davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
WOMEN FROM DISTRICT
TO PICKET CONVENTION

Ten Washington Women will join
the hundred and fifty women of the
National Women's Suffrage Party
who plan to picket the Republican
convention when ii opens its sessio n
in Chicago Tuesday.
Leaders of the party in this city
last night announced that Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the National Wo-
mems Suffrage party, Miss Mary Du-
brow. Miss Anita Pollitzer and Miss
Sue White have already left for
Chicago.
Six more, Miss Elizabeth Kalb.
Miss Betty Gram, Mrs. Able Scott
Baker, Miss Doris Stevens, Mrs.
Florence Hillies and Miss Elizabeth
Hill will leave this week.
+ Recruits for picket duty are being
enlisted by leaders throughout the
country. The action follows the de-
feat of the suffrage ratification by
the Delaware legislature.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
: A DAY IN JUNE.

What could be half so rare
boon as dwelling In, the month
OF June. when everything Is
fair and bright and flies do
buzz and fleas do bite.
A day in June-how fine
treat to be SO favored as to
meet; when grass is green and
leaves are out and weeds and
toads commence to sprout!.
II is in June the glowing sun
begins to have his summer .un;
he scatters heat for all he's
worth and melts as mortsls
here on earth.
What's rarer than Junely Gay
that follows on the heels of
May? 1t brings us pleasant
skies and hats. ard bugs and
worms and summer ,a+s.
n. A: LUFBURROw
Copyright. 1870. By the Mcclure Newspa
kyn1icatel
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Events Of Today


Fifteenth annual excursions Busi-
ness High School Alumni. Marshall
Hall.
Parted by Patience" one act
play by class in self expression and
dramatic art of Business Woman's
Council. Church of the Covenant,
7:3o p. m.
Meeting of william B. Cushing
Camp. Sons of Veterans. tonight.
Giovanni Semeria. formerly Chap
lain-General of Italian armies,
speaks at Carroll Hall.
Padre Giovanni semeria, chaplain
general of the Italian army. will
lecture at Carroll Hall tonight at
$3.50 o'clock.
EXP. War Department: Full COM
mittee, Foreign EXP. report, 1880.
Merchant Marine: Small registry
bill. 1880.
Interstate: DaIIinger coal reso-
luton, 1880.
senate.
Convenes at IL O'Clock.
Continuation of campaign expen-
ditures investigation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
(By q star Correspondent.) }

Chicago. June with the ar
rival of several delegations today
Chicago is beginning to gasp for
air. II the influx continues in the
same ratio some of the city's
guests may have an opportunity to
watch for the morning star from
the park benches.
Every hotel room in the LOOP
district has been contracted for
and those who did not take the
precaution to reserve rooms in ad
vance have been given notice to
vacate next Saturday.
AS a rule the larger downtown
hotels have not greatly advanced
their. rates for those who applied
early. but in outlying districts the
sky is the limit. .
Apartments s4O0 a Day.
Small hotels a mile or more from
the Loop offer no excuses and rates
of 10 to $50 day are asked with
out sign of blushing. Apart
ments in private houses and build
ings are held all the way from $500
to $4,000 for the convention week
number of apartments on the
Lakeshore Drive, the fashionable
part of the city, have been rented
all the way from s2,500 to $4,000
for a period of ten days. AS a
matter of fact there have been
more requests for that class OF
apartments than for the cheaper.
No geographical limits have beer
observed. and rooms and apart.
ments have been disposed of as fal
north as Lake Forest. about 2.
miles out, and to the southern anc
western suburbs. Is miles away
Ordinary accommodations rang,
from $40 up a day per person.
Lunch Rooms Popular.
Despite the freight congestion
there has so far been no scarcit,
of food. but service is mainly con
fined to the 'one arm" variety. a,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

