davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Folk and Things around CHICAGO
By.LABERT ST. CLAIR

How would permit floating labor TO
vote any place it happens to be and
Mrs. Stewart would establish an
"Arcadian way" 1000 miles long.
plant 1t with flowers and food
products and feed struggling inven-
tors and others with bulging brows
and concave purses.
william f. Mccombs. former
chairman of the Democratic National
committee, is here boosting Gov.
Cox.
The frothing delegate. who on
Monday startled Michigan avenue
oy carrying a pigeon on his parasol,
was seen today with a chicken on
MS arm and a turkey feather in his
hat.
Henry Lincoln GJohnson, a negro
delegate, Is by all odds the most dis
cussed and one of the brightest of
all delegates. He tells with glee
Of how he scared one Northern or
ganizer out of his State by telling
him that he had heard the white
folks talking of dealing summarily
with him for fooling with the COL
ored vote.
Representative Purnell, of Indi-
ana, is here looking for a Chinese
cook. He recently transported a
colored girl from Washington 1000
miles to his home and the day
after her arrival she married the
only colored man in town and left
the Purnell household fiat.
There will be a picture with a
face against the wall IL former
Senator Beveridge ever sees the
likeness of him that hangs in the
Indiana headquarters. He is pic
tured as wearing a collar as high
as a can of corn.
Former Governor McCorkle, OF
West Virginia and William Jen-
nings Bryan. arch-enemies for
years following their battle at the
Baltimore convention, were right
pleasant when they met today for
the first time since the war clouds
gathered.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
GO OPPLA7FORAADOPTE BYACCLAMA77O
REGARDED ASVIC7ORYFO FORaBI7TER ENDERS'
PLanks adopted By Republicans
On the League Of Nations Issue

The foreign policy of the been
principle directed BY definite conceptions Of
nations rights and Obligations.
The Republican party stands for the
ton Of the world We believe that such
be based international
justice and provide methods which shall maintain the rule
of public decision of impartial and which
international conference whenever
shall be international action the nsons pledged
to do and insist what just and fair exercise their
influence and power for the prevention of
The Senators performed their duties faithfully We
their conduct and honor their courage and fidelity.
We condemn President Wilson for asking Congress
power him to accept mandate for Armenia
We should recognize any Mexican government
be responsible government willing and able give sui-
eien that the lives of American citizens
and procted that will be promptly corrected
compensation made for injury sustained.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
HTHEEBIBI-E THE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXyI Continued


