davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
The Shifting Glasses.

The OF the universities OF the land this with
enormously increased postwar phenorl-
notable paaeIed in England
where the >ocacd public public at all in
OF that word flooded applications admis-
that classes long an education in
ton, Harrow Rugby the necessary hallmark good form
find themselves danger being overwhelmed by
the newly rich
explanations arc given for this eagcrncss for HIGHER
education both here and abroad
One that the possession OF money want
college education for their children precisely they SO
silk shirts and $1,000 iur themselves.
The other that during war training and voca
iona Schools the United government gave taste OF e
multitude young not willing to stop
with that brcf bit OF learning.
Probably there mech explanations If the first
mnaucd, and degree snobbisf, enough to
remember that whatever the parents strive for
education fo their children can only be socially
advantagouunlcss the education OF dislike for
honest productive work
There lies possible disadvantage OF the present zcst
for higher education Already labor trades and the
handca being abandoned practice them
What the result be OF ambition to educate
lawyers and clerks mechanics and farmers Is
pleasant contemplate
Perhaps be shifting of the classes Of educa
ton Those who for generations have Creek
Latin and the higher mathematics, only in maturity
they do single socially productive thing
may hak back to the form OF education that mechanics are
rushing to abandon
Everywhere there apparent purpose on the part Of nco
OF moderate themselves for meeting
the needs daily fife without the
help In every branch business becomes
scarce, efforts making dispense as possible
From caeeas Pggy Wiggly stores to the no-servant
house with every possible function performed b ~
icity, this tendency is made apparent.
This will be academic education shall
lure all youth from apprenticeship trades or from honest
labor And due time it will be the academicaly educated class
that will be drug market for employment which
be ndustriously forming unions to ~ 49,
dignity OF college bred labor
Perhaps in fact that time not far distant
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BY RAYMOND G.. CARROLL.
Public Ledger ~Servicc.)

New York, Sept. S.-Labor is
being organized in China. 1t Is one
of the most interesting results of
the great war An official of the
American Federation of Labor, just
returned to New York from Shan
ghai, says that employers of France,
England and the United States. who
had expected to tap the Orient labor
reservoir in the next decade, will
be surprised to find the brother
hood idea well. intrenched in the
Far East
Curiously enough. the organize
tion of the coolies has come from
the top and not from the bottom, '
he said.
Leaders Intellectual.
The leaders In the movement are
the intellectuals, students and
scholars. who in behalf of the
workers are demanding shorter
hours, better pay and better work
ing conditions. During the war
China sent large groups Of labor ors
to the west front. one hundred
thousand were in the British labor
corps and $4,000 we're with the
French. They learned how to talk
English. and French, and with the
language came the understanding
Of the way the masses of the Occr-
dent demanded and obtained ad-
vantages.
"A union was formed in the
province of Shantung. called the
Returned Chinese Labor Associa-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

paid to officers of the Kerr Steam
ship ompany Centers in the person
ality of William AVerill Hartman,
son of L. H. Hartman, who is the
brains and financial hacker Of the
last named corporation.
Hartman is a chip of the old
hlI..i- and Wall Street looks to him
to make as great a name for him
self in water transportation as his
distinguished father did in railroad
building and operation.
He is a tall, slender. likable chap,
with the same sort of twinkle in his
eyes that endeared his father to so
many. He wears no jewelry. and
had on a gray suit and a shirt and
collar that were soft.
Predicts Future.
Hartman is 2s years old. His
venture is Walter Camp, Jr., who
was his classmate at Yale. He
said:
The United States is going to be
the greatest exporting country in
the world. All that is necessary is
for us to deliver our own goods,
not let England. Japan or Germany
get hold of the world shipping
You would not expect one depart
ment store to have another depart
ment store to deliver its goods Nor
would one newspaper think Of hav-
ing another newspaper deliver its
papers to the train. That is our
point-Americsn goods delivered In
American bottoms"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
IN SEPTEMBER.