the ambassador the honorary degree
of Doctor Of Laws.
The House Rules Committee does
not expect to complete before ad-
tournament the report on the inves-
tigation into the administration OF
the deportation laws by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post The COM
mittee possesses a huge mass Of
testimony. submitted by. the repre-
sentatives of Mr.. Post and Attorney
General Palmer The Investigation
finally resolved itself around the
conflict between the Department of
Justice and the Department of La
Dor over the deportation OF alien
radicals, both submitting to the
committee a large quantity of am
davits. documents, and evidence in
substantiation OF their charges and
counter charges.
Democrats and Republicans Of the
House are utilizing every opportu-
nifty available during the remaining
hours of Congress to take final par
tisan fiings at one another before
mounting the stump for the coming
campaign. The number of set parti-
san speeches delivered has not de-
creased below the normal despite
the rush for time. The debate on
every measure savors more of the
coming campaign that at anw time
since the Congress came together.
~ F. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Rooms at SIOb $500 a Day
wih MeaAime Problematical
as Delegates Pour into Chicago

the walters strike is still in force
in the principal hotels and restau-
rants. The clubs have also been
affected by the walk -out. and only
in two are meals served with any
degree of regularity, and prac-
tically all are run on the cafeteria
style. However, this works we'll
enough. as most of the visitors, un-
like other convention times. are
clear of eye and steady of arm.
Being the first dry national con-
vention ever held, it has been pos
sible to get a quorum at every
committee meeting so far. Also
important sessions have been free
of stragglers, those delegates and
committeeman who in former days
awoke the morning after" with
that dark brown taste.
1t had heen hoped that perhaps
the government agents would take
a much-neeGc1 vacation during the
convention days. but there has been
no Indication of this. Some West
ern delegations have become popu-
lar through their foresight in
bringing theirs" along, but this
is more or lees a confidential mat
ter between personal friends. 8
speed Due. ms Result.
As a consequence of the arid con-
ditions prevailing. forecasts have
been made that this convention will
be the most exEcditiously conduct
ed in the history of the rarty. de-
spite the many complex rroblems
"a IN
vey the IMPRESSION that former
conventions were swayed Ly the
cheering presence Of the late la
mcnted ]. Barleyccrn to any great
extent. but at the same time. old
timers admit that entertainments
occasionally teLGed to glow up the
proceedings. This time II Is ali
business. To many there will be
no temptations to remain in tow n
a single hour more than necessary.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

NAVY TOGRADS
Tells Middies How U. S.
Methods Improve-280
In Class.

Annapolis, Md, June 3.-Praise
of the Wilson Administration for
continuing naval construction after
the world war was voiced by Sec
retary Daniels in his address to
Naval Academy graduates today.
we have escaped the naval ret
repression after the world war
which fell upon the country after
Appomatox." Daniels said. for. in
stead of stopping the building of
new craft, as was then the naval
policy of our republic, we are now
building eighteen capital ships,
which, with the scout cruisers and
smaller and newer designs of
craft needed to round out the feet,
will give the United States the
navy which Dewey said we should
have by 1925.
IF there is a next war-(which
God forbid. but let us keep our
powder dry while trusting in Him)
the naval hero will be the man
quickest to discover and chart new
and successful channels to VIC
tory"
Two hundred and eighty midship-
men received the sheepskins." A
greater crowd than ever before at
tended the ceremonies. The brilliant
farewell ball." given in honor of
the graduates by the members of
the next lower class, was the
climax of the weeks festivities
Mrs. Scales, wife of Rear Admiral
A. II. Scales, superintendent, as
sisted by Midshipman Francis ].
Bridget, of California, chairman of
the ball committee received the
guests.
Secretary Daniels distributed the
diplomas. Richard NJ. Watt. jr.. of
Norfolk, Va, was honor man.
Seven of the graduates elected to
accept commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
THEEBIBLE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Motherf Bible"
CHAPTER XXII-Continued.


80 And the ass saw me, and
turned from me these three times:
unless she had turned from me.
surely now also l had slain thee,
and saved her alive.
"a And Balaam said unto the
angel of the Lord. l have sinned
for / knew not that thou stoodast
in the way against me: now there
fore. II it dispIease thee. l will get
me back again.
35 And the angel of the Lord
said unto Balaam, Go with the men:
but only the word that l shall
speak unto thee. that thou shalt
speak So Balaam went with. the
princes of Balak.
So And when Balak heard thai
Balaam was come, he went out tc
meet him unto a city of Moab.
which is in the border of Arnon,
which is in the utmost coast.
81 And Balak said unto Balaam
Did not earnestly send unto thee
to call thee? wherefore camest thou
not unto me? am 1 not able indeed
to promote thee to honour?
IS And Balaam said unto Balak
Lo, l am come unto thee: have
now any power at all to say any
thing? the word that God puttetf
in my mouth, that shall l speak.
3S And Balaam went with
Balak, and they came unto Kirjath.
huzoth.
40 And Balak offered oxen and
sheen. and sent to Balaam. and e
the princes that were with him.
Al And it came to pass on the
morrow, that Balak took Balaam
and brought him up into the higf
places of Baal. that thence hs
might see the utmost part of the
people.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Start Nation Wide Move
For Miss Shaw Memorial

