davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Price S Lawyer to Ask
For Stay in Execution

a motion for a stay of from three
to four months in the execution of
Charles Price, colored, set for Mon
day. is expected TO be made this
morning by James A. O'Shea, Prices
attorney.
Price. according to the evidence
submitted at the trial, killed Rob-
ert Smith, colored. at the formers
home in quarrel over money
amounting to less than 81. The VIC
tim was murdered May 20. 1918.
Price being convicted November 13
last.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
City Club Music Group
To Elect Officers Tonight

+ The music group of the City
Club will elect officers at a meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse, Farragut square. a
chairman and a secretary-treasurer
will be chosen.
A charter setting forth the aims
of the group and brief bylaws will
be reported by a special committee
and will be acted upon. 1t Is
probable that the group will work
for a great music hall for Wash
ington.
An informal discussion of the
merits of jazz music probably will
be an interesting feature of the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
los Garages Were Built
In District Last Month

Repairs to buildings and erection
of new structures cost Washing
tonians $4,000 last month. accord
ing TO the monthly report OF John
p. Healy. inspector of buildings,
made public yesterday.
Most of the money went toward
constructing 100 brick. tile. concrete
and frame buildings. Sixteen build
ings were torn down. One hum
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
DENVER JUDGE BEATS
REPUBLICAN RIVAL

DENVER, Nov. 4.-The only Demo-
cratic candidate In Denver County
to withstand the Republican land
slide was Judge Ben b. Lindsey.
who was elected juvenile Judge
over his Republican opponent
Charles w. varnum. Lindsay.
lead over varnum was $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Do You
Remember?

What are the words?" How
does the tune go9" What's the
first line of the chorus?" Such
questions are too common in other
wise well regulated families. OF
course. you can't remember all of
the songs that Nom and Pop used
to sing-neither can they. That is
the reason for the compilation of
Everybody's Song Book. Don't
burden your mind with remember
ing the old favorites. They're all
in this new volume-words and
music all together-complete in
800 pages-more than 500 of the
dear old undying melodies of past
generations.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
CONFESSES SETTING
$125,000 STORE FIRE

HAGERSTOwN. Md. Nov. A.
George Dolman, a young negro, yes
terday confessed that he set the fire
in the stockroom OF the Neckels
store here, which caused a loss Jor
1925, 900.
The fire spread from the store
building and destroyed four adjoin-
ing houses.
Dolman was employed by the firm
and confessed that he set the fire
to satisfy a personal grudge.
He said he had applied a lighted
match to a quantity of excelsior.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
MARYLAND COUNTY 8
VOTES SCHOOL BONDS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. TIN
school bond law for Anne Arundei
County scored q victory by ma
tority Of lss votes out of total
vote of 1876. The law gives az
thority TO the County Board OF Eon-
cation TO issue slso.ooo per ecu
bonds at par.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
Capital Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. i.-The New
York World buyers service today
listed the following from Washing
ton: Woodward and LothrOp: Mrs.
j. c. NOurse, jewelry. art, leather
goods, 334 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

ared and ave garage. ~.r. bud
last month
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05
For You

More Than 500 Stand
ard Songs For Less
Than 0ne-Fifth of a
Cent Apiece.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

A Complete Musical L.
brary Substantially
Bound In One Volume.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-05

This is reduced illustration of the volume that contains
all of the old avores but songs of later period
included worthy companions of the dear old early
favorites
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle, Washington
U. S. A.
Subscription 81 per year in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter, August 1S, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle Wash, under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 3579
Office 317 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