When comes the hour to retire
there is no need to bank the
fire-no whistlinG winds
cavort outside, when in
September we abide.
No doubt before three months
have flown some icy zephyrs
will have blown. Wen all
be blowing down the street
with toeful aches and frozen feet
The furnace then will be in use
the coal diminish like the deuce;
beneath the sink the pipes will
freeze while icebergs dangle
from the trees.
But now the world is gay and fair
September weather fills the air;
and when at night it's time to
sleep there are no furnace fires to
keep.
y. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright, 1890, By The Mcclure syndieste.l
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

erable 'dOssier of Republican pro
league data which may be issued
henceforward and until election
time with psychological regularity.
President Appoints Wills.
The President has appointed D.
{. Wills, of cleveland. to be
member of the Federal Reserve
Board, to fill the uneXpired term
of Albert Strauss, of New York,
who resigned from the board al
the beginning of the summer Nj
Strauss had jurisdiction over the
Federal reserve area which incIuG
ed Philadelphia, and presumabl y
MIR. Wills authority Will embrace
it too. He will hold Office until
October 20, 1928. For d number q,
years Mr. Wills served as Federal
agent and chairman Of the board
OF directors of the Federal reserve
bank at Cleveland.
Chaos in Democratic Camp.
Vance Mccormick, Of Henns! /.
Nania, Is among the numerous Dem
"crauc leaders who are fiitIInE IN
and out of Washington at the mo-
ment. He is quoted as talking IN
lugubrious terms not so much OF
Democratic Presidential prospects
as OF the hopelessly chaotic state
of dlsOrganiZation at national heat
quarters. 1t was not 50 long ago
that Democrats were chuCkling oN, r
alleged disorder in Will II. HAYS
camp. Now they admit their ON
house is in an even worse state
Of tOrsy- y-turVydOm.
Admiral Longs Record.
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long
who succeeds Rear Admiral a /
Ni6laCk as director of naval intel
ligcnce, is a fellow North CarolIn-
ian of JOsephus Daniels. He has
had considerable experience abroad.
first as naval attaChe to Rome and
Vienna in 1909. 1910. 1911 and 1917
and later as special reprcsentati,
of the Navy Department at Parl,
during the war. During the frs,
year of our participation in the war
Long commanded the Dreadnough:
Nevada. He was graduated from
Annapolis with the class OF 1887
and stands high in the serViJ~
f. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
New York City
By o. o. Mcintyre.
knocked Him Out.

New York, Sept. 22.-These fabby
puff-eyed FOUNDERS who infest
Broadway and the avenue in the
late aftcrnoon-ogling young girls
and smelling strongly of cologne
will no doubt heed the warning of
an athletic young lady on Thirty
fourth street. She was on her way
home. From under a hotel canopy
across the way came a freshly
shaven obese person, whose cheeks
were as rosily pink as the carna-
tion in his lapel.
He tipped his hat, releasing the
odors of a heavily pomaded head.
''Sweetie," he said, i've been wait
| ing for you" And he reached out
/ to grab hold of her arm. And then
all the lights went out. Save a
sunburst that twinkled away up in
the skies. The young lady knew
something about jlujitsu and she
| landed the blow in the proper spot.
! She stood over him while the lit
| tie birds tweeted their yesperal
song and when he came to with a
] silly grin, she grabbed him by the
l collar. An express wagon was at
/ the curb. Before he knew what
was going on she had forced him
| into the wagon She stood beside
| him.
OF course. the usual New York
crowd had collected. Now" said
| the lady to the crowd, this sweet
| scented geranium is going publicly
| to apologize to me" Then she turn
ed to him: apologize, fish" The
/ fellow gulped and whispered: Il
sorry" But that was not enough.
/ She made him get down on his
| knees, raise his right hand and re-
| peat on oath that he would never
mOlest a girl on the street again.
/ She saw a policeman coming, let
him go and both slipped away in
! the crowds. Thereby saving the
/ incident from general circulation.
! In no city are the conventions so
| lightly regarded as on the streets
of New York. The professional flirt
has easy sailing. A lady alone
/ fears to make an outcry so she
suffers the insults until she can get
some place where' she is protected.
When Jim Corbett was in his
prime he was walking in the For
ties with a young lady. He had to
step into a shoe shop to leave some
instructions about shoes. While he
was inside a fresh young dandy
sidled up to the lady he was edg-
ing away when Corbett came out.
, She called 20 JIM" in fright. The
IyOung man turned quickly. saw
COrbctt and recognized him and
then promptly tainted. Corbett did
not have the heart to Chastise him.
Collects Pictures.
Fred c. Kelly. the magazine writ
er, buys the Sunday papers each
week just to. cut out those photo
gravure pictures Of the idle rich
lolling about on the sands of New
port. He believes he is the only
collector Of his kind in America.
Art stores Recover.
New York art stores are begin
ing to recover from the effects of
the war. No other line of business
was as hard hit as the art stores
They faced starvation conditions
during the period Of lighting, and
after the war had stopped recovery
was slow. A salesman in an art
store has more time on his hands
than any other salesman. There
may be several days at time when
not even a prospective customer
pays a visit. Even the purchaser
makes visits for periods of several
weeks before making a final pur-
chase. The art store salesman re-
c"iV"s salary. and a commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Superfluous Liberty Bonds PuIverized.
Denver Now o. Years MADAME
X" an Unknown Quantity.

