper and
John B. Colpoys.
The polling places, which will be
open Friday from until o'clock
in the evening, are situated as
follows:
First district. 1908 Nichols av-
enue, Anacostia: Second district,
340O Georgia avenue northwest;
Third district, 1881 Thirty-fifth
street northwest; Fourth district,
1888 Wisconsin avenue; Fifth dis
trict. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Sixth district, 2130 p
street northwest; Seventh district,
1902 Fourteenth street northwest; ;
Eighth district, Grover Cleveland
School; Ninth district, 732 Eleventh
street northwest; Tenth district,
corner Thirteen-and d-a-half and c
streets northwest; Eleventh dis
trict,- 900 Linworth place south
west; Twelfth district, 511 Ninth
street northwest; Thirteenth dis
trict, 924 Ninth street noEthwest; /;
Fourteenth district, 110S Sixth street
northwest; Fifteenth district, Wait
crs' Hall. 719 Sixth street north
west; Sixteenth district. $50 Penn
sylVania. avenue northwest; Seven
teenth district. 3l6 Seventh street
southwest; Eighteenth district, l114
Pour-and-a-half street southwest;
Nineteenth district, 1892 II street
northeast; Twentieth district, l4I
B street southeast; Twenty first
district, 2t6 Eleventh street south
cast; Twenty-second district, 1lO2
Eighth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
|CARUSO GEM THEFT
PUZZLE TO POLICE
tBy HERALD Leased Wire,

East Hampton. L. l.. N. Y, June
.. - Footsteps leading from blind
pathway at the Caruso home here
are the only clue the authorities
have obtained in this mysterious
jewel robbery.
Although this is the third recent
jewel robbery in this section of
Long Island. the stealing of $780,
600 worth of precious stones from
the tenor's home tops the list.
Il have every reason to believe" !"
said Mrs. Caruso tonight. that my
movements were carefully watched
prior to the robbery. Much pub
licity was given to Mr.. caruso's pur-
chase Of valuable diamond laval
Here for me as birthday present.
A little later / received a diagree-
able letter. The police know all
about II and 1t may help to clear up
the mystery
Tonight the authorities are scour-
ing the woods adjacent to the
Caruso place. The home the famous
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
RIFLE. VETS BANQUET;
PAY HONOR TO DEAD

Grizzled fighters of the National
Rifles Veterans Association. formed
in 1880. met in reunion for the first
time since the war at a banquet at
Harvey's last, night.
At the sound of mess call the
veterans filed to the banquet tables.
Before festivities began lights were
flashed out and to the sound of
taps" and muffled drums tribute
was paid to comrades who have
crossed the Great Divide.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

Chicago, June e.-Chicago Is try
ing to be agreeable to its visitors.
Even. IL there is a scrap going on
in it's political family, the door
mats of all factions read, well
come" Now this doesn't neces-
sarily apply to the hotels where
the guests are frisked for what
they brought along. 1t does. how
ever, hold good with the city au-
thorities and with at least one
Presidential candidate.
The city as a whole started last
winter to throw away the ham,
mer and buy a horn" or, in other
words, change from a career Of
knock to that Of boost. That was
altruistic. The convention folks
are now profiting by it. A fund OF
something like -sl61,000 in cash has
already been collected. Part Of this
will be used to advertise" Chi
cago. The delegates and alternates
will benefit. Thus they are early
of mornings being whisked out on
the city's boulevards while smok-
ing municipality-psid-f cigars.
They are being entertained by the
packers. Free lunch again. They
have an official headquarters at
the Congress Hotel to go to should
they want something which they
don't see. Perchance they may
want to make a kick. There Is
someone on hand to receive them.
what You Don't See.
Should the visitors tire Of official
hospitality. they may be enter
tained privately, as, for instance.
by Col. Proctor, general manager
OF the Wood forces. Prior to the
convention the doughty colonel sent
invitations to every delegate.
whether or not favorable to the
candidacy of the general. and to
every newspaper man who was
boosting the cause. The telegraph
despatch bespoke of a desire to
look after the visitors welfare dur
ing the convention. In some cases
lat our expense" was attached.
Well. the millionaire manager
hasn't gone back on his promises
even though acceptances were dis
appointing.
Sartorially this convention stacks
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
BULLET PROOF GLASS
TESTED BY BANKERS

