davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

be. equally with that of the ma
tional organization. simply this:
The Democrats In the Senate, with
q half dozen exceptions. voted to
ratify the treaty without reserva-
lions. when a roll call was taken
TO that end on motion of Senator
Oscar w. Underwood. of Alabama
Those Democrats who voted TO vote
with the Republicans on March ls,
after the President in his letter of
March to Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. of Nebraska, had again
denounced the Lodge reservations
and held that original terms of Ar
ticle X must be preserved to curb
imperialistic ambitions of European
powers. will be "let down easy" on
the theory that they SO voted solely
10 get the treaty in some form
rather than have none at all.
Treaty Debate unlikely.
Despite the obvious contradiction
between that battle cry and the de-
mand of the President for rejection
of the ratification resolution with
the Lodge reservations, Mr.. Cum
mings regards the league issue at
this convention as beyond the pale
Of serious debate. When asked this
morning how he reconciled that
program with the declaration OF
William Jennings Bryan at the
Jackson Day dinner in Washington,
January s, when Mr.. Bryan argued
that the Democrats could not af-
ford to go before the country with
Article X in its original form, Mr..
Cummings said events would dis
close that IL Mr.. Bryan took that
position in the convention his fol-
lowing would be negligible.
NJ. Cummings sought to have IL
understood that the President was
not insisting upon an Endorsement
crossing of a ''T' or the dotting of
an 'I." and that there was no OBJ
lection to "interpretative, explana-
tory or developing reservations"
He said the President has never
contended for such a resolution OF
ratification, not even when he
urged the oregon Democrats to se-
lect' convention delegates favorable
to the preservation of the original
terms of the treaty.
Mr.. Cummings believes that the
treaty declaration proposed for
adoption at San Francisco will en-
able the Democratic party to go to
the American people as the sole
champion OF the league of nations
drawn at Paris. He holds the Re-
publican platform TO be intention
ially and premeditatedly dishonest,
deliberate attempt at fraud. for
which the American people will not
stand for one moment. The fact
that Senator Warren G. Harding,
( the Republican nominee, voted to
ratify, fails to impress the Demo-
cratic national chairman as alter
ing the situation. He contends that
1t simply indicates the violent dis
agreement between the candidate
and the platform.
tCopyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
In the Lime!;ght
BY George Perry Morris.