"Macerators" in the outbuildings
Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing have for some weeks past
been busily grinding into impal-
pable pulp millions of Liberty
bonds. The destroyed bonds repre-
sent not only unsold securities. en-
graved and printed in quantities far
in excess of eventual requirements.
but also converted bonds from ear
lier issues and temporary registered
bonds that were afterwards OK
changed for coupon bonds. The
face value of the "maCerated" Sc
curities runs into many tens of mill
lions OF dollars. William $. Brough-
ton. Commissioner of the Public
Debt, whose official business it is
to pulverize all this fabulous wealth,
explains that it is almost impOs-
sible, on the occasion of a govern
ment bond issue, to estimate with
eXaCtitude how many bonds are
going to be taken up. Hence. waste
in production is inevitable
Denver @: Years Old.
Denver. Col. is sixty-two years
old this month. In honor of her
birthday the monthly bulletin Of the
Pan American Union devotes a spe-
cial article to the Queen City Of
the Plains" The anniversary com
memorates the fact that it was in
September. 1858 that the first log
cabin was built on the site OF the
present city of Denver. The city
was named after Gen. ]. w. Denver,
a former governor of Kansas,
which then included Colorado
"M,inmr X"-WorId Pact
Madame y" is the newest nick
name it's foes and detractors in
Washington have given to Article
Ten of the covenant of the league
of nations. Others dub it, algc-
braicallY, Nan unknown guam
tity."
Wilson League Fusilade Nears.
The action of Mr. Tumulty in
giving publicity to the utterances
of Republican leaders regarding Ar
ticle Y was heralded in Washington
yesterday as the opening gun of the
long promised Wilson fusilade in
support of Gov. Cox and the league.
1t is understood that the White
House executive staff has a consid-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