the candidacy of Harvey II. Phipps that he
felt called upon to pass the lie to the editor
OF Cayton s Weekly through the columns of
another weekly publication Such moduls
procedure may be good politics. but | have
never found it so. | have been in the po-
lltlcal game IN this state for the past thirty
years and have often heard the wind blow
and even screech but am still doing business
at the same old stand, and the impetuous
doctor will yet learn that it takes more
than being branded liar by one who ought
to have more manners, to drive me out of the
game. His dictatorship Of the colored poll
ticians of the state will be of short duration
unless he assumes less pugnacious attitude
toward his lieutenants
In the late primary election Col. Roland H.
Hartley of Everett made clean cut cam
paign and might have won the nomination
had his Seattle headquarters been differently
managed Bob Fox, who has been out of the
state for the past four years, knew little or
nothing about the political situation here and
was nothing short of flat failure in the
management of the Hartley campaign, and
few if any Of the fifty or more parasites
with which he surrounded himself knew the
first lesson in meeting the public and his
puDllClIy NtIc SIMPLY IOCItl, 81
far as the political game is concerned The
firm of Strang & Prosser, who handled the
Hartley publicity end of his campaign, is
in our opinion, composed of brace of
greedy CUTS, who do nothing unless the firm
is getting the big end of it, and the news
paper fraternity Of this county, in our opin-
ion, in future will help no candidate, who
selects Strang & Prosser as his or her pub
licity manager. Had the Hartley campaign
been under the management Of Connor of
Lake Forest Park the Col. would be telling
a different story today We are some times
unfortunate in the selection of our friends
and in this instance Col. Hartley was pain
fully unfortunate
Whether the success of Tom Dobson or
the ignominious defeat of Mike Carrigan
gave me the greatest amount Of pleasure | am
in doubt. Dobson had made splendid Of
fetal and deserved denomination and to that
end | supported him loyalty 1t is now up
to Mike to move to the south district and
get it again. Mikes political ambition re-
minds me Of great rock on the plains,
which had inscribed on it. Turn Me Over
Quick and You Will Find Something, which
was observed by lone traveller on his way
to the mountains in quest of gold mines. lie
struggled with all of his might and main
to turn the rock over and after having done
so his reward was, Now Turn Me Back and
7 ct Me Fool Some One Else, which he did
Horace Roscoe Cayton.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS

The results of every election are disap-
polntments to some one, for it is utterly inn
possible for all to win but l must say the
results Of last Tuesdays election, despite the
fact | did not get all l went after, were, on
the whole, very gratifying to me as l op-
posed no one from a selfish view point nor
for a sinister motive, and if some one won,
whom l did not support | will be just as
loyal to the winner as | would have been to
the one [ supported with all my heart and
SOUL
The success Of Wesley H. Jones was highly
gratifying to me for more reasons than one.
First, because it would have been national
calaity had he have been defeated, since he
stands head and shoulders above any one in
tn United States Senate at present. Sec
ondly, bcause it would have been an absolute
disgrace had Bill Inglis been sent to the
United States Senate for anything save that
of messenger as he has no more fitness for
the position Of senator than Comanchee
Indian. Thirdly, because the success of
Jones was another crushing defeat to the
Seattle STAR the editorial swill barrell of
the Northwest. Fourthly, because Senator
Jones has been the constant friend f the
colored man in spite of the bitter oppusluloll
of the Southern red handed murderers, and
filthy, and lastly, because no one in the
Senate has fathered as much real constructive
legislation as has Jones and he is the one
real big man Of that body.
While John F. Miller is not a man of my
liking, yet | supported him because l felt
that he would come nearer beating the Demo-
cratic nominee than the other fellow Hugh
Todd, the Democratic nominee, is however 90
ing to give Mr. Miller real battle and if
the Farmer-Labor candidate and the Demo
cratic nominee get together and one or the
ether withdraws, a,"l if it happens to be
I;.dd that is selected t" make The race, then
N.Y. Miller will hWe Il much closer call
than he had two years ago. am I'M
a'tr bly, opposed to SCH i7;. any more Demo-
Gratis to Congress from this state and that
is why [ am for John F. Miller.
Per Sc l was for Hart for governor and
yet I realized that Hartley was equally as
good man. and so on this point, I stra!-
died the fence in my pre- election rocnnnnen-
dations am inclined to think a
majority of the colored voters Of. the state
voted for Hartley and yet hundreds of them
supported Hart | am highly gratifed at
the outcome of this contest and yet [ would
not have been disappointed had Hartley been
nominated. The defeat of George Bullcon
Lampng gave me more real pleasure than
the success of Hart.
The success Of w. J. Coyle was not exactly
a disappointment to me, but it was sur
!:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

sidering him as | did not believe he had
ghost Of a chance. | supported Billie Con-
nor and | yet believe his defeat and Coyle's
success was a political mistake. In this
contest, however, like the gubernatorial one,
the defeat of E. l.. French gave me more
real pleasure than could have the success OF
either of the other candidates.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