Jason Noble Pierce, who is coming
to be pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church, has a fine record as
senior chaplain of the Second Divi-
sion during the war with arduous
service overseas and at the front.
Better than most men who yolun-
teered for this work and who rose
to important posts he got near the
men. and when he comes to the city
he will be a magnet for the demob
ilized boys OF the A. E. F. Mr..
Pierce, like silent CAR Coolidge, is
an Amherst graduate with his pro-
fessional training gained at the
Yale Divinity School. For the past
six years he has been pastor OF
the old Second Church of Dorches-
ter. once one OF Boston's finest resi-
dental districts, but now an apart
ment house region. Prior to this he
was stationed in Brooklyn and New
Haven. Conn. His personality Is
winsome; he is good fellow"
theologically considered he is a
progressive, but not radical. and
he has administrative ability as well
as homiletical effectiveness.
Bishop Birney, one of the new Of
fetal leaders of the Methodist Ep;s-
copal Church, says that the United
States has fallen far from the lofty
idealism of the days of battle, down
to a sordid materialism which be-
smirches the soul of the nation.
Down from world vision to a low
browed provincialisu which suffo-
Gates every expansive soul" 1t is
this sort of talk by and to the re-
ligionists of the country during the
coming campaign that is going to
have its effect at the polls in ways
that some of the politicians who are
cock sure of results do not sus-
pect.
Dayton, Ohio, was famous as a
cash register noropoly center be-
fore 1t became a rubber tire town.
AS for it's local government. it is
managed with a maximum of eff
cheney and minimum of cost, by
business mar ager democratically
chosen. John H. Patterson first put
the city on the mar nationally by
his cash register business, by his
social welfare program and by his
corps of retained Inventors. Miami
University has just made him an
LII d. It doesn't fit: but neither
do most of them, for that matter.
TO have dubbed him a master of
science (appliod) would lave been
filter. But these academic institu-
tiob trustees are not rational when
IL comes to What the father of Henry
van Dyke once called "semi-iunar
fardals."
The fact Is being pointed cut by
those who knsw that not only did
the late William Churchill. Of this
city. undergo a >trHgic experience
at the hands of German agents 10
connection with his duties during
the late war. but that when he was
consul general at Samoa he played
an important part in the clash be-
tween the Germans, British and
Americana. To quote friend. He
proved that the American flag is
olcer than the imperial standard
Of Great Britain and therefore en-
TITLED 30 the central position when
ever the three lad to be displayed
under the triple protectorate." II
is advantageous for TIE United
states, occasionally. at least. TO have
"a consul in remote parts OF the
world who knows history. ss wei
AS prices. costs and tho hopes and
desires of home chambers Of COM
merce.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Buffet lunches, busses and bands
greeted Rotarians of the west and
middle west who visited washington
yesterday. en- route to Atlantic City.
where the international convention
OF the Rotary Clubs will open Mon
day.
Seven hundred visitors were
guests OF Washington Rotarians
yesterday and 1000 more are ex-
pected to stop over In the city to-
day. Delegations from every
southern State and many points In
the west are expected on almost
every train which arrives here to-
day. They will be entertained by
Washington members before con-
tinuing. on their journey to the
Jersey coast resort.
Two bands and a slee club were
travelling with the delegations
which spent yesterday in looking
over the sights In Washington and
Mt. Vernon.
Bands and GIee Clubs.
Rockford Ill. and Joliet. ILL.,. rep
resenting the twelfth Rotarian dis
trict in the middle west. whence q
large part of yesterdays contingent
hailed. sported two bands composed
of High School students of the
respective cities. A large delega-
tion from Utah had travelling with
IL the glee club Of the Utah State
College of Agriculture.
Dozens OF private cars OF local
Rotarians were put at the disposal
OF the city's guests. and individual
sightseeing parties saw more than
IL each delegation had been handed
a wooden key to the city.
In the afternoon the Illinois group
visited Mt. Vernon while other Ro-
tarians toured the city or enjoyed
an informal reception at the will
ard headquarters.
Serenade Newspaper 0mces.
Early last night the Joliet band
made q circuit of the newspaper
offices to blow their horns for the
news writers. Today the news writ
ers are blowing their horns for Ro-
tarians.
Following the combined serenade-
parade a group of 400 packed into
Keith's Theater for an evenings en-
tertainment. At the willard the
Rockford band provided an informal
musical program during an informal
reception.
The Illinois and Utah delegations
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXX-Continued.

3 II a woman also vow vow
unto, the Lord, and bind herself by
a bond, being in her fathers house
in her youth;
A. And her father hear her vow,
and her bond wherewith she hath
bound her soul, and her father
shall hold his peace at her: then
all her vows shall stand, and every
bond wherewith she hath bound
her soul shall stand.
5 But IL her father disallow her
In the day that he heareth, not any
of her vows. or of her bonds where
with she hath bound her soul, shall
stand: and the Lord shall forgive
her, because her father disallowed
her.
6 And IL she had at all hus-
band. when she vowed, or uttered
aught out of her lips, wherewith
she bound her soul;
And her husband heard 1t, and
held his peace at her In the day
that he heard it: then her vows
shall stand, and her bonds where
with she bound her soul shall stand.
s But II her husband disallowed
her on the day that he heard 1t.
then he shall make her vow which
she vowed. and that which she ut
tered with her lips. wherewith she
bound her soul, of none effect; and
the Lord shall forgive her.
But every VOW of a widow.
and of her that is divorced, where
with they have bound their souls,
shall stand against her.
10 And IL she vowed in her hus-
bands house. or bound her soul by
q bond with an oath;
IL And her husband heard It,
and held his peace at her. and dis
allowed her not: then all her vows
shall stand. and every bond where
with she bound her soul shall stand.
IL But IL her husband hath ut
terly made them void on the day
he heard them: then whatsoever
proceeded out Of her lips concern
ing her vows. or concerning the
bond of her soul; shall not stand:
her husband hath made them void;
and the Lord shall forgive her.
kTo Be continued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
VICE VERSA.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