CHAPTER IL.
Divers Kings overcome at the waters Of
Mrrom. 10 Hazor is taken and burnt.
II All the country taken by Joshua 2l
The Anakim cut on.
And it came to pass. when Jabin
king Of Hazor had heard those
things, that he sent to Jacob king
Of Madon, and to the king of Shim-
ron. and to the king Of Achshaph,
And to the kings that were
on the north Of the mountains, and
Of the plains south OF Chinneroth,
and in the valley. and in the bor-
ders of Dor on the west,
And to the Canaanite on the
cast and on the west. and 10 the
Amorite. and. the Hittite. and the
Perizzite, and the Jebusite in the
mountains, and to the Hivite under
Hermon in the land of Mizpeh.
4 And they went out, they and
all their hosts with them. much
people. even as the sand that is
upon the sea shore in multitude,
with horses and chariots very many.
And when all these kings were
met together, they came and pitched
together at the waters OF Merom
to fight against Israel
6 T And the Lord said unto
Joshua. Be not afraid because OF
them: for tomorrow about this time
will I deliver them up all slain be-
fore Israel: thou shalt hOugh their
horses, and burn their chariOts with
fire.
So Joshua came. and all the
people of war with him. against
them by the waters of Merom sud
denly; and they fell upon them.
s And the Lord delivered them
into the hand of Israel, who smote
them, and chased them unto great
ZidOn, and unto oth-maim.
and unto the valley of Mizpeh east
ward; and they smOte them. until
they left them none remaining
And Joshua did unto them as
the Lord badc him: he houghed
their horses, and burnt their
Chariots with fire.
10 And Joshua at that time
turned back. and took HazOr. and
smOte the king thereof with the
sword: for Hazor beforetime was
the head of all those Kingdoms.
IL And they smote all the souls
that were therein with the edge
of the sword. utterly destroying
them: there was not any left to
breathe: and he burnt Hazor with
fire.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Juhu =. Green q and Maggie Z. Earmna.
40, lsaru a. Wa~lIac'.r. la. tev ID - be-
John J4-lar. g. and Marguerite D.
L0-~H. -. both vf Washl1gtgl. Toe Rev.
Luther Harris. 81. and Matte Jo1e, 81.
both Of Wa>at-rrou. Tue Rev A. SrEla-
OrylIe Spur0rd. 43 0f tarlatts. Vs. and
IzvInda y Firzwate- 4u. ~ NgLa-vLIo.
Vo Tie Rev J d Jefr.as.
F. Leighton Ham. -. "f Cedar "-'vr. Ne,
and Jessie I. Bl1rk. -. Uf HazH.rt I'D.
The Rev = p Hall
clyde Ferris. -. and rra.r E E--..-.
-. both of Wvs-ialr. Nd. Tho E.t. d. 3.
puwn>
So>erh R H1raes. 81. and Wa-ra-a- B.
Moran. -. both q WasntHgr"1. llr hrv.
W A taIIl
q Milton Jones. ~ and Ea-. " M-E.
Is both vf WasallEt0l- D.. E.s. o..
Geo-re Jach>on. n. ard U.-.n- 2.
RrOwn. ~ t.,u OF wa,Hrsr.a. r. E.,.
Jo~rpl 4. SCOTT 5-.. 81 sas vrrar. $.
Sieaermau. =. both uf Wa~-.lEI0l. Tie
Rev O. A Miller.
Il. both " Washlugtol. The ErE. l..
johnson
Ernr,, z Macsorley. a. n, Washington.
and Edaa N Boyd 3. ~ R.-r.a. Mass.
The Rev " Radcliffe
Robert Washington. IS. and Nsss'~
Brown. 3. hnrH uf Washing Tho E...
A J. Tyler
Edw.n mar>.a. Sc. Of w.,r.-r.--. a-I
Georgia Belt -f ~ Ealuwrra. Mi wa
Rev A. ?. Andersen
Howard ) Pearson. - ruH Pearl Z.
Smoot. Il. h"JH wt Alexandra. Va. Tre
Rev ] u Ier-e-
Deorrr Rozfrr. 20. and Clara Hamrr-a..
= h"Ih ut Na~u1Et0u. The Er. n.
Edvari u T.u.r, =. o., Charles Town
W Va. and Ollie D. L.r.rrnnr 81. -
BerryviIIe. ~ fire Rev. = Q Brown
Josdan Carter 9a aul ',ara SLauEhrs-.
. n"th "r Na-anst"u. Tie Rev. q. T.
Harvey
Robert u E.,lr. c.. or Dclarlarp. Va
and Mar o. Iln.f. a.. 81 Washington Tnc
Rev ] Do Wells
5 Garrett swain. tr -. ~ washtnrrr-.
and KatHr'r I. NrFerIoy - uF Inrr-hrrs
IA The Rev u'Ertou
Clifton I.Hu~nu 20. gud Martha Wilson.
n. hoih az Ennrvpnd Nd. Tito Rev C.
Jackson.
CLAUDE L Robertson. "a. n Knfrnrlars
y. c.. and Selma T. RAN - ~ w.sr--
b0r". y. q. Ic Erv. n A Turprr
Aaron t"rhiu. g.. uf BaHiarnn. Va md
Mar hadc. A.. uf Washington. Tho Rev.
4 Sayles
norman T. Jelly. -. Of Pittsburgh rr .
and Ruh Il. Munro. -. of Norrr...rr. ".
The Rev ]. ;. Montgomery.
Ernest Rose 81 aud Ir.na Kicker s1
Downs
we>ter II Emhrcv. ~. ard 1arfs T. Rre-
81 both OF Fr"dnurk~hurC Na Tho Rev
&. e Johnson
both "f Washington The Krv = D. WINS
Charles r. NlaIey. -. ~ Efrrmmrs y.
and Celeste Sanders. -. og Beaufort. $ e
The Rev. u. Il. JuyrII
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
ASK COURT TO ORDER
SALE OF STEAMER

The Federal Electric Welding
Company asked the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to order the
sale Of the steamer L Madison Hail
which has lain at the old ferry
wharf on Water street southwest
for the past year
The welding company makes is
request in the name Of Ellie Sheet.
assignee lihellant. who in turn
holds a maritime lien Of the w. $
Cahill COMPANY
The libel against the steamer
was filed August Is. and since that
time the United States marshal ha,
been in charge Of the boat.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Births Reported.