A nationwide movement to raise
a memorial to DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. pioneer suffragist, formerly a
resident of Washington, has been
launched in New York, it was
learned here last night. Eastern
suffrage leaders met in the head
quarters of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association and
organized the Anna Howard Shaw
Memorial Committee. Mrs. j. o.
Miller. of Pittsburg, was elected
chairman.
Permanent headquarters will be
located in the Finance Building,
Philadelphia. A fund of s500,000
will be raised to create a chair of
politics in Bryn Mawr College and
to endow a chair of preventive
medicine at the Woman's Medical
College of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
DEMOCRATS DEMAND
PRIMARY IN SCHOOLS

F. c. Roberts. president of the
Progressive Democratic Club. last
night charged before members of
the Dem ratio District Central
Committee that se.5oe was a pro-
hibitIve ass ssment &c be made on
candidates for cffice.
Roberts and fifteen others de-
manded to knew why the schools
could not be used for TIE primary
election. He submitted figures to
show that the primary expense
should not exceed $1,000. and $500
if school buildings were used.
He warned the central committee
that it's refusal to use the schools
would reflect on the De mocratic
cause il the District. The com nit
tee assured Roberts his suggestions
would receive Consideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Quiz Taximan About Girl
In Probe of kidnapping

Syracuse, y. Y, June 3.-Joe
Leon, a taxi driver was being ques-
toned by the police today in con-
nection with the kidnapping of Mary
Napoli. a Rochester girl. Leon told
Ethe police he drove a man and a
girl he identified as Mary Napoli
from Rochester to Syracuse. He
Isaid his taxi was ordered by three
men but that two of the men left
the party on the outskirts of Roch-
ester.
Police believe the man and girl
came to Syracuse to catch train.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
D.C.Drys Call Billy Sunday;
by All" if Necessary

IF it takes too long by train, come
by airplane."
Such was part of a message sent
last night to Billy Sunday, now in
Oklahoma City. Okla, by combined
progressive organizations interested
in sending dry" delegates to the
national conventions. The message
urged Sunday to speak in Washing
ton next Thursday.
Sunday will speak at a meeting in
the Monument gronds, if he decides
to- come.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
$1,000 Fire Laid to Cigaret.

lighted cigaret butt dropped in
the locker room of the Auth Provi-
sion Company's warehouse $50 d
street northwest Is thought 10 have
started fire which caused about
$1,000 damage to the warehouse yes
terday. The boiler room and ammo
MIA tank. which were directly below
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
PRE-CONVENTION
SLANTS AT CHICAGO

Chicago. June S.-The California
delegation t. the Republican Ma
tional convention will distribute one
carload of yellow p"ppies "n ar
rival here.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler is the
latest % make & debut along Pres
idential row. His headquarters are
in the Congress Hotel.
Theodore Rocs ev+lt. jr.. delegate
from New York State. was a visitor
at candidates headquarters.
Rainclouds routed the straw hat
delegation yesterday. With the
first whisper of bad weather the
felt variety was dragged cut.
A goodly crop OF, lourge, lizards
was sprawled in convention hotels
yesterday. Delegates had the ap-
pearsrce of "all Cresse ed up and TO
place to co.. So they-lCafcd in lob
bies and buzzed about what the con-
vcrtion holds in ttore.
Speaker Gillett will nominate
Gov. Calvin Coolidge for the Pres
idency. acco, ding to gossip passed
in hotel lobbies today.
Women delegates tc the convcn-
tion realize it isn't a miiliners'
show. and will remove their hats
Immediately upon entering the hall,
heads of women's organizations mere
announced tcdey.
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns. Republican
chairman for Illinois women. ex-
pected Mrs. Minnie Carson. of Aiken,
S. c.. to be her guest until she re-
ceived word that her telegram of
invitation had not been delivered
because Mrs. Carson died twenty
years ago.
Eamonn De Vaiera, president of
the Irish republic was a conven-
tion visitor today. He arrived last
night. De Valera declared he in
tended attending the convention un-
til the nomination was made.
Samuel Adams. Republican candi-
dzfe forthe Vice Presidential nomi-
nation, Is a strategist. He sent the
national committee two boxes of
apples to MUNICH during contest
hearings. The way to "a mans
heart 10 through his stomach" said
Adams.
A wooden fence has been built
around the contest committee 10
hold on spectators. Frank Hitchcock
just managed to get inside the rail.
Johnny Hand II. grandson of the
famous Johnny Hand, who played
at many q. o. p. conventions, will
lead band of 1000 pieces at the
opening session of the convention.
Delegates kicked recently when
the word was passed that liquor
was to sell iat $40 a quart during
the convention. As a result of
prohibition agents. activities even
$40 whisky isn't Forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
ARE UNRESTRICTED