a2 And of Shemida, the family
Oh the Shemidaites: and of Hepher,
the family of the Hepherites.
80 I And Zelophehad the SON NJ
Hepher had no sons, but daughters:
and the names of the daughters of
Zelophehad were Mahlah, and Noah
Hoglah.. Mifiah. and Tirzah.
"a These are the families of
Manasseh, and those that were
numbered of them, fifty and two
thousand and seven hundred.
35 Z These are the sons of Eph-
rain after their families: of Shu.
thelah, the family of the ShuthaI-
hites; of Recher, the family of the
Bachrites: of Tahan, the family or
the Tahanites.
- 36 And these are the sons NJ
Shuthelah: of Fran. the family of
the GRANTEES.
81 These are the families of the
Sons Of Ephraim according to those
that were numbered of them, thirty
and two thousand and five hundred.
There are the sons of Joseph after
their families
3s The sons of Benjamin after
their families: OF Bella, the family
of the Belaites: of Ashbel, the
family Of the Ashbelites: of Ahir-
am, the family of the Ahiramites:
SO OF Shupham, the family of
the Shuphamites: of Hupham, the
family of the Huphamites.
40 And the sons of Bella were
Ard and Naaman: of Ard, the
family of the Ardites: and or
Naaman. the family of the Mann
ties.
Al These are the sons of Benia-
min after their families: and they
that were numbered of them were
forty and five thousand and six
hundred.
AZ r These are the sons of Dan
after their families: of Shuham. the
family of the Shuhamites. These
are the families of Dan after their
families.
40 All the families of the Shu-
hamites. according to those that
were numbered of them. were
threescore and four thousand ano
four hundred.
~ 4 OF the children of Asher
after their families: of Jimna. the
family of the JimRites: of Jesui.
the family of the Jesuites: of
Beriah. the family of the Berihes.
To be continued
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Chicago. June 10-Hot weather
Inspirations: Reed Smoot looks aw-
fully undignified running around in
his shirt sleeves. These orators
who have been nominating for
hours deserve to sweat. John
Weeks white pants look nifty, but
they can't be cool. There's w. u.
McAdoo. who looks coor enough.
He's been, training out West Bet
Henry Cabot Lodges chin Is on fire
and he'd appreciate a twice-over
shave. Bill Borah isn't bad guy.
He just passed Murray Crane,
whom he was about to slay yester-
day, and never even laid hands on
him. Hope those sleeping powders
that Fred Kelly sent all of the
candidates work tonight.
Old Jim Preston, who remembers
the convention which nominated
Greeley, distinctly thus ana1yzeo
the present situation today as he
gazed smournfully on the crowd at
the Coliseum. THE old leaders are
dead or IN hiding. and there Is no
use trying toSsnoop around and get
an earful. When there is nothing
in the open to hear. why go out
doors?"
Senator Ball, Of Delaware, who
sat in as chairman OF the resolu-
tions committee yesterday for Jim
Watson. is nursing a bum right be-
cause he did gavel duty with his
knuckles.
As a purist. Senator Lodge ranks
alone. who, was that roughneck
that tried to start a cheer today?"
newspaper man asked him.
What do you mean by the word
'roughneck'?" the Senator inquired.
Representative Luther Mott, of
New York. is urging the limitation
of all nominating speeches here
after to three minutes with privi-
lege to sextend remarks in the rec
ord.
James Eads How and Mrs, Lillian,
Stewart. of st. Louis. brought a ray
OF hope today with two proposals
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
viii Rogers Says:

ders and robberies and Republican
conventions.
The Republicans had to hold their
convention either in Chicago or
New York this year as no other
city was big enough to hold all their
candidates.
Mexico don't know how to get rid
OF Villa. Loan him to us for a Vice
President. That would get both
nations rid Of him.
If the Republicans split, as they
did eight years ago. everybody bet
ter start preparing to be kept out
of another war.
They don't know whether to seat
the colored delegates or not. II
they do 1t will be far back and near
the door.
To show you that true democracy
Will, rule the convention, the first
thing they did was to throw out
two delegates the people hao
elected.
The Democrats are investigating
the Republican slush fuRd and IL
they find where they are coming
from they want theirs.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
By WILL ROGERS.

BY WILL ROGERS,
Famous OkIahoma Cowboy Hlmor-
list and Motion Picture Star.
Chicago. June 10.-I am to be paid
for writing funny things about this
Republican national convention.
That's funny.
All a fellow has to do to write
something funny about a Republic
an convention is just to write what
happens.
Chauncey Depew and were
about the last to decide to write.
Chauncey has the advantage of me.
He knows his jokes are good cause
he has told them for years.
The convention Is starting out
with a big setback. A carload of
champagne from California billed
for Chicago for medicinal purposes
was held up.
In the first place the convention
is to be held in Chicago. Chicago
is located just north of the United
States. ] am well acquainted with
the American Consul in Chicago.
Chicago holds the record for mur-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
In the Llrneligf1t
By George Perry Morris