Leonard and Frances J. Avery. bov.
Benjamin and Fanny Freedman. girl.
Earl :. and Marjorie Matthews. boy.
;. Kemp and Marie J. Edmonston. boy.
Timothy W and Alice ]. Gales, boy.
Maurice {. and Dorothy T. Eeyes. girl.
Albert W. and Frances r. Joyce. buy.
Norman :. and Amanda SChiner. hoy.
Howard 6. and Dorothy A. Nichols. hoy.
Lewis r. and Nellie r. Bradshaw. l,uy.
Joseph and Alice Freedman. girl.
Roscoe {. and Anna Hereford boy.
Theodore J. and Ruth NJ. English. girl
John X. jr.. and Mary +. Ihrie. boy.
Walter J. and Hattie Coaten. girl.
Roy and Caroline Jenkins. girl.
Allison and ETie Jenkins, boy.
Richard and Matilda Mathews. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
A GOODLY TASK.

Give me for just little space
A chance to dwell in ugliness,
Where there's no single line of
grace
To soften it's distress.
That I may labor daily there
To clear away the sterile gloom,
And with a touch of loving care,
With flowers make it bloom,
Su2planting ill with such good cheer
That birds upon their southern
flight
VIII pause and linger, singing. near
All through the winters night
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Deaths Reported.

Elsie NJ. Brown, 10 years. Garfield Hospt
Francis Grow. -, George Washington
University Hospital.
Helen NJ. Helmick. 6S. COL NJ st. NV.
John {. Meredith. 80. Episcopal Hospital
David Cooper. Is, 7O6 Z. Capitol St
May Murphy. 81, Sibley Hospital
Annette Dwyer. a.. Sibley Hospital
Carl y. =. Weller. 81 34O9 34th st NV.
Infant of John II. and Mable Dorau u
days, Sibley Hospital.
Sadie V. Hawkins 20. l7OG 9th ~ NV.
David Stromsn, IS, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
William Butler. g. St Elizabeth's Hospt.
Emrel Bond, IL, u ST. NV
bOrimer Z. Payne. l month, lO2 Feuwick
at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
JUDGE SCORES SOCIETY
FOR DRY VIOLATIONS
Especial to Washington Her.Id.)

''Psttai to " herAId.l
Martinsburg, W. Va. Sept. 22-In
imposing fine of $500 upon Thomas
Roller strappinG young steel
worker, of Wheeling. who confessed
to having twenty-five bottles of
home made beer in his possession.
Judge c. A. Wood. OF the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals,
who is presiding over the Martins
burg term of the United States
Court. delivered strong criticism
of the men and women of intel
ligence who knowingly violate the
laws of their country
He declared that not only were
men OF the steel workers type
fiagrantS disobeying the law, but
members of churches and men and
women occupying higher planes in
society are doing so.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Events of TODAY