The success of Mrs Josephine Corlss Pres
ton gave me almost as much pleasure as that
of Senator Jones. First, because Mrs. Pres
ton is real woman and profound educa
tor and has done more for the public schools
combined and her ability in educational lines
has become nation wide. Secondly, because
she was opposed by woman, who stopped
to mud singing, and if l heard and read
correctly, to down right falsifying. Thirdly,
because the same old King county bunch
headed by Durham and Burrows, in my
opinion, lied like dogs about Mrs. Preston. [
predict that she is going to lead the Repub-
lican ticket in November and if not surely
it will be no fault of mine.
The contests on the other part of the
state ticket was of little or no consequence
and | gave them but passing consideration.
[ supported Fishback for insurance commits
sioner, not because | liked him or even
thought him an obliging public official, but
because l was thoroughly tired Of the cap
tains, colonels and majors demanding
everything in sight because they had gone
to war.
There were three contests in King county
and in those | was completely showed under.
| supported Joel F. Warren for sheriff be-
,a,'c | considered him the real man in the
bunch running for that office, and while he
came out second best, yet that was no bet
ter than il he had come out last Ii Matt
StarWich had any real faults | did not one
time call the public's attention to them but
constantly kept my guns trained on War
rem Matt has made an ideal deputy, but
I seriously doubt his ability to fill the office
of sheriff and | here predict that if Joe
Williams goes after Matt he will have to
do some tall hustling to hold his party vote.
In the defeat 'of Fred G.. Brown for prose
cutting attorney, | am inclined to think
a real political bunder abs been made, and
if DR.. Brown makes as vigorous campaign
against douglas vas he did Fred Brown two
years ago, he will defeat him by couple of
thousand votes, yet I heard it on the
streets one day since election that Brown was
not inclined to make campaign against
Douglas yea the informer went so far to
say, DR.. Brown would not accept the Demo
cratic nomination.
The real surprise to me in the county fight
was the strength d. b. Ferguson showed in
the primaries. | predicted the fight would
be between Spear and Smith and did not
think Ferguson had more than scattering
vote. / surmise his nomination was as much
a surprise to Spear as it was to me. Lin
coin Smith in my opinion would have given
the county an ideal administration in that
office, but it was not in the cards for him to
do so.
IT. occurs to me that Dr. David t. Card
well got all het up in the late primary
contest and became deeply interested in
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

ike f. F. Blaine we believe this state can
solve the food problem of this country, but
the trouble is as soon as it solved the food
problem the profteers would get control OF
the increased supply and then keep the prices
lust where they have kept them for the
past four years.
An Indian was arrested in Seattle the
other day for having beaten barber. Per
haps the barber followed the custom OF
most BARRIERS and talked to the Indian and
being an Indian talking was against his ma
ture so he was just teaching the barber not
to talk to Indians even when he is shaving
them.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

It occurs to me that DR.. David T. Card
we'll got all het up in the late primary
contest and became so deeply interested in
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-09-18

The success Of W. J. Coyle was not exactly
disappointment to me, but it was sur
prise. In the election forecast [ did not
even do him the political courtesy of con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
"PEP CHORUS" of 20 GIRLS
ORGANIZES At HIGH SCHOOL.

An organization which deserves q
word IN. passing. - the Girls Pep
chorus Of the high school. This
chorus was recently evolved by the
girls themselves, who conceived the
idea. and who drew other girls Of
the high school into It BY the very
possibilities Il offered. There are go
girls In the chorus. all members Of the
athletic association. They work up
pep" at Football and n,Scr games,
pep" meetings. and class affairs by
lively and ci,yer songs. %pnrodics Of
the latest o hits, with words APP
propriate to tho occasion composed
by the members OF the club. or v by
the bupils OF the school. Miss Mnybclle
Shelton director Of music In the pub
lie schools. Is training them. and Miss
Mary Dixon. teacher Of civics, aids
the young composers when genius
won't burn fast enough. The girls
have been practicing diligently since
tho organization OF the chorus. and
made their first appearance at the
Girls League social on Friduy. Did
they make "a hit? Ask the 500 girls
Of the league.
a Boys Pep chorus Is To organize
later, although no definite plans for
IL have formulated yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16

