davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

chequer, the prince turned over sew
eral thousand pounds. which he said
were left over" As they say In
Britain, this sort of thing Isn't
DONE" and IL decidedly remains to be
seen whether the Prince of Wales
example proves contagious, among
the gilded youth of the land.
Complaints reach washington
privately from Europe to the effect
that. automatically speaking. the
United States government has not
been functioning Of late. The sup
posed cause, the cables stated was
the interregnum that ensued after
Mr.. Lansing's resignation. As q
matter of fact, there was not the
slightest Interruption OF business.
Mr.. Polk carried on" without the
suggestion of break. Indeed. dur
ing the past ten days or two weeks.
tivity In the way of correspondence
with our embassies and legations
abroad than for some time past
John w. Davis, American Ambas-
sador to England. Is q delightful
after-dinner speaker. His efforts
are somewhat OF the Choate type
mingling of wit and seriousness.
A typical touch was contained in a
recent speech of his in London on
the occasion of some Anglo-Ameri-
can naval pleasantries. 1T Is well
enough" said Davis, "for the First
Lord Of the Admiralty, who Is the
supreme dictator of the British
pavy, to speak of naval topics. For
myself. a mere civilian, I confess
that on such a theme i feel myself
a little outside of my normal steam
ing radious."
Several former Princeton football
stars of national reputation are
now promiennt Washington busi-
nessmen. One of them is Phil King,
who is president of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
(class OF 's3). Mr.. King had q well
come visit the other day from Bob"
Galley. who was on the same cham
pion eleven and Is now a missionary
In China.
r. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Dlllty OF bOlSneNlk hlHltIdllOh
from the Ukraine. She has for
some time been trying to erect bar
riers against 1t and has had .
large measure Of success.
The Worldwide Soviet.
Lenine. in appealing to the
Ukrainian farm. factory or mine
worker. referred. TO the Bolshevizs-
tion of the Ural and Siberia. He
also indirectly predicted the even
tual winning over of the "toilins
masses" of Poland, Lithuania, Lat
via. Esthonia and Finland TO the
Soviet idea. ~.
THE Petrograd "Pravda" for jan
uary 6 printed Lenine's letter to
the Ukrainians- After calling at
tention TO the capture of Kiey. Pal
tava and 'Harkov by the Red armies
and their triumphant march on
Rostov, Lenine writes in part as
follows:
Capital Is an international force.
In order to defeat it, there must be
an international union of workmen,
an international brotherhood OF
workmen. We are opponents of ma
tional hostility, OF national antag-
onism, of national patriotism. We
are einternationalists.
I'VE aim at the closest union and
the complete merging of the work.
men and peasants of all nations OF
the world into a single, worldwide
Soviet republic.
Necessity for Concessions.
such a union cannot be realized
at once: one must work for 1t with
the greatest patience and care in
order not to spoil matters, in order
not to arouse distrust, in order to
allow distrust to be outgrown, the
distrust that was created by CEN
turtles OF oppression by landlords
and capitalists, of private property
and conflicts over the divisions and
redistribution of private property.
Therefore. while aiming definite
ly ct a union of nations and COM
batting pitilessly everything that
tends to disunite, We must, how
ever be very careful and patient,
and must make concessions to the
survivals of national distrust. But
we must be uncompromising with
respect to everything that effects
the fundamental interests of labor.
uncompromising in the struggle for
the latter's liberation from the yoke
of capital.
Therefore. the question of how
to define state frontiers now, for
the present-for we aim at the COM
plete destruction OF State frontiers
this Is a question that Is not fund
amental or important, but only OF
secondary interest, and on this
question we can wait and must
wait, because national distrust fire.
Guently Is so very firmly engrained
in the broader masses OF peasants
and small property holders, and one
would only increase II by haste, thus
injuring the cause of final and COM
plete union"
UkrnIne's NatiopnI Sentiments.
Lenine's letter was shown to NJ.
Stechishim, who Is attached to the
Ukraine Mission here. He made the
following characterization OF It:
Two years of bitter fighting with
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