They are scattering in a New
York auction room the books and
manuscripts of Moncure d. Conway,
biographer of Thomas Paine, inti-
mate friend of Emerson and other
prominent figures of New England's
'Augustan Age" who ended his days
in London as a leader of a Comtean
religious organization. Conway was
born and grew up in Virginia; be-
came a Methodist preacher. and at
one time had a church in Washing
ton. Later he became a Unitarian.
then entered on the broad path of
radicalism and landed in London
barely a Deist. and preaching a re-
ligion of humanity originating in
France. What surprising and dram
attic turns In careers do come with
the interplay OF forces, rational and
emotional. Fortunately, Conway had
a passion for writing. did much of
IL. and has left behind him much
valuable literature of a personal and
reminiscent sort that will shed light
on nineteenth century life in its
higher ranges.
Lord Robert Cecil. than whoT
there is no more indisputably aris-
tocratic hammered and democratic
hearted member of the House of
Commons, is reported to have said
of a recent proposition of the min
istry, This takes the cake for i'm
bccility." Thus does American slang
find its way into the vocabulary of
high-born purists.
[ notice that Capt. Walter Elliot.
who holds a Lanarkshire seat, is
getting to be known in the British
parliament as "the member for
science" This is because he speaks
with such authority on sanitation.
public health and education. l Won
der when Senator France, of Mary
land, Will get the same recognition;
and when will our national legisla-
ture be constituted OF members for
science" agriculture. manufactur-
ing, education. etc."
They have begun to film" the
detective stories of Arthur Somers
Roche. You can see one in Wash
ington this week. He is the bril-
liant son of clever editor of the
Boston Pilot, who first worked with
and later followed John Boyle
OReilly, as editor of that able
Roman Catholic journal in the days
when IL had many Protestant read
ers because of its literary quality
and its irenic spirit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
MY SONG.

MI SONS.
Let others prate of evil things men
do
Ny quest shall be the goodly things.
and true,
That since from darkness sheer the
earth was won.
Strong men have done.
/ sing no dirge of failure and of
crime
That anyone can find in any time.
But Mt my song &c that diviner
plan
The COD in Man.
Copyright. 1870, by The Mcclure syndieate.I
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 10.-The fol-
lowing Washingtonians have reg
istered at New York hotels: /. J.
Clark. Grand; Miss NJ. Dugan. Mar
tha Washington; Miss F. f. Foster,
Martha Washington; A. ]. Haherer.
Grand: F. T. Wagner. Breslin; Miss
S. f. Wilson, Martha Washington.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
5. k"nn Sons Co, J. II. Boyce,
4S2 Fourth avenue: A. Lisner (Palais
RoyaD, +. l.. Etchison, Breslin; F. r.
Jellen. Inc, Mrs. NJ. Goodman. Penn
sylvania; Lansburgh & Bro, NJ
Hlrsch, 22O Fifth avenue. The Annex;
woodward & Lothrop. Miss ]. w.
Gray, H. f. Huntsbury. 334 Fourth
avenue
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

purpose of voluntary arbitration
and of investigation of the disputed
issues.
We demand the exclusion from in
terstate commerce of the products
of convict labor.
WAR POWERS Of PRESIDENT
The President clings tenaciously
to his autocratic wartime powers.
His veto of the resolution declaring
peace and his refusal to sign the bill
repeating wartime legislation no
longer necessary, evidences his de-
termination not to restore to the ma
tion and to the State the form of
governmen provided for by he Con-
stitution. This usurpation Is in
tolerable and deserves the severest
condemnation.
TAXATION.
The burden of taxation imposed
upon the American people is stag
gering: but in presenting a true
statement of the situation we must
fact the fact that, while the char
acter OF the taxes can and should
be changed, an early reduction of
the amount of revenue to be raised
is not to be expected. The next
Republican administration will in
herit from it's Democratic predeces-
sor a floating indebtedness of over
S3.o00,00o,000. the prompt liquida-
tion of which is demanded by sound
financial consideration.
Moreover, the whole fiscal policy
OF the government must be deeply
influenced by the necessity of meet
ing obligations in excess of $4,000
100000 which mature in 1923. but
sound policy equally demands the
early accomplishment of that real
reduction of the tax burdens which
may be achieved by substituting
simple for complex tax laws and
procedure. prompt and certain de-
termination Of the tax liability for
delay and uncertain time. tax laws
which do not, for tax laws which
do excessively mulct the consumer
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Events Of Today

