davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

Secretary of State Colby for himself President has de-
fined foreign policy that end to the criticism that the
approval and later;
but Is clean in harmony with national traditions and cannot be
ignored by the allies and other nations not directly
vgant what Washington
of territorial integrity the limits of naionasm and the
dui of cooperation.
The humanity at such time this of such un-
equvoca declaration would be difficult Washington
she held during the last of the
Germany President again derena between people
principles applicable all international
procedure between honorably-minded states.
ponouneement eoincdd point of time with expna
tory speech in the house by premier
which will be lost French Italian and
Russian statesmen pubcs. gratitude
friend sorey needed We de-
cline just John Hay his day did with China mind to
partition OF whose internal weakness has been
though
form OF revolution WITHIN OaSea on the plea OF nauonShs we
refuse favor recognition by other of ruling
minority, temporarily against which, opinion, the
scahng indictment be brought that negatives every principle
honor and good faith and and convention underlying
law negaion shoF
principle which possible base harmonious and
trustfu relations whether OF nations individuals In Short while
republican democracy and conented with and believe
enduring WORTH do base refusal
government because majority
Russians decide
will be their right Our hostility now to the ethics OF her ruling
powers
We taking the long look ahead and the broad history
will party
the practical reasons
ARE earnestly ocitou for the
integrity and political independence and will within
certain limits and by methods preferably guard
We page
the Poles and the allies that they would better
Pledgng them support ehnic Poland right home
Such declaration will join in making serving
Poland peril defy the allied and asso-
ciated powers will
The practical effect OF this will be
ference Mmsk 1t should probably contribute to
understanding making the punishment
Lloyd George frankly would method used by Great
Britain and France agree In anv
policy has been defined by vague and that will
meet with general American Friends
we have them-know just what to expect We be
hermit nation; and the other hand
to enemies OF the Russian people who wish her
OF her head
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Women "Spellbinders."

Sonsldcr OF the
this country First she winning right to vote
Next she wins admission to the national political
speaker behalf OF candidates Then accorded place on the
directing committees OF the given
portunt speak with the spelbind
meetings to be held convert organizing
classes to both public and task OF
speaking convincingy
merits Of the candidates OF both sexes.
Ihs last detail is significant The civic school
rived The of voter and
as to be prepared for Audiences that
less rhetoric, flubdub and bromide political and patriotic
sort Reason to count for than emotion
Tactics that speakers used employ reorng hers
won't down.
% vi" De sad news tor lot OF professional
male who planning the guile which
nave fallen Tor for generations They draw from
me national committees for the sob earn
thnl-this autumn Woman militant pertinacous and
woman informed will sit beside them platforms as speakers
and in the listeners The woman teacher has
they really
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

NSoPyrHh io-o' py Fupnc Ledger Col
New York. Aug. ia wild wave
of crime is sweeping over New York
City. Read the newspaper head
ings:
Nine robbers line fourteen vic
Tins against house, take $4,000"
six well-fed bandits return to
steal restaurant cash box"
Banker robbed. killed by opium
dies in hospital without regain
ing consciousness"
Thief abandons auto-suspect ar
rested after chase that ends in Cen
trail Park"
LuSsd to park by woman and
shot
Man shot dead in a dance house
brawl"
Five held as robbers; men ar
rested on charge of holding up cigar
store"
Uses rubber ball to break win
dow and steal"
1 called UP police headquarters
on the telephone. Can an appoint
ment be made with Commissioner
Richard E. Enright?' / asked.
Only by letter" replied Lieut..
Buckley. Of Enright's office. THE
commissioner is not seeing any
newspaper men. He is too busy to
talk"
The other night the visitor visited
Tom Healy's Golden Glades" with
a prominent lawyer who has lived
in New York all his life. His home
Is Ave blocks from the restaurant.
When he left he signaled a taxi
cab to take him home.
Afraid Of Moonlight.
why not walk?" he was asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BELLIGERENT ATTITUDE
DENIED BY FILIPINOS