huge deficit. II the Canadian Pa
cine gets higher rates il should
earn big dividends. Il
A queer phase of Canada's atti-
tude toward railroads has been its
Willingness to take over weak lines
but not strong ones. Never unit,
now. however. has 1t done the job
in wholesale way.
Another queer phase of the sIru.-
tion Is that the Grand Trunk has
considerable mileage in the United
States and the Canadian Pacific has
q very large amount of trackage
south OF the International border.
Besides, about one-third of the
stock OF the Canadian Pacific is
owned In the United States.
The Canadian railroad program.
therefore. is of unusual interest to
people in the United States, aside
from the experiment in governmen.
operation:
As the 22,000 miles of Canadian
government railroads are to operate
by one organisation. the picking of
an executive is OF much import
ance. No one man In the railroad
field ever had such big job. The
McAdoo- Hines affair was one of ad-
ministration. not operation, really.
The man for the job in Canada must
be boss Of the whole works.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Notes by a Washington Observer
Mrs. John B. Henderson Insists Upon avenue
Of Presidents Col. R. M. Thompson at
Sims Hearing - Ambassador Davis Pleas
ing Speaker.

washinston's Grand Old Woman.
Mrs. John B. Henderson. widow OF
the late Senator from Missouri, II
making a gallant fight to have Six
teenth street named Avenue Of the
Presidents" Congress recently re-
fused to rechristen II. but Mrs. Hem
derson. nothing daunted. has now
Induced prominent residents to Join
her In giving their addresses as
"Presidepts' Avenue" (for short).
Invitations and letters from them
are sent out as from that address,
recipients being earnestly requested
10 forward replies accordingly.
Postmaster General Burleson sees
that none of them goes astray. Mrs.
Henderson's ambition long has been
to make the broad thoroughfare
that stretches straightaway from
the White House to the Maryland
line the Capitals swaggerest bou-
levard. It was due to her influence
that so many foreign embassies
and legations. as well as beautiful
private homes. are clustered in
"Presidents' Avenue" near her own
at the north end.
The United States navy's civilian
idol, Robert NJ. Thompson. president
Of the Navy Leagpe. attended the
Sims hearing before the Senate COM
mittee yesterday. Himself an alum
nus OF Annapolis (class of '6S). Col.
Thompson has for many years spe-
cialized in promoting the athletic
life of the Naval Academy. He Is
the donor OF the Thompson Cup"
played for in the ANIMAL football
contest between Annapolis and West
Point. The colonel was II years old
this month. but, still is as spry as a
midshipman.
Friends of the Prince Of Wales In
Washington are telling. to his cred
II. a story that has just reached here
from London. Just before starting
on his present cruise to Australia,
via Panama Canal, the prince
squared up with his father on ac-
count of last years Canadian-Amer-
lean junket. King George, II ap-
pears. made his son a fixed cash al
lowance for the trip. To the sur
prise of the keeper Of the royal ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
The Simple Rule of ''Work and Save"

=
recently made public in London show it be long and
document But reduced its lowest it is only the rsae
of the weorn copybook maxm Work hard and practice
thrift and prosperity will be yours -
seldom failed in the OF individuals may be
relied upon to benefit o nations
There much that is of general interest in the counchs
cussion of the important submitted for its consideration
countries which SO
national finances beggared by the
no new phenomenon council points the fact familiar
every history always after disaster those
been affected by plunge into reckless
quander the little that
them feeling of desperation and hopelessnes Those who
poed and there few calami from which some do not
profit fm their ordinary prudence by their
found andun unexpected wealth. ..
Every conditions Germany today comments
and widespread individual distress The present revolt OF
course these conditions and yet tell to
Nearer home American citizen goaning
steadily advancing everyday necessities sees
expenditure the of those to whom
war brought unexpected and unaccusomed wealth.
The also pleads with the peoples Of the countries
the labor production with the
energy and efficiency they manifested before the
appeal ought be needed but is In the nations
Europe conditions the full four the
people the habit of steady industry Those
armies during the find difficulty in esuming
routine of Those who remained at home to
work. while their fellows fought refuse to understand that war
wag largely paid from the public moment Of
nahal be continued by private under
conditions of competition.
We do find failure the of
large numbers of normally industrious people comprehend the
changed conditions -. =
The council furthermore the retention Of hugs
by barrier to that seonome
which prerequisite returned prosperity 1t wifi perhaps
cited by the COUNCIL that
under in Russia Poland Ru
These figures
indicate the importance of settling the question Of Russia
spring these Only in the opinion Of
council by the OF the league of nations this burden
the world be lifted
currency checks production, have
of the council the and burdensome
increases the of living throughout. the world If there is
comfort be found the reflection that neighbor
off than the people of the United States find it the
made by of the worlds distinguished economists
the of living the United States has been
Great Britain, and
Italy The council the govefn
floating indebtedness, immediate limitation
duction of the volume Of the circulating medium.
There other recommendations made by the council dealing
with exchange the reduction of
commercial credits for the
of commodities
But the essential findings OF the council that
nations have been borrowing and spending much
producing little Its recommendations for
borrowing expenditures
of production.
The world bankrupt, but is emphaticaly
embarrassed way
blocked involved, but
There time when and industry
pleasing the than after prolonged But they
the only watchwods for the present worldwide situation
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
YOU NEVER KNOW!