Bebeft entertainments for White
Junior High School. Seventh and o
streets northwest. 8 p. m.
Special meeting and tee. Women's
Alliance Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. residence OF Mrs. Charles
=. Hood, 5S15. sixteenth street, 4,
to 6 o'clock.
Auction sale Of 100000 pounds Of
crate bacon by director OF sales.
Surplus Property Division, once or
the ouartermaster General Of the
Army. at Academy of Music. North
Howard street. Baltimore. Nd, 10
n m
Election of District delegates TO
Democratic national convention at
San Francisco under auspices DSm-
ocratic Central Committee.
Commencement exercises of How
ard University. address by the Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, of Brook
lyn. n. Y, $3.50 p. m
Benefit dance by senior class, st.
Patrick's Academy. New Carroll
Hall. s24 G street northwest, to-
night.
Annual excursion Eastern High
School Alumnae Association at
mdrsndll HAIL
Meeting Of Brightwood Citizens
Association, Brightwood School, 8
o'clock.
Meeting Of woman's Presbyterian
Missionary Society at Berwyn, 10
a. m.
Unveiling and presentation Of
memorial to st. Johns College, An
napolis. Md. Address by Ambassa-
dor Jules ]. Jusserand of France,
this afternoon.
. Christian Endeavor Society of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will present Daddy" I'M
Epiphany Hall s p. m.
Local Catholic churches will cele-|
brate the feast of the Sacred Heart
tonight with the closing OF tha
Novena to the Sacred Heart and
reception of new promoters of tho
League of the Sacred Heart.
Children of the folk dancingI
class of Thomson Community Cent
ter, assisted by children of Thom-|
son School, will entertain their
parents, neighbors and friends inl
the Thomson School tonight at 81
o'clock in honor of "Neighborhood
Day"
Amusements.
Belasco-'.Are You Fit To Marry"
Garrick-Garrick Players in The
Eternal Magdalene."
National-Aborn Opera Company
in ''Ruddigore."
Poli's-"The Confession"
Cosmos-vaudeville and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace-Charles Ray In
Paris Green"
Moore's Rialto-"Don't Ever Mar
ry."
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in Dangerous To Men"
Moore's Strand - The Sport Of
Kings"
Moore's Garden-william S. Har,
in The Toll Gate"
Loew's Conmbia-Doris Kenyon
in The Harvest Moon"
CrandalPs-Niles welch in Re
claimed" I
CranGalrs Knickerbocker-Be
Barriscale in The Notorious Mrs.
Sands"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m, 2:30 and
$3.50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
The Roll Call Record.

Whatever result Congress
ended the roll call record will unparalleled
for o
during 4s6 roll calls. time de-
voted the calling for the of registering
recording legislation Tanposed hours and minutes,
this of would provide thirty working days
The defect best evidenced from the fact that
member from Texas alone and unaided responsible for
than of these roll calls Determined force certain
uonary procedure colleagues
vidua fibustering which thtythe
OF the working hours of Congress.
None will dispute the fact that some amendment is desirable
personal stubbornness shameful
which should properly be addressed problems the nation
crying for relief.
In the interest of efficiency alone gratifying to learn
of both political parties agreed
be expedited by reducing fifty the number OF members
constitute when the House sitting in the Committee
f the Whole Under the existing system at least of the
members be legally business in this
miee
To those familiar with the work of Congress such figures might
ridculouy small be major
y OF the work of the members
which them the floor the House.
presence in the main body S essential
Considering the length of the sessions the Congress
Until few years ago
The Congress ordered
roll calls but they
another before the record of the Stysxth is complete
change suggested operate purely daoy tactics
will generally be present. being legislative
days when there are not at least fifty members upon the floor or
the adjoining cloakrooms.
Love only blind but it little
according pair of June honeymooners who
Chicago and asked what the big crowds all about
The Ball law may lack teeth quickest way to
supply the deficiency would be
because of fac
These about Bergdol urrenderng being
various of the country another Nky Arnsen
opera boufe
Los Angeles has by census 6g
but will not be large map next
few weeks.
Gen. Pershing retire from the army more than
suspicion would coax
him back
There be doubt principle of collective
bargaining has been approved by the candidates
least
The difference between boom candidacy be
ability remain the midst of the fighting the first ballot
When the convention way can give al
bit attention to what the girl graduates
Old John Barleycorn Chicago was welcome but
he absolutely prohibited from getting party platform
With stupden
sum would have accrued to the national treasury
What Senator Penrose than keynote speech is
keystone nominee
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

With war tax on convention predictions what
sum would have accrued to the national treasury
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Old John Bareycorn Chicago was welcome bu
he absolutely prohibited getting into the party platform
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

The Ball law may lack teeth, but the quickest wa,
supply the deficiency would be campaign
because of that fact.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

When the convention orators of the give
bit attention to what the graduates have to
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

The difference between boom and candidacy seem
ability to remain in the midst of the fighting after the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

These about Begdo surrendering being seen
various of the country like Nky Arnse
opera boufe
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Love is only blind, but pays little n
according to pair of June honeymooners who
Chicago and asked what the big crowds all about
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
INDUSTRIAL RELATE
rhara ai1o.