Editor, The Washington Herald:
to the story in Wednesday morn
inEs issue of The Herald, under
the heading Filipino, Home Rule
Defended" with the subhead Press
Bureau Denounces American Invest
ments for Retarding independence. .
The story commences with the
follwing sentence: "A plea for
Philippine independence. carrying
with it belligerent note, was made
by Jose p. Melencio. director of
the Philippine Press Bureau. in d
formal statement issued yesterday
afternoon"
The original article certainly does
not suggest belligerency. We as
sure you there is no desire on our
part TO be "belligerent" Such is
not the attitude of the Filipino.
He is full of the sincerest gratitude
toward this country, approaching
to the utmost the many benefits in
education and national prosperIs
which the islands have enjoyed un-
der the American protectorate. We
seek no quarrel with the United
States, though there are gentlemen n
who would like to make il so ap-
pear. We are merely asking the
United States for the same freedom
which she herself fought for and
enjoys and Cherishes above all her
national wealth. We do not ask
this "belligerently."
Sincerely yours,
Jose =. MelenCio,
Acting Director Philippine
Press Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

James c. Gabriel. 80, of Hampton. Va,
and Mary r. Abraham. q, Of Washington.
The Rev T. Z. Davis.
Harold ' Davis. &c, and Mary Chalk, 81.
both OF Lorton. Va. The Rev. G {. Bacon
Charles Eckstein. Is. Of Brooklyn. y. Y,
and Mary A. GIsvin. =, Of Washington The
Rev. p. J. o'Conneu.
George Reed. 81. and Minerva Hall. Sc
both Of Washington. The Rev. L. A. Carter.
Ralph H Burroughs. 80. and Innis Dulinr,
ham. %, both Of Washington. The Rev. P.
Milburn.
Thomas J Harris. "a. and Msude Brook
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. s. P W.
Drew.
William johnson, a.. snd Daisy King B.
both of washingto ton. The Rev. J Richard
Benjamin 2 Stewart So and Marie y
Dorsey, p, both OF Washington. The Rev.
J. c. GeAle.
Henry Dewey. 80. and Amanda Norman.
20. both Of Washington. The Rev. ". Rob
inson.
William Moteu. 80. and Marie Boswell. Is.
both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ. s, Caver.
Clarence W wstu. 81 OF Washington.
and Myrtle Z. Leisher, l9. OF Bradshaw. Nd.
The Rev. T Z. Davis.
Lony T. Queen. 80 and Nellie Stewart. s..
10th Of Washington. The Rev J. W. Many.
Henry X. Shoe ma ksr. - OF MldotetoNn, o,
Nd, and Edna NJ. Freeman. y. Of BerwyR,
Md. The Rev. ". P. johnson.
Jesse n Booth. 81. and Lulu II. Ferris.
IS. both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ. Os-
trSnder.
Harry L. whitlock. 80. Of Crimora. Va.
and Maggie Herbert. 25, Of FordIg. Va. The
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Harry NJ Zimmerman. ~, OF Beuna Vista
Va, and Mary Z. Henderson. %, Of Arling-
ton, Va. The Rev. H. y. Downs.
Henry NJ Brown. 4s Of Orleans. Va, and
Eliza KemPer. -. Of Wsrrentou. Va. The
Rev. J. ". Many.
L. Ashley Carter. q, OF Milford. Va and
Eva B. Smell. 25 Of Bowling Green. Va. The
Rev. II. 2. Dowus.
Edward O. Weber. %, and Anne P. Nc
Csrthy, 20, 10th Of AIeIAndria, Va. The
Rev II. =. Downs.
william h Cooke. IS. OF Stockton. III.
ind Eva A. Stevenson, 2s. Of CoIlinrw wood
n. J. The Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Edward y. o'Meara. .. and Chra V.
Mott. 20. both Of Washington. The Rev. P.
c Gavan.
David FaIk. -. and Rebecea Master. 20.
both Of Warrington. The Rev. G. Silver
stone,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"

