davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
~ DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
sslss =. s ~ = z; s..s;.. .ssss yss,is a.

l6 Why abodest thou among the
sheepfolds. to hear the bIeatings of
the flocks? For the divisions of
Reuben there were great search
ings of heart.
II Gilead abode beyond Jordan:
and why did Dan remain in shIpsl
Asher continued on the sea shore,
and abode in his breaches.
Is zebulun and Naphtali were a
people that jeoparded their lives
unto the death in the high places
Of the field.
10 The kings came and fought:
then fought the kings Of Canaan in
Taanach by the waters of Megiddo;
they took no gain Of money.
20 They fought from heaven;
the stars in their courses fought
against Sisera.
81 The river OF Kishon swept
: them away, that ancient river, the
river Kishon. o my soul, thou hast
trodden down strength.
90 Then were the horsehoofs
broken by the means of the pranc-
irgs. the prancings Of their mighty
4 ones.
% Curse ye Meroz, said the an
gel OF the Lord. curse ye bitterly
I the inhabitants thereof; because
they came not TO the help Of the
Lord. TO the help of the Lord
against the mighty.
"a Blessed above women shall
JaeI the wife Of Heber the Kenite
be; blessed shah she be above
women in the tent.
25 He asked water, and she
gave him milk; she brought forth
butter in a lordIy dish.
&c She put her hand to the nail,
and her right hand to the work
mans hammer; and with the ham
mer she -smote Sisera. she smote
off his head. when she had pierced
and stricken through his temples.
81 At her feet he bowed. he fell
he lay down: at her feet he bowed
he fell: where he bowed, there he
tell down dead.
2s The mother of Siseta look ed
out at a window, and cried through
! the lattice, Why is his chariot SC
long in coming? why tarry the
wheels Of his chariots?
% Her wise ladies answered
I her, yea, she returned answer "a
| herself,
so Have they not sped? have
1 they not divided the prey; 10 every
man a damsel or two; to Sisera
| prey of divers colours. q prey OF
| divers colours of needlework. OF
divers colours of needlevork on
both sides, meet for the neoks Of
! them that take the spoil?
81 So let all thine enemies per-
! ieh, o Lord: hut let them that love
| him be as the sun when he goeth
! forth in his might And the land
/ had rest forty years.
Go Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PROTESTS AGAINST OWEN
CHARGES.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
read an article in your paper
this morning. headed thus:
"Owen Charges White Slavery" and
Public Safety Group Chairman
Says Some Hackers Are Also Boot
leggers."
Let me say. MA Editor, that 1
am with Mr.. Owen in his efforts to
put a stop to bootlegging and white
slavery, if this really can be found
to exist among public hackers; but
I am opposed to his method OF re-
quiring a man to commence from
the cradle to perhaps near the grave
to give a detailed account of his
life, in order to make q living for
himself. and perhaps a family, by
public hacking.
Mr.. Owen states that some OF
these hackers have served terms in
prison, and he would reject all such
applicants. should some unfortu-
mates apply. Perhaps these fellows
are trying TO regain the confidence
of their fellow man; many of them
being without education and TRACE,
this. their line of work, is their
only hope of a, livelihood. Now, II
he has in times past committed
some act that caused his imprison-
ment-and, let, me add, upiustly
committed because of the lack of
funds to procure legal counsel-he
is to be barred forever from gain
ing the confidence and respect of
his fellow beings by having to bare
his past to an unmerciful group of
the so-called police protection COM
mittee.
Mr.. owen also refers to the re-
sponsible concerns, such as the taxi
cab companies. He ends his very
just article by saying the District
has between so and rs per cent
more hackers than the amount of
traffic justifies. and some -surplus
hackers are forced to find a living
by traffic in women and rum. A
most unwarranted charge to make
against public hackers, for a, man
who is trying to make an honest
living would give up the hacking
business rather than resort to such
an illegitimate business as Mr..
Owen has charged many Of them
with doing.
am weary of protective associa-
tions such as the Housing Corpora
ton, Public Utilities Commission.
and now the wonderful Police Pro-
tective' Committee.
JULIUS HOLDEN.
Washington, November I.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
"Blazing Indiseretions." !"