There are different conceptions
of the relations of capital and
labor. The one is contractual and
emphasizes the diversity of interest
OF employer and employee. The
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

What Senator Penose wants than speech
keystone nominee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Los Angeles has passed San Francisco by latest
ures, but it will not be as large spot the map
few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

James Eads How and Mrs, Lillian
Stewart. of st. Louis. brought ray
OF hope today with two proposals
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Firm Policy on Mexico Ad-
vocated and Armenian
Mandate Strongly Con-
demped.

The completes report OF the COM
mittee ON resolutions adopted by
the convention and upon which the
Republican nominee win stand reads
as follows:
The Republican party. assembled
In representative national conven-
tom reaffirms It's unyielding devo-
tion' to the Constitution of the
United States and to the guarantees
Of civil, political and religious Hbs
erty therein contained.
1T win resist all attempts to
overthrow the foundations for the
government or to weaken the force
of its controlling principles and
ideals, whether these attempts be
made in the form of international
policies, or domestic agitations.
For seven years the national
government has been controlled by
the Democratic party. During that
period war of unparalleled magni-
tude has shaken the foundations of
civilization, decimated the popula-
ton OF Europe and left In its train
economic misery and suffering Sec
ond only to the war itself.
The outstanding features of the
Democratic administration have
been complete unpreparedness for
war and complete unpreparedness IS
for peace
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

There seems to be no doubt that the principle OF
bargaining has been approved by the candidates for the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Gen. Pershing is to retire from the army but there is
suspicion that commission to be commsnder-in-chef
rim h,ck
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Chicago holds the record for mur-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

The uncertain and unsettled con-
dition of international balances the
abnormal economic and trade sit
uation of the world, Ind the i'm
possibility of fcreoasting accurately
even the near future, reclude the
formulation of a definite program to
meet conditions year hence. But
the Republican PARTY reaffirms it's
belief in the protective principles
and pledges itself to a revision OF
the tariff as soon as the conditions
shall make II necessary for the
tion of the homo markets
for American labor. agriculture and
industry
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

celery or one green pepper, also
minced. Add one pint of tomato
sauce or stewed tomato, one pint
bowl Of cooked macaroni or spaghetti,
or any of the macaroni products, the
same amount Of leftover beans and
the bits Of sausage. Combine, let
set very hot, and serve with toasted
brown bread as an accompaniment.
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Mash to paste required amount
of cold baked beans, add table
spoonful or two Of ketchup or chill
sauce and enough stiff mayonnaise
to make it the right consistency to
spread. Use on brown or white
bread. Or mash the beans and sea-
son only with beet, paprika and
lemon juice. Onion, cress or a let
tuce leaf may be added.
Creole Beans
Cook half an onion, minced. in
two tablespoonsful of melted butter:
add one-half pound of cheese cut
in small pieces and stir until melted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-26

and smooth, then add one pint or
more of baked beans and two diced
or shredded green sweet peppers,
which have been freed from seeds
and scalded five minutes. Combine
lightly, add salt and cayenne to
taste and serve Immediately on hot
buttered toast. This is an excellent
dish for Sunday night supper and
may be easily prepared in the chat
ing dish.
Baked Bean Soup
This, to my mind, is one of the
most delicious of substantial every-
day soups and plan to have it fire.
quently.
One cupful or more Of leftover
baked beans, one onion, minced, two
or three sticks Of celery, minced, or a
few OF the green leaves (always save
and dry all green leaves of celery
used IN winter and keep in tightly
corked bottles for use in the cook
ery), two cloves and any bits of left
over vegetables on hand. One pint