School OF Music In Chicago. where
she viii take voice culture during the
winter. While music lovers, and ad-
mirers Of her art. as well as her
other friends. see Miss stortz leave
with "a distinct feeling OF regret. they
cannot but rejoice with her in the
opportunities she viii have In larger
fields. She possesses Ioprano voice
of rare quality, with which she has
combined an undcniable personality
In all her appearances In theatricals,
concerts, and programs. In benefits
and private theatricals she has been
given the leading roles during the last
three years, and Albuquerque musi-
clans have come to regard no musi-
cal program as complete unless IL
contains Miss Stortz's name. She In
also az accomplished vioiinist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
EX-SOLDIERS OF
WORLD WAR,

The War Mothers OF America are
planning their banner dane Of the
year for October i9-the thir.l In tn"
series given to raise money Tor he
Aimisiice day banquet and dance
which they will give for AL eN-ser-
vice mer In tho city. They have en-
listed extra capable direction for this
occasion. and It is their earnest in
tention to make II n memorable one.
The Duke city orchestra Will turn
out tlght strong. ana will de- their
utmost in making the dancing the
best. There Will be q committee
on arrangements consisting of mem
bera OF the organization. and the
aforementioned capable direction OK
ira.
The fact that the aust Is a worthy
one and is for the pleasure Of our
boys who made Armistice day pos
sible. should enlist the hearty CO.
operation of the public. And the
public has heen promised that they
won't he disappointed, either In the
dance or in the celebration for ex-
service men. Each guest at the
dance will aid In adding n moro
soldiers name TO the list NJ guests
at the big affair on November II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
X u. II. KINNEY
CLUB.

Mrs. Is. II. Kline, and her mother
Mrs. Lovejoy. were hostesses to the
members OF the Women's club Of the
Congregational church last Thursday,
entertaining them most delightfully."-
with the business as we'll as the social
part OF the afternoon. Mrs. Lovetoy,
who Is president Of the club. gave
each one OF the members a money
bag early in the summer, with the
agreement that they were to be re-
turned in the fail with a dollar, tho
total to go to defray a debt OF tho
Organization. And 50 the members
combined a great deal OF pleasure
with this ceremony, when each guest
was required to give an account OF
how she earned her quota, which she
did In a variety OF ways, all the way
from the shortest to short stories to
the most lengthy OF lyric poems.
'Fhen n program was given, consist
Ing OF a reading by Mrs. Allen, and
song numbers by Mrs. Ellis and Miss
Kinkama. A lunch wns served at
the close OF the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
BRIDGE Ar HENING HoSE
TrEgDAX-

Mrs, II. ID. HENRY. Mrs. r. NJ.
Hockenhull. and Mrs. Z. G. Reid en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the Hening home on West Copper.
with a most delightful bridge party
of twelve tables. Crysanthemums
and cosmos In tie autumn shades
were used to decorate the rooms. and
made a bright background for the
half a hundred guests present. The
prize for high score was awarded to
Mrs. Rifle, who is visiting her sister.
Mrs. r.. T.. Putney here; and the cut
prize awarded TO Mrs. Harry Lee. A
the game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
RICE DISHES DEMONSTRATED
Al CLUB.

The subject for Fridays meeting OF
the Woman's club was Domestic Sci
cuce p and the leader. Mrs. Sam
Nann. discussed Rice Dishes a Ia
Chinese" Some practical demonstra-
tons Of popular rice dishes We're
made, and We're sampled with relish
by the members. Favorite rice re-
cipes were called for by the leader.
and n number OF the best were given
for the benefit OF the club.
Mrs. q. X, Angle announced the ex-
hibit OF the n. A. II, which IL 10 be
held next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday az the Wright building, ask
ing the ONE to volunteer the loan
OF any interesting relics OF the Amer
lean vars, and promising the most
extreme care Of them. Mrs. +. L.
Bradford announced the drive Tor the
Sale OF Fo~rtnlghtly club season tick
cts. The meeting was concluded with
the serving OF tea and cookies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
woMAN's CLUB EXHIBITS SANTA
I'VE PAINTINGS THIS WEEK.