The autobiography of Margot Tenant Asquith
and the book disclosing secrets of Great Britain
as she muddled through the war, which Col. Rep
pington has published, have set the British people
by the Viewed from standpoint, they
are blazing indscrctions.' Viewed from another,
they candid human documents, which the later
historian may come to describe as marking "the
obituary OF a system and society"
That diarist at court or a correspondent with
access to military and political headquarters at the
same time, serve the cause of truth ultimately
neither the French nor the British people can we'll
: deny Their hteratures. rich in such volumes
Invaluable to historians and students OF social
evolution. 49,.
The incidence OF criticism against Mrs. Asquith
and Col Reppington really lies not in their keep
ing diaries but in their publishing them so soon
In her there is the additional indictment that
she has made public--and been highly paid for the
same-disciosures about happening in womans
life that good society throughout the ages and in
al elimes have not described realistically either in
conversation or in print
While critics and defenders are fighting over
these books and their authors more practical mem
bers of high social and political circles in London
are coming to the conclusion that something must
be done to check the drift toward the standards Of
conduct OF the Asquith- Reppington combination.
Unless they do they say that there will Be an end
70 effective political action in government and also
TO the delights Of social intercourse, II all the fric-
tion within ministries is to be hawked about if all
the baekbitngs between factions are to be depicted
il all the rivalres between military and naval COM
msnders, u all the witty jests and candid judg-
fneuts OF men and measures spoken at dinner tables
and IN notes or letters written in confidence.
be retaied in British and American magazines and
books before they have ceased being the delicious
gossip OF exclusive social circles, then, say these
objectors, we will giving dinners and having
eonhdential friends. and We will keep thoughts
70 ourselves.
10 such a pass has publicity about the essen
DAILY private affairs, OF life brought upper class
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
China's Drift Toward Unity.

Many signs seem to point to marked betterment
of internal conditions in China. Strife that has
divided the south is abating The central govern
ment in Pekin is showing more hrmness of WILL
de6nteness. of policy, and capacity for realism in
politics A call for sitting of Parliament has gone
FORTH as also one for national conference suit
able policies for the nation. Suspicion of foreign
governments sincerity in planning the newly de-
vised consortium is diminishing. Devices at
work by which capital from within the republic
now gives genuine disinterested aid to the treasury
thus making for earlier independence of foreign aid
Positive efforts under way to reduce the size
of the armed forces owing allegiance to provincial
authorities. Japan's influence is not marked
it was. Soviet Russia has been faced and shown
that Chinese nationalism has more vigor than
usually is credited to it.
If all or several of these trends come to their
logical result China will be in a much better posi-
ton to define and protect her rights against
the claims of Japan and the Western powers. She
is planning to present her case with clearncss and
skill at the coming session OF the league to be held
at Geneva; and the more evidence she can there
produce of internal unity and stablization the
likely she is to win her case If she asks that the
Shantung settlement under the treaty be reopened.
Americas traditional interest in China, backed
by many deeds of helpfulness, official and nom
official, diplomatic and educational, has brought
about state of opinion in this country that will
be most responsive to the good omens reported
from Pekin. For reasons that may may not have
been imperative, the American vote in the Shan
tung settlement arrived at in Paris went against
China But much of the feeling of resentment that
this aroused among the Chinese has been modified;
and the two nations getting back on their
original friendly basis. Reasons political, CONNER
cial and ethical all demand that the process of
citation proceed. Indirectly, at Geneva, we may
make atonement for direct rebuff given at Paris
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
SENATOR SMITH
BUSY AT HOME
Atlanta Mayor Appoints
Him on City Planning /,
Commission.
COMMISSION.
ny GEORGE PERRY MORRIS.

Hoke smith. after a hong pepsod
OF activity in Washington in ex-
ecutive and legislative work Is
now free 10 devote his time TO fur
therfng the Interests OF Georgia.
and especially Atlanta
Noting this fact under authority
conferred by the last legislature.
the mayor of Atlanta has named
him a member of the city planning
commission. which is 20 aid the city
in its effort 10 be more beautiful.
wholesome and attractive as a eapi-
tai community with ever increasing
wealth and commercial Importance
II all the lame ducks" who have
suffered wounds In the recent
transformation OF the Democratic
outlook find as useful Jobs as Mr.
Smith the country will be fortu-
nate
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Election Day is near at hand IN
this our own and native land. and
votes both feminine and male Will
soon relate a newsful tale.
Wen know for sure the style
Of gent whose title
will be President. and have
a pretty certain view Of what
the country's coming to.
Each candidate has used his throat
to try and win the peoples vote,
by noising promises about of
joys to come II he wins out
And so the time IL very near in
this our Presidential year when we
may watch the hand Of fate elect
the winning candidate.
n. A. LUFBURROw.
CcopyriFht, 1s20. by TIE Mcclure syndicsts.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Food Laden Relief Ship
From US. Reaches China