Rutland, VT, June 3.-vermont's
delegates to the National Democratic
convention will go to the convention
uninstructed, the State convention
which met here yesterday decided.
The convention went on record as
favoring light wines and beer. wo-
man suffrage and universal military
training
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Miss Teresa James Given
Diploma at Bryn Mawr

Miss Teresa Donohue James,
daughter of Francois Bacon James,
of the Highlands Apartments. was
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Arts by Acting President Helen
Taft at Bryn Mawr College yester-
day.
Miss James was president of the
Spanish Club of Bryn Mawr this
year.
Miss Taft entertained at lunch
con for parents of the graduates
and the friends of the college In
the cloister gardens after the ex-
erCiSes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
WIFE FINDS FLORIST
DEAD, GAS VICTIM

George H. Cooke, florist. at 1902
Connecticut avenue northwest. was
found dead at his home, 1895 X
street northwest. yesterday morn-
ing, having died as the result of in
haling illuminating gas. He was
found by his wife.
Cooke was popular in Masonic
circles and in the Washington Flor
lists Club, having served the latter
organization as president. He is
survived by his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Edward Neidomanski. The
coroner issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Bodies of 207 Soldiers
Reach u. S. from France

New York. June 3.-The transport
Nansemond brought to Hoboken to-
day bodies of 2o9 American soldiers,
the first of the army of occupation
to die in hospitals in France, chiefly
from disease.
Under a new army ruling the
names of none of the soldiers were
given ost for publication. Families
of the soldiers were notified, and IL
they choose to give the names they
are privileged to do so.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 3.-The following
Washingtonians are registered az
hotels here today:
o. II. Oldroyd. n. E. Brown, Her
aid Square: J. Malvey. Grand; C.
Ryan. Gregorian.
Trade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e. Lothrcp,, asa 4th ave. 18th nooor.
H. Barschkies. j. W. Gray; Lans-
burgh e. Bros: Miss NJ. Lurngston,
go 5th ave.. room 1913.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
CHAPTER xXIII..
/, 13, IS Balak's sacrifice. Z, Is Balaam
parable.

i, 10, % bhlhk edCrlucc. " 10 Daiad"
parable.
And Balaam said unto Balak,
Build me here seven affairs, and
prepare me here seven oxen and
seven rams.
. And Balak did as Balaam had
spoken; and Balak and Balaam Of
fered on every altar a bullock and
a ram.
3 And Balaam said unto Balak,
Stand by thy burnt offering. and ]
will go: peradventure the Lord win
come to meet me; and whatsoever
he sheweth me / will tell thee. And
he went to a high place.
And God met Balaam: and he
said unto him. 1 have prepared
seven affairs, and j have. offered
upon every altar a bullock and a
ram.
And the Lord put a word in
Balaam's mouth, and said, Return
unto Baiak. and thus thou shalt
speak.
And he returned unto him,
and, 10, he stood by. his burnt sac
rifice. he, and all the princes of
Moab.
And he took up his parable,
and said. Balak the king OF Moab
hath brought me from Aram, out
of the mountains of the east. say
ing, Come. curse me Jacob, and
come, defy Israel.
akTo Be ContinuedJ
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Keudrick Bangs
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

The Daylight Saving Plan
Seems pretty good to me,
I'm doing all l can
To save II constantly,
So that when night shall snuff
The candle OF my day
I'll find I've saved enough
To light me on my way.
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure -Newspape
syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

4ighest. s6: lowest. 90.
Relative humidity-s am. 6S; pm, "a;
s pm. 81.
Rainfall rs pm. to s PM, Trace.
Hours Of sunshine. 1l.3.
Pc. cent Of possible sunshine, &c.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
sinoe January 1. 1920, 100.
Excess Of temperature since June I, 1890.
TO-
Accumulated deficiency of precipita ton
since January 1, 1920. 3.7e
deficiency Of precipltation since June /.
1890. .3s.
80: lowest. 66.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Militia Guards Shike-bound Plant.