Young Willie Dooit when a brat
imagined underneath his hat
that when he grew to be a man
he'd like to drive a moving van.
His. brother Gussie as a kid
had other notions in his lid
when he arrived at mans estate
he'd be a Senate candidate.
The years have flown and
Willie's feet are resting meath
a Senate seat, while strange
to say his brother Gus propels
a local moving bus.
Fate chose the plans of each
to spili--but this is even
stranger still. that Gussie
In the present day II earning
double Willie,s pay. - 5,
IN. A. LUFBURRow.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
FORD REOPENS
FIGHT TOFORCE
OUT NEWBERRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Vermont, chairman of the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, urg-
ing immediate action in the case.
Lucking drew attention to the fact
that for one reason or another
the work of recounting the ballots
had been postponed.
He declared that, while the result
of the Grand Rapids trial might
have some indirect bearing upon
the contest before the Senate,
neither Ford nor Newberry would
be bound by the jury findings.
With reference to the charges OF
excessive use of money in behalf OF
Gen. Wood. Senator Borah declared
the charges called for something
more than IAN ordinary denial" by
Gen. Wood or his managers. He
said they would have Ito deal open
ly and candidly with the public
and issue a public statement, Civ
ing the names Of subscribers to his
campaign fund, the amount of their
subscription and the manner in
which it is being used" The Re
Ipublicans of the nation, Borah in
sited, will demand nothing less"
and he added that the Wood man
ayers owed such a statement to
"their candidate, still more to the
party and, most of all, to the
country"
Tells of Letters
IT have seen letters" Mr.. Borah
said, from South Dakota, Virginia
and Illinois showing that the peo-
pie generally are getting very rest
| less in the face of apparent use OF
money for corrupt purposes. No
candidate for the Presidency this
year can garry through the cam
paign the charge that his nomina-
tion was brought about through the
money of wealthy men. indeed
through a deliberate effort to con-
troll the convention by the use Of
money.
Men who put up vast sums of
money for a candidate are believed
by the public to have an ulterior.
| selfish motive. II a man contributes
100000 to a mans campaign fund,
IL is generally believed that some
where along the line he expects a
return, and the Republican party
cannot so into this campaign with
any hope of success. with any can
didate. whose nomination has been
brought about by brutal and
shameless use Of money.
IL tHOSc SeuIlemen, InereIore,
have the good of the party at heart
and the good of the country, they
will make public the facts concern
ing the campaign and they will
content themselves with q decent
presentation of the issues and poll
cies and stop this common and
shameless scramble In State con-
yentions for delegates. Let the DEL
egates go up to Chicago and choose
their man uncontrolled and uncor-
rupted.
Public Opinion Fired.
From what have known of Cen
Wood, I would not suspect him for
moment of doing the things him
self, which are being charged
against him In this campaign. He
cannot be the recipient Of favors
of such a campaign without HIM
self being responsible.
This Is not a good time to trine
with public opinion. There Is a
widespread belief in the country
that wealth has had too much to do
with electing our candidates ana
making our laws. And, public men
owe 1t to the people to see that they
are above suspicion. I hone Gen.
Wood or his managers will not per-
nit this matter to go until Il will
become subject which others win
have to take hold off,
(Pubiic Ledger servicel -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
THEBIBLE
Translated out or the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible
Lcviticus.