PEKIN, Nov. 3. - The American
army transport Merritt, under COM
mand of Maj. Noble Wiley, arrived
today from Manila bringing $50 tons
of food and 100 tons of clothing
which will be delivered at Tien Tsin
by the International Relief Society.
The cargo has already been trans
ferred to barges which started up
the Grand Canal in the hope of
reaching Southern Chihli In the fam
inc area, before the canal freezes
lCopyright, 1890. By Public Ledger Co.l
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Murray Cranes E.tate.

The critics Of the late W. Murray
Crane. OF Massachusetts. were wont
to clsss him with "malefactors of
great wealth" Mr.. Roosevelt. in
his Progressive days. 80 described
the Massachusetts then Senator and
papermaker That he had wealth is
shown by the returns just made TO
the probate court by his executors
He owned real estate worth $3.50, 600
and personal property rated at 81
e0e.o0e. In Western Massachusetts
they never described him as u
"malefactor." They said. --bcnefac-
tor" He did give away much, but
not with the Carnegie ratio.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
WOMAN LEADS TICKET
IN SENATE CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. - Mrs.
Leah Cobb Marion, of Emporium. the
first woman in Pennsylvania to run
for United States Senator, received
a heavier vote on the prohibition
ticket than Watkins, the Presiden-
tial candidate on the same ticket.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Jail Warden Is Killed
By Delirious Prisoner

MOUNT HOLLY, n, Js Nov. a.
Harry King, warden Of the Burling-
ton County jail ws killed here to-
day by Harry Asay. prisoner. ac-
cording to police report Charles
Vernon, trusty, was SO seriously
injured that he is believed dying al
hospital.
Assay was treated by the prison
physician last night for deiiriunl
tremens. He attacked the warden
and Vernon with an iron bar. 1t was
said.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

affairs and will leave almost at
once for Mexico. which he will tour
in a private car with American
friends who have important rail-
road interests there Internal rev.
enue and war risk Insurance af-
fairs were his specialtns at the
Treasury, which he entered in 1913.
Shouse Isl a Kentuckisn and during
this years preconvention campaign
was an ardent McAdoo man. II
McAdoo comes back" Shouse is
sure TO be an important figure in
his high command, FW.W.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Miller Spent Nothing
In Race for Governor

ALBANY, Nov. 5.-Governor-elect
Nathan L. Miller spent nothing and
received nothing to further his cleo
tion last Tuesday, according to his
personal expense statement, which
was filed today with the Election
bureau of the secretary of States
otties.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
n n THE HERALD
l.lAiL BAG

The Herald velcomes eontribatiops from
its readers On current topics. and viii
publish those which are Of general In
terpst. Communicaticns should not ex-
ceed 900 woriJ and must bear the mans
and address Il the writer, although this
will not be published II IL Is 50 desired.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Friend Of the Indians.

The Indians of Oklahoma in par
ticular, and also Of the country at
large, may well cheer up as they
read OF the election TO Congress OF
Miss Alice NJ. Robertson. Of Musko-
gee. They have not been without
their special defenders in Congress,
Senator owen, OF Oklahoma, being
notable in this group. But Mics
Robertson has memories OF a father
who taught Christianity in the oI0
Indian Territory. She dedicated her
early life 70 teaching Indian youths
in the schools. She knows at first
hand how the Indians have been
robbed by traders and politicians
She probably has some very con-
crete ideas about what the Indian
Bureau of the Department Of the
Interior can and cannot. should and
does not do for the Indians. Ana
all insights as TO her character now
available indicate that when she
forms a conviction she follows IL TO
its logical conclusion. 1t is with
no neophyte that the men legisls-
tor on Capitol Hill will have TO deal
after next March. She is old enough
to have taken on much wisdom She
will not weep as she votes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Escapes the Undertow.