The cheerful ex-hoCzeologist
Said 'Wcll. I'm no apologist
For arid legisletion, as you guess,
And yet I fly nc signals of distress
Why should care?
For in my time I've had my share.
I don't gee why should repine,
For I've had mine,
Yes. I've had mine"
The mournful rrohibitionist
Said, well, In. nc seoitionist,
And law Is law, so ] submit.
No matter what I think o. it.
But OIL why. why.
Why was 1t / wss always dry:
And evermore must mourn my fate
That I'm too late,
Too late, Too lltei"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Topeka GETS PLACE
IN $4,000 CLASS

The Census Bureau last night
made public the following popula-
tion announcements:
1920 Population.
Topeka. Kans.. 50.022. increased
14.5 per cent; DUBUQUE. Iowa, 3s.-
I41. increased 1t per cent: Knox
VILE. Pa, 1901 increased 27.4 per
cent; Rochester. Pa, s.957 increased
17.9 per cent; st. Clair. Pa, 6,5s5.
increased 16.s per cent: Woodlawn.
Pa. 12.4s5. increased 7s5.1 per cent;
Anacortes, Wash. 1884, increased
2s.s per cent; Puyansp. WASH. 6.271
3S per cens
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
notorious Oregon telegram denounc.
ing Senator Chamberlain.


Fight May Go to Floor.
II is possible that the fight to
prevent Senator Glass becoming
platform chairman may be carried
to the floor of the convention.
Nothing. seemingly. can avert such
a clash except his withdrawal be-
fore such a contingency arises.
The anti-Wilson Democrats were
at first inclined to shy at the idea
Of so prominent a member of the
Presidents Cabinet as Bainbridge
Colby becoming permanent chair
man. But they decided to accepr
the Secretary OF State in the inter-
est, not only of harmony, but 10 in
sure against the danger of some
one being suddenly elected from
the convention floor with a result
ant possibly indiscreet second key
note speech. There Is no objection
to Homer S. Cummings, national
chairman. delivering the opening
keynote as temporary chairman.
am informed that considerable
progress has been made in connec-
tion with the ticklish Irish plank.
The one now under discussion.
roughly. is as follows:
Party Is sympathetic.
The Democratic party expresses
its cordial sympathy with the as
pirations of all small nations for
self government. the centuries old
struggle of the Irish people for self
government is one that commands
the sympathy OF the whole world.
We pledge ourselves that IL America
enters the league of nations its rep
resentatives in that body shall be
instructed to bring the Irish ques-
ton before that impartial tribunal
for discussion"
1t. is doubted whether the friends
of Irish freedom, represented by
such extremists as Edward F.
Dunno, and Frank P. Walsh. who
vainly stormed the Republican
heights at Chicago, will be satisfied
with such a plank. They are OPP
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
WALSH AND WALSH"
CONVENTION TEAM

Blood brothers and political
brothers-in-arms, Senator ]. Walsh,
of Montana. and John Walsh. WASH
ington attorney, will both attend
the Democratic convention in San
Francisco as delegates.
Seator Walsh left Washington
last night and his brother will leave
Monday for the Democratic gather
ing OF the clans. The Senator viii
attend as a delegate from Montana
and John walsh is Wisconsin
delegate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
GIVES
UP VACATION
Nominee Too Busy With
Campaign Work to Take
Needed Rest.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cession. Senator Harding said.
Mr.. Harding will get what relaxa-
tion he can by an occasional game
of golf while in Washington. The
notification ceremonies were estab-
lished yesterday as approximately
July Is" and the Senator will not
leave here until a few days before
that time.
Yesterdays principal conference
that with Messrs. Weeks, Hert and
Dausherty-was to arrange for the
larger meeting of Monday. This
also was the topic OF discussion. 1t
was learned at a meeting which
Senator Harding had Friday night
with Mr.. Hays. who appeared unex-
pectedly in Washington. Mondays
meeting will begin at IL o'clock and
take up most of the day.
Il expect" said Mr.. Daugherty,
that the meeting Monday will re-
suit in a wide range of discussion.
and that political matters in general
as well as the selection of the ex-
ecutive committee to carry on the
work of the campaign with Chair
man Hays will be taken up"
Poindexter Gives support.
Senator Miles Poindexter. OF
Washington. yesterday sent to Sem
ator Harding's Office for distribution
an announcement that he would
support the Republican nominee.
Af- nd Aaf a
himself at Chicago and his promise
of whole-hearted support leaves
only one of the unsuccessful as
pirants that has not promised to
give his energetic support-Senator
johnson.
One of the first persons to greet
Senator Harding yesterday was Miss
Helen Bonham, of Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Senator and Miss Bonham had
met previously for the young lady
rode into the lobby of the Congress
Hotel. Chicago, on horseback after
the convention ended last week in
order to congratulate the nominee.
This time she bore a message from
the Wyoming governor, inviting the
nominee to the annual roundup.
At his newspaper conference yes
terday Senator Harding was accom-
panied by two publishers that he
introduced, Alex Moore, of Pitts
burg. and ]. c. Shaffer. of Chicago.
Mr.. Moore supported Senator John
son prior to the Chicago conven-
tion and Mr.. Shaffer was a backer
and contributor to the campaign OF
Gen. Leonard Wood. Both had noti-
fled Senator Harding that they in
tended to support him.
Senator Harding left his office
carly yesterday afternoon for a
game of golf, the last that he ex-
poets to get for some time. He
anticipates a quiet Sunday and II
is understood that he has made no
engagements whatever.
Jimmie" Sloan. the Secret Service
man who was the personal attenc-
ant of Theodore Roosevelt during
the seven and a half years he occu-
pied the White House, arrived yes
terday and joined the staff of Sen
ator Harding.
A letter of congratulation was
received from Gov. Henry J. Allen
of Kansas, who nominated Gen,
Wood at the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