The exhibit of 26 painting from the
art museum In Santa Fe was open TO
the public every afternoon this week
at the Woman's club. and, on Tues
day, was opened I'm the evening. They
included 20 canvases, and six water
colors by Hugo Pohl, II was moi
hard TO catch the note OF genuine
genius that lay In some OF them. BY
merely looking out the windows OF
the club. and catching the turquoise
deeps OF the. New Mexico sky, or The
golden byiliiance Of autumn-touched
cottonwood leaves. The relationship
OF mid-afternoon sunshine and
shadow. as Il lies before us in fact,
with Il as II lies before ms on the
canvas, is not hard to trace when Il
is seer on one OF Pohls water eolors
OF the old Spanish missions.
The frames Of a good many OF the
paintings ware largely the charm OF
the picture. An Indians head ~
framed in dun gold, bordered by a
design Of blue, with q touch OF red,
and Just a suggestion Of yellow on It's
surface. Some OF them are beautiful
~ carved; some are narrow and
plain, some wide and elaborate. some
dark and smooth. A painting OF the
Jemez mountains by Cassidy IS tram
ed Ia a dark brown frame, that brings
out the bold contrasts 81 brush, sand
and sky.
Van S0elen's collection OF paint
ings OF scenes IN and abous the city
have a distinct attraction. The
mountains are unmisiakablo, parti-
cuiarly 80 in the picture called Los
Grlegos''. "Oid Adobes- has the cold
OF autumn In ita shadows, n the
rich warmth OF Indian summer IN ~
patches Of golden sunlight and 10
brilliant leaves II A. a scene that
can be duplicated In almost any Mex
lean quarter In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
OUNTR CLUB CHICKEN
SUPPER THAI TOPPED
orr THE CARNIVAL

Last Saturday was a night In
which the beauty and the chivalry
OF Albuquerque met, and had the
sort OF d good time that comes once
IN a lifetime. With an absolutely
sanctioned carnival, and everybody
feeling fine, II wasn't hard. One OF
the crowds h a got together, took In
everything to be taken at tile Elks'
Twister. and then wound up with
n chicken supper at the Country club.
with a little dancing afterward. OF
course, al that would he impossible
Of accomplishment, In one evening.
for some people; but the following
found Il perfectly to their taste:
Misses lauren Asselln. Grace Stortl,
Irene Herkenhoff. Lorna Lester,
Anne Harris and Viola Herkenhoff:
AMI Joe McCanna, Ray McCanna,
Bin Mcdonald. Harold SELLERS. Louis
Hesselden, Fred White, Lyman Put
ney. usorgc Arnot IN Hiram Her
kenhoff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
II. S. DRAMATIC CLUB no
PRESENT WEEKLY PROGRAM.

At the meeting OF the Dramatic
club at the high school last zee tho
announcement was made that at each
weekly meeting thereafter a pro-
gram presenting a pantomime, a
clever reading a one act farce, or
good music would be put on. As all
three Of the upper classes compose
the membership, there viii be no du-
plications IN the choice of perform
ers. The most important object Of
the programs. however, will be the
opportunity they Will offer of choos-
ing the best mntefiai for the big dra
matte productions Of the school dur
ing the year.
The programs win follow the hush
ness meetings of the club auer 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoons. A
%pantomime VIII be presented next
Wednesday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-16
FIVE TABLES AT FIVE HUNDRED
PARTY WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. p. Il. Britt gave n very pretty
card party on Wednesday afternoon,
entertaining twenty OF her friends at
five hundred. The five tables were
daintily arrayed in the color scheme
OF yellow and white. which was also
carried u most effectively in flowers
about the rooms. The high score
prize was won by Mrs. Bert Walling,
the cut prize by Mrs. George irwin
and the consolation prize by Mrs.
Berndston. The following were Mrs.
Britts guests: Mesdames Bert Wall
ing, Steve Roehl, +. II. Bryant, @ @.
Alderman. w. @. Mearns, George Ir-
win, A. j. Davis. Harry Lathrop. II.
Il. Zeiser. John McCrea, Ed Ritten-
house, Dick Lehrman, Al Soell, Earl
Stephens. j. O. Mock, Frank Coch-
ran, Berndston, W. II. Zeiser. Joe
Bowdish and George Wright.