CHAPTER 22.-Continued.
l3 But If the priests daughter
be a widow, or divorced. and have
no child, and is returned unto her
fathers house. as in her youth.
but there shall no stranger eat
thereof.
holy thing unwittingly. then he
shall put the fifth part thereof
unto 1t. and shall give it unto the
priest with the holy thing.
IS And they shall not profane the
holy things of the children of
Israel which they offer unto the
Lord;
16 Or suffer them to bear the
iniQuity Of trespass, when they eat
their holy things: for / the Lord
do sanctify them.
IL And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying.
Is Speak unto Aaron, and to his
sons, and unto all the children of
Israel, and say unto them, What
soeyer he be of the house Of Israel,
or of the strangers of Israel, that
will offer his oblation for all his
vows, and for all his freewill offer
ings. which they will offer unto the
Lord for a burnt Offering;
10 Ye shall offer at your own
will male without blemish, of the
beeves, of the sheep. or of the
goats.
20 But whatsoever hath a blem-
lsh. that shall ye not offer: for 1t
shall not be acceptable for you.
21 And whosoever offereth a
sacrifice of peace OFFERINGS unto the
Lord to accomplish his vow, or a
freewill offering in beeves or sheep,
it shall be perfect to be accepted /;
there shall be no blemish therein.
~ Blind, or broken, or MANNED,
or having a wen, or scurvy, or
scabbed. ye shall not offer these
unto the Lord. nor make an Offering
by, hre OF them upon the altar Of
the Lord.
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Events Of Today

George washington University.
lecture by Langdon e. Mitchell. Con-
cordia Church, Twentieth and O
streets, 8 p. m.
American Legion, meeting. Stuart
Walcott Post. No. 10, board room,
District Building. p. m,
The Rev. DR.. Peter Guiiday, Illus
trated lecture, Catholic Belgium
X. Of c. Hall, sos y street north
west. $3.50 D. m.
Washington Board Of Trade. In
mouth Hotel. e:45 D. m.
Technical High school, presenta-
tion of San Toy" By Opera Club.
p. m.
Club E~eats.
Potomac River Squadron. address,
Charles +. Haden. corinthian Yacht
Club, p. m.
Gibbons Club. spelling bee. Catho-
lie Community House. so1 e street
northwest. $3.50 D. m.
Audobon Society. meeting. Thorn.
son School, Twelfth and L streets,
x:45 p. m.
Non Com Club. Community serv-
ice dance, Franklin cantonment,
near Annapolis Junction, $3.50 D. m.
Iwomen's City Club. musical. %
jackson place, p. m.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center.
social dance, Twentieth and B
streets northwest, s p. m.
Federal Employees Union. meeting
Scientific Technical section. Depart
ment of Interior auditorium. 4:4s
p. m.
Washington Readers Club, meet
ing. College women's Club, 1922 I
/ street northwest, s p. m.
Col. James s. Petit Camp. Spanish
War Veterans. meeting. p. m.
FrnternaI Events.
Masonic lodges. meetings-Feder-
al Lodge, No. !, Il. A: Acacia
Lodge, No. "a. E. A.; King David
Lodge, No. 2s, NJ. NJ and +. c.
Royal Arch Masons. meetings; Mt.
Horeb Chapter. No. Z; Potomac
Chapter. No. s.
| Appropriations, fortihcation bill.
1920.
Postoffice, hearing on material
furnished and services rendered by
the p. o. Department ending June
| 30, 1920; also II. r. 1885, 1880.
| Expenditures Postoffice, Zihlman
! subcommittee, traffic bill, 10, open.
| Educational. Federal Board Voca-
tional Education, 1880. executive.
! Expenditures Treasury Depart
J ment, War Risk, IL, open.
Military Affairs, 1880.
| Senate.
Commerce, river and harbor bill.
1880 a. m.
/ Appropriations, subcommittee, Leg
iislative appropriation bill. 1890
a. m.
Naval affairs, subcommittee, hear
ing Sims, 10 a. m.
I Special committee, District schools,
10 a. m
At the Thenters.
| iGarrick-"Seyen DAYS Leave"
Belasco-"EIperience."
lPoI.'s-"Frivouties Of 1890"
Nationnl-"Scandals of 1910"
Loew's PaIae-Elsie Ferguson in "ni'
/ House in Order
Moore's Rialto-Constance Talmadge in in
Search of q Sinner
CranoaIrs Metropolitan-NazimOrs in War
HriDes."
ICrandall's - Clara KimbalI Young in
'-Trilby."
Crandalrs Knickerbocker - The Miracle
Man"
b. F. Keith's-vaudeville.
Moore's strand-''In Old Kentucky."
Moore's Garden-"on With the Dance
Loew's CoIumbia-Dorothy Gish. in Mary
Ellen Comes 20 Town
lCosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
lGayuty-''star and Garter Show"
Folly-''Parisian FIirts."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Planes Bother Insane Soldiers.