New York, June .. A demon
stration Of bullet-proof glass was
given before two dozen representa-
tives of local banks this afternoon
in the shooting gallery at police
headquarters. The glass withstood
bullets of .32, .35 and As calibre,
fred from a distance of three to
six feet.
The glass Is the latest innovation
Of the Bankers Protective Appli-
ance Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Uncle Sam Must Ask $4OO,OOO,OOO
Loans at Huge Interest, to Meet
Obligations Coming Due July IS

the general fund, which has been
applied to the reduction of debt.
Both gross debt and floating debt
will be further greatly reduced by
the operations outlined in the first
paragraph of this letter.
During the coming fiscal year.
beginning July l, 1920, the Treasury
expects, though 1t is impossible to
speak positively, that there will be
further reduction of both gross
debt and floating debt in the first
two quarters, and, unless additional
burdens should be imposed by future
legislation. that there will be a very
important reduction in the last two
quarters"
public Ledger Seryicel
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
SING SING REDUCES
WOMAN'S DEATH VIGIL
(By Herald Leased wire.)

Ossining. y. Y, June 9. Three
keepers who have constituted a
death watch over Mrs. Hattie Dixon.
condemned prisoner, were ordered
withdrawn today.
Maj. Lewis r. Lawes, the warden,
will retain the three matrops who
take turns attending Mrs. Dixon.
From now on, the expense Of main
tanning Mrs. Dixon will be about
$500 month, while she is in the
death house.
Mrs. Martha Place, Miss Marie
Barberi and Mrs. Madeline Ferola,
previously condemned women, were
guarded by men in addition to mat
rons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Thurston Publicly Ousted
As Head Of Schools at
Sensational. Board Meeting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

EhOM fAtE ONb
Of three years. The board could
not elsct for a shorter torn. The
board must act affirmativeiy to
maintain the present status Con.
sidering the subject only from. what
is best for the schools, the board
cannot conscientiously approve OF
the retention OF Mr.. Thurston. This
decision is reached after the most
careful .deltber ation and Is final"
Thursday smiled and nodded. DR..
simon reached for copy Of the
statement, and read 1t through.
"I cannot sign this report" he
ANNOUNCED.
As three nembers of the board
were absent, a poll vote. was taken.
DIR. Van Schaick, said that he had
kent in close touch with the absent
memberships. Margarita S. Gerry.
DR.. Charles F. till and DR.. Henry
B. Lcarned--Cut was not in a posi-
tion 10 act tor them.
Van Schaick, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. DR.. Hayden johnson AID
Mrs. Coralie F. Cook voted for the
acceptance OF the report. DR.. Simon
and Peyton voted against the ac-
tion.
As the meeting ended and the
board room was emptied a large
number waited in the antc-room OF
ThurSton's office to voice their opin-
ions on the boards decision. Thur
ston later gave out the following
, statement:
AT a later date I may have some
statement to make. For the pres
ent 1 can say only this: No man
really worth anything is disturbed
by the loss of his position. While
am sorry il l may not longer serve
as superintendent of schools, the
] city / have served so many years, I
am exceedingly happy in the cor
,dial support and genuine confidence
shown me so generally by the COM
munity and in the loyalty of the
teachers and employees of the pub
lie schools.
Five Teachers Named.
The meeting was the most sensa-
tional since the one of February 19.
The only routine worth mention was
the appointment of five teachers
Mrs. NJ. F. Barnum. Mrs. H. w.
Springer, NJ. {. Hurt, Freda Grimm
and Miss L. B. Johnson.
The Parent Teachers Association
pickets. who were on duty at the
Franklin School when the Bruce
controversy was at its height. were
on the job yesterday with new ban
ners. The following were the in
scriptions:
The public be damned! Rev. John
Van Schaick;" will see them in
hell before i put Bruce out, Rev.
John Van Schaick;" "l-3 child. Ia
savage. 1-3 shellgame, Rev. John
Van Schaick; "2-3 savage, 2-3 child,
Hayden Johnson, NJ. D." I'VE are on
the job to stay" Bruce fights
Thurston, but holds his job under
him." Bruce whitewashed. Thurs
ton made the goat. but Bruce must
go.'
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

italian tenor occupies with his wife
and child, and eleven servants Is one
of the show places of Suffolk Coun-
ty. Z
The Washington times., 1920-08-08
DIOGENES WAS A FAN?

see you mention Diogenes, the
Greek philosopher. He was a Heard
and Seen fan in the palmy days or
pliers roamed the streets of Athens
sharpening their wits at each others
expense! Di didn't believe in super
fiuous clothes and generally dressed
in a gunny sack. He carried a gourd
drinking cup. but threw it away
when he saw a boy making cup
with his two hands One day Di vis-
tied Plato, the magnificent, and
tromped around with his dirty feet on
Plato's handsome rugs, saying: Thus
do 1 trample on Plato's pride"
with greater PRIDE" said the as
tute Plato. J.. J.