Bristol. r. l.. June 3.--The Nation
al India Rubber plant here. which
has been closed for the last month
because Of a strike. was recpened to-
day under military xYfrd
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

When talk about orders be specify yot
the pooce brand the Senate pobe get YOU
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
The Weather
Forecast

Forecast.
District OF Columbia. MARYLAND and Viz
cinis-Clsudy and cooler today. proba bly,
showers: tomorrow showers; moderate north
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Poison may be uncivized you'll have har
time convincing the of those candidates
effective brand is permissible
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

The Missouan who cash from political camps
hereby nominated instructor those politics needing ad
vice how sit the fence
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

They've decided Capital will have voice At
men
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

The split lip which survived everything finally cracke
wien learned that William Jennings Bryan
the Republican delegates what o do.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Elihu Root-Jurist Extraordinary.

Eihu o ceremonies and engineer Of
the years Presidential he
9I9 Ii he the Republican situation Chicago would
nt be so chaotic
No! Neptune has him his power now and if he is benign
the captain the "Old Guard will land shortly
the role OF jurist in a least three important
s. proceed service acting Hague
covenons, between involved in the Portuguese
luton OF
permanent international justice OF the league of
position anomalous and unprecedented but complimentary and
only from being and binding because OF the
lection o. league by the United States.
will confer representatives and
smaller OF Europe that have plans of their
natOna quite different from the League and
who wish to the worlds Judiciary build the foundation
R The Hague, which Swiss and Dutch juris
aa leading. multiply that purpose Repub
lean party, it into to lend moral and
governmental aid this plan Nor all unlikely
leagues committee with which Mr. Root advise shape
its recommendations that the OF
now critical OF the treaty and the League.
this may Mr. Root will help history
to die his permanent fame would not rest on his record
practising lawyer his political leader
SECRETARY OF state builder OF Pan Amercanism,
shaping American precednts judicial
onal Disputes He be about
chapter in this last book OF his
The lip which everything else finally cracked
VIXEN learned that William Jennings Bryan going to advise
the Republican delegates what to do.
gas may uncvized warfare but you'll have hard
time the of those candidates any
effective brand is not permissible.
hereby nominated those politics needing
vice how the fence
Once time there and figures that
million AS Congressional appropriations go today it is
merely an item.
-
They've decided that the National Capital voice at
the Republican convention but what in govern
ment
When talk about money orders specify vou
the posoe brand the get you
What the need and what they apparently an
gent for both Chicago and than 7
comfortable campaign fund
asweA as asset just it is liability nuisance
The Mexican chasing Villa That fellow
never seems to be happy unless somebody pursuing him.
1t that the road to happiness beset but
oh man, consider the road nomination
In the difference between prohers and profit
for the public, but drawing the difficult task
In spite of the weather. already touched
nunser OF Presidential booms. sssss ss8ssss
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Once time there respect the figures that
million AS Congressional appropriations 60 TODAY is
merely an item.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

What the vets need and what they apparently is an
gment for both Chicago stronger than 7s
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

The Mexican is chasing Villa That fellow
meyer to be happy unless somebody is pursuing him
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

comfortable campaign fund necessit
asswen as just liability and nuisance
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

that the road to happiness is beset with vcssitud
man, consider the road to a nomination
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

In the difference between prohtees and play
Tor the public, but drawing the line is task
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

IN spite of the weather. already touched
number OF Presidential booms
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

the ambassador the honorary degre'
OF Doctor OF Laws.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Delegates kicked recently when
the word was passed that liquor
was to sell iat $40 a quart during
the convention. As a result of
prohibition agents. activities even
$40 whisky isn't Forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

tCopyrishf, 1890 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Gyn1icatel