San Francisco. - Aviators have
been asked not to fly their planes
over the Letterman General Hos
pital, where Uncle Sans war-torn
are housed. Many of the patients
are mentally deranged and the buzz
of airplane motors makes them be-
lieve a raid Is in progress.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
The LOVED FAMILIAR WAYS.

Seek out the things II 90 you viii
That lie beyond the distant hill.
And if ambition calls you ride
Up to the topmost heights. OF pride.
Yet bear In mind the things that lie
Right here and now before your eye.
For Love. and Joy, and coodiy
Cheer,
Are ever with US. now and here.
And he may win great peace who
stays
Back In the loved familiar ways.
tcopyright. 1890. By Mcclure sNewspapsr
syndieats.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
Seeds of Permanent Good Will

friction exists between ind the United
will be compared with the
diplomacy already has created between republic
Britain and Italy Propnquiy the mother of irritation
the French and the Americans saved
be the of political history may there are
aterna the democracies likely
entering controversy One part Is
the aid being reforeaon of areas of
the Ardennes, Aisne Os and Somme battle millions
of seeds by the American Forestry
will be usty memorials that commission
determine their beauty their utility F, l.-
work we'll begun should be continued calls forth
gratitude involves disputes of French
scientists ready make seed donation
of the citizens another
tonans have chance each spring cherry trees that
adorn and gorgeous with their blossoms the
parkway where they planted This French project
spells wealth well beauty assures France coming
of timber well perennial reminders of American
youth. ~#
From all Berlin Americans there have decided the
best place watch the revolution developments from seat
lfaraway movie showing films
attempt to institute Soviet they find Uncle Sam
prepared to make it hot for them. : ssss:
Mr. Bergdo Is scheduled out that the difference b.
getting caught the draft before the war is long
prison term. sSY - IS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Mr. Bergdoll is scheduled find the difference be-
getting caught the draft before the war is long
prison. term. snaS
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Alaska cold but when Bolshev make that
attempt to institute Soviet government they Uncle Sam
prepared to make it hot for them. i:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

From all Berlin accounts, Americans there have decided the
best place to watch the revolution Developments scat in
lfaraway movie showing news films.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23
of. Allies in Trying
To Curb Spread of Bolsheuism
Help Lenine in Baltic States
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
bility of a Bolshevik ipfltration
from the Ukraine. She has for
some time been trying to erect bar
riers against 1t and has had .
large measure Of success.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Masonic lodges. meetings-Feder-
al Lodge. No. !, Il. A: Acacia
Lodge, No. IS. z. A; Stansbury
Lodge, No. "a. E. A.; King David
Lodge, No. 2s, NJ. n. and +. c.
Royal Arch Masons. meetings; Mt.
Horeb Chapter. No. z; Potomac
Chapter, No. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Admiral Sims. in testimony be-
fore the subcommittee Of Naval At
fairs, revealed that 1t was Admiral
Benson who had given him instruc-
tions not TO let the British pull
the. wool over his eyes"