Denver still loves and trusts Ben
B. Lindsey, its Juvenile court judge
At least the masses do. He is the
only Democrat to retain office in
Denver County. His majority Is
$1,000. He may well say: Let me
give a square deal 10 the children
and youth OF a community and I
care not how much the adults dis
like my social philosophy" There
are 70 many former waits and in
cipient criminals now hourishing in
decency and comfort among the
present Denver voters for Lindsey
to lose his court job. Besides the
memories.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Perhaps after the league of nations is disposed
Of there may be chance for the District of CO.
lumbia to enter the league of the United States
with votes and Congressional representation of its
own. Somehow that interests more than the
Danzg corridor or the boundary of Lithuania
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

By the way. has anybody noticed that Calvin
Coolidge also has "two dactyls' and spondee?"
Or has everybody forgotten President Wilson's
early formula for assured successs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

In few days, at least three of the candidates
can say We're glad; now we can get back to our
golf"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

News from the Barbary Coast-California' re-
ports that haircuts have been reduced to Is cents
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
Judge Anderson yiEiIant.

There are two Federal judges At
the present time, by the name OF
Anderson, who have a rigorous way
of doing their judicial business
George Anderson, of Boston, former
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
is a liberal. and he looks after the
rights OF radicals charged with Sc
dition and arrested by order Of
Palmer.
A. b. Anderson, OF indianapolis. is
a conservative and looks after the
authority and power of his court
He, too, Is anti-Palmer in his tend
encies. as his recent letter to the
Attorney General shows. II this
pace keeps up Palmer may write a
book on The Andersons ! Have
known"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

After all, Cubas moratorium and Cbina's CON
sortium are worse thas5our aridarium.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

Jouett Shousc, of Kansas. is the
first important member OF the will
son administration to leave Wash
ington after the election. He re-
signed the Assistant Seeretaryship
OF the Treasury on october y and
IN the interval has been campaign
ing in Kansas. Missouri and Ken
tucky. Shouse returned to the Cap
itai yesterday. 70 close up personal
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

~ n. LOT bONfNOWs
Copyright, 1s2o. by The Mcclure synaicsts. J
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
A NEARING DAY.

Go Be continued.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

stalled for tourists, he had given
tourists authority TO use the ground.
suit FOR divorce was filed today In
the office OF the clerk OF the district
court by Josie Beck against Michael
l.. Beck, both residents OF Bernalillo
ounty Desei1ion Is charged in the
complaint. The couple were married
In Old Albuquerque January 10, 1919.
Hot lunch was served ut the Me-
Kinley Lumber company's mill today
by $. NJ. Spauldlng, who recently re-
oeived permission from the company
to serve hot food and sandwiches
during the noon hour to the men who
worn in tine mill. The company. Rc-
cording to MIR. S%paulding. plans to
issue tickets to the workmen. II the
occasion warrants, by which they may
receive their lunches daily n pay
when they receive their wages. Hot
coffee. chill. sandwiches and pie form
the articles on the bill OF fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

terdav on business. lie left last night
for Clovis.
Gray Hanna OF san Marcial was in
Albuquerque last night on his way
home from a trip TO Denver.
Mrs. Maud Amcs OF Winslow. Ariz..
who underwent an operation at a
local hospital several days ago was
reported to be doing well this after
noon.
G. NJ. Crossman OF San Marclal is
In the city. Ho will remain mere
several days.
John Kessing OF Deming Is in Al
buqueruue 20 spend several days.
Mickey Gallagher OF San Marcial
was in the city today. He expects 10
remain several days.
Arno Karl Leopold, II. s.. University
CT New Mexico. formerly professor Of
practical mechanics at the university
has accepted n position with the
Western Electric company at Chi
cago and viii enter their service inn
mediateiy.
Mike Hogan of Chicago arrived IN
Albuquerque last night to visit his
cousin, Capt. Pat. O'Grady OF the po-
lice department. He left today FOR
Los Angeles. It was the first time IL
10 years hat the men have met.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
swopc. the battery man. 2iS n. dth.
Mrs. Madeline williams and W. A.