IhEhtSt' ~ lowest. %.
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. n.
"a; D. m, IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine, s.5.
Per cent Of nossihle sunxh{n. -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Departures from Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January !. 1920 20
Excess Of temperature since June 1.
1920, Z.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January !, 1920, al
Excess of precipitation since June 1, 1920,
O.S1. '
Temperature same date last rear-Birb-
est, S5; lowest, So.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and DeIa-
ware: Cloudy, possibly showers today; To-
morrow partly cloudy; moderate tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate east winds.
Virginia: Showers today and probably to-
morrow; rising temperature in west portion
tomorrow; moderate east winds
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Rotary Guests Swdrm IN City,
While on Hay to Jersey Meet;
Get Big Greeting in Capital

moved on to the north last night on
their special. caravan OF PuIimans.
Program for TsAay.
For those who have stayed over
for another day and those who ar
rive here today, Washington Rota-
rians have prepared another mans
sized program. Auto trips. indi-
viduaL and conducted tours will con-
tinue throughout the day. The Will
ard will maintain open house from
early morning until late tonight.
In the Fairfax room of the hotel q
buffet luncheon will be served
throughout the day. Informal en-
ttertainment will be provided this
evening at s:45 o'clock.
The Pan American Building will
be thrown open for an informal
reception from 1 to 6 o'clock this
afternoon. Free busses will be pro-
vided for guests, one running be-
tween the Pan American Building
and the Willard. and one between
the Congressional Library and the
hotel. The cars Will be provided
through the courtesy of Charles
Semmes.
Roland Robbins has also arranged
for Sightseeing automobile trips
which will start at Keith's Theater,
Fifteenth and G streets northwest
every two hours.
Throngs to Pour In.
The Union Station yesterday was
packed with incoming Rotarians
and vacation bound washingtonians.
But yesterdays throng Is expected
to look mild compared to the in
vasion today when the South and
West pours it's quota of enthusias-
tic Rotarians into the city for a
stop-over' before the final jump to
Jersey for Mondays big opening.
That the 10000 or more Rotarians
who will meet at Atlantic City will
be entertained in an informal but
lively manner Is indicated by the
application of clubs all over the
country for opportunities to stage
special concerts. About twenty-five
bands. besides a number of singing
organizations will parade the board
walk day and night for 120 hours.
Some OF these musical organizations
will appear on q vaudeville pro-
gram by all-Rotarian talent at one
OF the beachfront theaters.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
To EATE.