cornerstone laying. national shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception. Cath
olic University Of America. Brook
land, 3 .. m.
Reception. ST. Johns College
school OF commerce and finance.
Dewey Hotel, s p. m.
Auto trip 10 Chapel Point. patients
Of Public Health Service Hospital.
Mount Alto,
Drill, Company A, District Of Co.
lumbia National Guard. National
Guard armory. 8 p. m.
Lunch. KiwanIs Club. Hotel wash
ington roof, 1870 p. m.
Meeting. Republican Club of Beth
esda, Bethesda Garage Building. s
p. m.
Meeting. Young Women's Hebrew
Association, vestry rooms Of Eighth
Street Temple, s p. m.
Meeting. District Democrats. Act
ing Secretary Of Labor Roland y.
Mahany speaks. lS45 PeHusylvanIa
avenue northwest, Q. m.
Meeting. public utilities group Of
the City Club, s p. m.
Amssements.
Belasco-"My Lady FrIendG"
PolTs-'The Girl in the LimOu-
sine"
/ Nauonal-"Three Wise Fools"
Gsrrick-"Come Seven"
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
strand-VaudeviHe and hlms-
Gayety-Dave Marion's Own Show.
FoIly-"Sweet Sweeties."
Loew's Palace-CharIes Ray in
The Village Sleuth."
Moore's RiaIto-Annetts Keller
man in What Women Love"
CrandaIrs Metropolitan - The
4 Devils Passkey."
Moore's Garden 'Homespun
Folks"
Loew's -'Fumoresque
CrandaIIs Knickerbocker - Mary
Miles Minter in jenny Be Good"
/ CrandalVs-"The Idol Dancer"
Chevy Chase Lakc-DaucIng.
Congress Heights-Danc.ng-
Band Concerts
Program.
Concert by the L. :. Soldiers Home Band.
bandstand. tonight. beginning 90 . 30 clock.
John s. n Zimmerman. handmssle--
March. NY MARYLAND" .....-...... .MyErsEt
Overture, ''Zampa' ....---.- -.- HeroId
Norceau 'Cavatfna 90. Bar-Zimmermsn m
Grnnd Selection. la TosCs '---...-. -rurrini
Arabian Patrol. In the S1Udau 90 .SeuirE
VaIse Intermezzo Alabama Moon" Green
Finale, King Kari --........ IurlLh
The Star sPaaFled Banner"
Tonight. 80 O'Clock. Sixteenth stree nd
Columbia road. Marine Rand concert Walter
T. smith, ID leader.
Program.
March Lights Ont" ..-.........-.. Ha.1-s
. Overture. The Merry Wives NJ Wind
sOr" .--.----.-.--.-- .--.... ..N NEr0I-I
. Caprice. Byzantine -.-....-....Aa LEX
SAKopbone Solo. Fifth concerto" -pp Brr..l
Musician. Frank WlbLtzhou-r-.
Waltz. 'MHrsma w .-....--.--. .--. .Tur'i
Selection. The Fortune Teller. Heras-t
Three Quota tions ---..--.-.....- Sal-a
tal The King 81 FraEre."
] a. Il. Too. Was Born ia Arladn."
fcn In Darkest Africa
The star sranEIrd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Edgewood Gets Chemical School.

Transfer of the chemical warfare
service school from I.akehurst prov
ing grounds. New Jersey. to Edge
wood arsenal. Maryland, was an
nounced yesterday by the War De.
partment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Revenue Commissioner Dies.

Luray. Va S'pJ. 29-F. $. Kib-
Ter. commissiou,r Of revenue for
Page County. died at his home in
Stanley. eight miles south Of Tu-
ray. this mornin-. He had been NI
for several months.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

Brooklyn for the second years appears 70 the
resident Of Greater New something more than the
basis Of musical comedy jokes about to win the
National League pennant ~
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

mat earthquake shock registered smograph at GEORGE
town University yesterday indicated $500 miles awav
little too far to justify the belief occurred in California
when Cox threw his bouquets to Senator Johnson
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

hotsls and newSttsnds IN Ne. Yors c,.x
where The Washington Herald Is on .,I,,
hotels
ENsoNIA MURRAY Hill
AsToR NAvARRE
BELMONT PENNsYIvANrI
sILTNoRk PLAZA
BREsLB PRINCE eEoRo.
BRETToE HALL RITz-cARIroS
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. AEnsEu
KHIcKERBocKrN ST. REeu
EASHATTAs VANDERBILT
heALPIH voLcoTT
HARTATaUE WALDORF
sEwssTAnps,
ifo BROADWAY. a2o pRo.or
wooLvoRTH BLpo.
soc FIFTH AVENUE
METROPOLITAN BLDG
THIRTY SECOND ST. a yorr-u .
fENssYLyAnIA n 4. sTATroS
y. z, COZ CORTLAND q CHUKcE s-x
sDIEs BuuDNs.
Atlantic CITY
- wAsHINeToS HERALD o., n
rsrshA>so at any Of thu HswsktAsA .
SeATcvNls sr prs21ipL KsssnN
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
The BIBLE
translated out Of tho original
tongues and from the edition
Snown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.

CHAPTER II.
Divers Kings overcome at the waters Of
M"rOm. 10 HaZor is taken and burnt.
u All the country taken by Joshua ~
The Anskim cut On.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

TO BE CONTINUED.