1NbNNH ~ eNhN' w
Mrs. Madeline williams ana W. A.
Murray, who have been held In the
city Jail on the request Of Los Angeles
authorities for more than a week be-
Il OF a complaint filed in the
Angel city hat Murray had taken
funds from II. +. Bradley ef that
city, left Albuquerque last night III
company with Deputy Sheriff s. u.
baltimore OF Los Angeles. A Nj.
Cooley. who accompanied the two
here. but who was not arrested, re-
turned with them to Los Angeles.
The twenty boys who were arrested
by station Master Ed. Sinclair last
Friday night on the charge of steal
ing mntermelons from a car In the
Ahaio yards. were dismissed by Judge
w. w. Mcclellan when they faced
him IN police court late Saturday
afternoon. Before they were released
however. the. Judge made the boys re-
peat together the commandment.
''Thou shalt not steal"
y. &. williams OF Gallup. first vice.
president OF the State Federation OF
Labor. will speak at a mass meeting
Of union men tonight at the Labor
temple. MI. Williams. who Is the
OF the cooperative store
which was opened In Gallup July 10,
will explain the operation and man
agement OF the Gallup store to those
Interested In establishing n similar in
stitutlon here.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Central Avenue Methodist church
Will hold their monthly business
meeting at the home OF Mrs, ID. II.
Harrington. TO3 West slate went
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
There win bc a regular meeting of
the Woman's Benefit association.
order OF Maccabees, tomorrow after
noon lat 2:3O in Ode Fellows hall.
Guards requested TO attend.
The Salvation Army Is holding n
series OF tent meetings for the next
two weeks at the corner OF Second
and Grand. There will he various
speakers during the meetings and
different topics every night. The
members OF the churches are invited
to cooperate and all persons are In
vited to attend.
Max Nordhaus has donated 81 ,OO0
to the Childrcn's Welfare and
Maternity home In Santa Fe and
Louis Ilfeld has given $3.50. A drive
h nov being put IN In Santa Fe and
subscriptions from many parts OF the
| slate are being received.
ground adjoining the water plant or
Tlieras avenue was opened for tour
lists today. While City Manager
James 4. Gladding said that all con.
%yeniences planned have not been In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
People You
Know


Mrs. G. T. French. her two daught-
era n her mother, Airs. }, J. ThOm-
a.. returned Saturday night from a
tFo months visit Ia California. They
nnent the summer at Iona Peach.
Hiss Alicia sancnez or 80 West
Tijeras avenue. arrived home yester-
day from Las Vegas where she at
tended the state Normal University
during tho summer term.
Miss DaiAy Wallace has returned
from ner nOuie at gilmore City, Iowa,
where sne WIS calieu sumo TIME ago
GA account OF tne serious iIness ~
her lathcr. Ills condition Is now con-
h.uciHOiy imp Oyeu anu ~ ~ Oug
the criHis mas been passed.
Enego Laca. sneriff VI Socorro
county - spvnulng, a Jew days IN Az
~buqueruue undergoing medical trea.-
lncnt. Hh-rlll Da.a went 10 Jcniez
springs on SATURDAY aad. Was taken
n~vrlVVniy IA Hs Ictuined 70 d
Qaeruut immediately asa since tnen
.as Improved considerably. He Is
siolr 10 Dr aDOut To-Day IA does not
uuusiuer MS condition serious.
>. j. futscn anu "A. ~. Lurrell Ut
the Local ulstrsst forestry oiiice W
returned from the Coc0nino national
iurests M Arizona where they went
apc zen days ago TO assist IN fight
ing ~ FOREST tires ina were aginE
AZ that time. Genertl rams uuring
tne past week Ia tnnt territory has
dominated Practically all fire atzaru
Tor the pieoent a. a
MrS. sesale Biessum, has returned
from the f'cc0s Wnere "a spent a
inonth's vacation.
Mns Ounce Knox, business secre-
tnry OF the Young Momen's Christian
AasOeiatlOn. resumed her wOrk at tbs
~naaocinuOn thia morning alter an aD-
l1tence OF six weeks. During this time
attended the GUNNER training
fcnoo Of tins n. Al. 4. 4. at Boulder,
Coio- and spent some time In Estes
Park. t~
sl.ss Louise Lowber left yesterday
for u mouths vacation ct Brentwood
lark. Cal. She will De the guest OF
Aiies trnne Niashburn, VINO formerly
lived IN Albuquerque.
Aiss Ethai savage left last night
fnH4thionfils, ontario. where she
will spend the rest OF the summer
with her parents before returning "a
her home IN New York CITY. Mis-,
savage h4a bfln visiting her brother
hire for several months.
David g. Duel Of East Las Vegas
returned to his home today a1ter
spending thu week end visiting friend
hof1.
Mia Hose 8efe resumed her duilei
tpast W. the Itod Cross office In the
ledelai building gfier an ahsence o.
fBc months. during which time eh.
Waited relatives IN Livingston and
nashville. Tenn. Mrs Gore came q
AIhuqnefals two 4eaFa ago from
Austin Texas.
II. d KateIln. an auditor for th'
Santa fr stIircad with headquarters
II ctit4st' Haa - A~ibuquerque yea