Give me . good big Job to do.
And for the doing strength and
health,
Combined with wit to put 81
through.
And I will ask. o Fate, of you
No other kind of wealth.
tcopyrisht. 1920. By The Mcclure syndieste.D
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Prices in Washington and Elsewhere.

which
has passed history ur the charge profteerng
Washington merchants the place
effort reduce the of living and jeopardized
in the campaigns of the future.
Merchants here always conendd
have been conducted reasonable prevailed
other large city the United
by Bureau Labor Statistics justify
predcaed TRUTH for thirteen of the large municipal
tiles show of increase commodities, large
larger than any prevailing in the District.
The Portland, Me, Boston, York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Norfolk Jacksonville Mobile Houston, Chicago
Cleveland and Buffalo
price staple
articles OF food dropped the District March,
the month of February Only Savannah Norfolk fifty
listed percentage
eight cities the of these articles of food advanced in March
the February while twenty-five cities they dropped
In Chicago for instance Senator Shcrman
per against 3 per reduction in Washington
Retail prices Washington be the lowest the United
States, but they certainly the highest
figures show that those oudes condemung Capital
could pohtaby their conditions
districts.
ST. Joseph, No. building houses exclusively for
families with children, whenever new
child inches the Hall of Fame
Senator Harding loves poker Everybody ever
drawn another pair of first pair appreciate
he felt along about 63o m on June
Nicholas Murray Butler is the first nominee
Club Now that the membership may re-
gard the campaign as in full swing.
William Jennings Bryan makes politics business
the proficiency always evident when matched against
it pastme.
The Plumb Plan League objective
Despite Mr. Gompers it in full control of the A F. of
With the bathing bloom appears John Barley
departed with the available supply
The first to fill I'D the
treasury which his predecessor forges empty.
= = 81 - s4S
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. June 19.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at hotels here today:
G.. l.. Carpenter, F. c. Baxter.
Breslin; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Captain,
and v. j. Fuller. wallick; NJ. b.
Carmody, T.. Muldoon and S. w.
Doubleday, Park Avenue: d. NJ. Levi
SON. Miss NJ. Maloney. Navarro
Mrs. E. Sewall Collingwood. Miss
Bronson. Miss B. Stewart. B. Pope,
Martha Washington; !. p. Dawson,
Aberdeen; w. A. sherwin. Grand.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Trade Representa tives.

.Lansburgh g. Bro. S. Lansburgh,
22e 5th Ave-. Pennsylvania; c. E.
Pingree, of.w. B. Moses & Sons, Nc
Alpin; L. Finnin, of s. Kann Sons
q Co, 4s2 9Th Ave. The Annex; Miss
8. Z. Davidson. of Frank r. Jelleff.
Inc. Pennsylvania :
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

The Plumb Plan League appears objective
Despite Mr. F. of L. delegates
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Nicholas Murray Butler 1920 Ananis
Club Now that the membership roll
gard the campaign as in full swing
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

With the bathing full bloom appears John Barley
departed with the available supply serpents
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

William Jennings Bryan makes politics atans
the proficiency against make
it pastime.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Senator Harding loves play Everybody has eve
drawn another of first pair
he felt along about 6:3o p m. June
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

The first task Of each Mexican up the
treasury which his predecessor forgets empty.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

ST Joseph, Mo, landlord building exclusively
families with children, and months free whenever
child born Dust off of those of FAM
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
ATLANTIC CITY

The WAsHIheToN HERALD car b
purchased at any Of the Nsvsstands -
1eardvsn 90 srtnotpal HetslA
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25

Miss Francis sorrow, Room 21 be- fore the close of school, Friday, March 26. Both young men and young women are eligible for menr- bership. A meeting of those who al- ready are, members of the club was held yesterday at 4:30 o'clock
 A meeting of the Junior section room chairmen was held in the re- ception room of the Academic build ing at i o'clock yesterday afternoon
 The tickets for the military tour- nament and ball were put on sal. today. Each member of the R. O. T. C. was. given two tickets to sell The affair will be held in the State Armory on Friday evening, April IS. Music will be furnished by Crosley's Major orchestra of Hartford. Each unit will be sponsored at the ball by any young lady whom the unit may choose to elect. The election has been arranged for next Friday.
 Members of the French club have planned a masquerade party for the 3Oth of April. Arrangemen have not yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-25
To Have Spring Opening.

Edward I. Goldstein, manager of the New Britain branch of the Wonder Clothes chain of stores has returned from New York, where he attended a meeting of the store man. agers held at the company's office
 Distribution of spring models was made to the various stores in connec- ton with the meeting and the New Britain branch. Mr. Goldstein says, was allotted most wonderful stock. Plans have been completed for the spring opening which will take place at the local store Saturday night. \ corps of expert windoW-dressers was here today to arrange window dis plays for the opening. MT. Goldste:n looks forward to most successful season and expects the New Britain store will show up exceedingly we'll when compared with other Wonder Clothes branches