Continued from Yesterday.
CHAPTER %.
1. OF humanity toward brethren. 3 The seI
is to be distinguished by apparel The
dam is not to be taken with her young
ones. The house must have battle.
ments. Confusion is to be avoided
II Fringes upon the yesture l3 Tho nun.
ishment Of him that slandereth his wife
20, - OF adultery, - Of rape, % and of
fornication. 80 Incest.
Thou shalt not see thy brother
OK or his sheep go astray, and hide
thyself from them: thou shalt in
any case bring them again unto thy
brother.
. And if thy brother be not nigh
unto thee, or if thou know him not,
then thou shalt bring it unto thine
own house. and it shall be with thee
until thy brother seek after it. and
thou shalt restore it to him again,
8 In like manner shalt thou do
with his ass; and so shalt thou do
with his raiment; and with all lost
things of thy brothers. which he
hath lost, and thou hast found, shalt
thou do likewise: thou mayest not
hide thyself.
Thou shalt moi see thy broth =
er's ass or his OK fall down by the
way. and hide thyself from them:
thou shalt surely help him to lift
them up again.
G The woman shaft not wear
that which pertaineth unto a man,
neither shall man put on a wom-
ans garment: for all that do so are
abomination unto the Lord thy God.
6 If a birds nest chance to be
before thee in the way in any tree,
or on the ground, whether they be
young ones, or eggs, and the dam
sitting upon the young, or upon the
eggs, thou shalt not take the dam
with the young:
But thou shalt in any wise let
the dam go, and take the young to
thee; that 1t may be we'll with thee
and that thou mayest prolong thy
das S.
s When thou buildest a new
house. then thou shalt make a bat
tlement for thy roof, that thou
bring not blood upon thine house, If
any man fall from thence.
Z Thou shalt not SOW thy vine-
yard with divers seeds: lest the
fruit of thy seed which thou hast
sown, and the fruit of thy vineyard,
be defiled.
10 Thou shalt not plough with
an OK and an ass together. =.
IL Thou shalt not wear a gar
ment of divers sorts, as of woollsn
and linen together.
IL Thou shalt make thea
fringes upon the four quarters Of
thy vesture, wherewith thou COW
crest thyself
10 9 II any man take wife.
and go in unto her, and hate her.
IL And give occasions of speecb
against her, and bring up an evil
name upon her. and say. I took this
woman and when 1 came to her 1
found her not a maid:
l5 Then shall the father of the
damsel, and her mother take and
bring forth the tokens Of the dam.
sells virginity unto the elders of
the city in the gate:
l6 And the damsePs father shall
say unto the elders, 1 gave nv
daughter unto this man to wife, and
he hateth her:
To BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Events of Today

Excursion. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. Chesapeake Beach
Meeting. sergt Jasper Post.
American Legion. Perpetual Buiio-
ing. Eleventh, and Z streets north
west. .. m.
Luncheon. "Republiesn Day" Ri-
wants Club. Hotel Washington roof.
1890 D. m.
Meeting, Public Vehicle chsuf-
feurs' Union. No. s2s. Musicians.
Hall. 1905 Z street northwest 8
p. m.
Community conference, Farmer
Labor party OF d. C.. Ingram Memo
rial Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast,
7:3o .. m
Health pageant teachers and
pupils Of Lovejoy Summer School.
Lovejoy Playground. il:fS a. m
Meeting. Kit Carson Post. No. 2,
G. A r, 1914 Pennsyivsnis avenue
northwest. .. m
Luncheon. Lsymen's Guild Of the
Episcopal Diocese OF washington-
Hotel Lafayette. l2:i5 p. m.
Luncheon. women's Press Club.
Florida Inn. 726 Seventeenth street
northwest, 1880 D. m.
Amusements.
Gsrrick-Gsrrick Players in The
Misleading Lady"
Cosmos-Vsudsville snd flma
3. =. Keith's-Vsudevil
strand-vSudeville and films
Loew's Pslsce-Olive Thomax in
Darling Mine"
Moore's RiAlto-Anits Stewart IN
The Fighting ShepherdesG"
crandalTs Metropolitan - Tom
Moore in The Great Accident"
Loew's Columbia-J. warren Rer-
rigsn in The Green Flame
CrandsIrs Knickerbocker- - shir-
ley Mason in Loves Harvest"
CrsndslTs-Georges Carpenter in
The Wonder Man"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort tscIli-
| ties.
Steamer Macalester-Dsily excur-
'sions to Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall - Resort Amuse-
ments
{ Chesapeake Beach-Resort sttrac-
/ tions.
/ Colonial Beach - "washinstop's
Atlantic city"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
The, Case of, Fabio Fallio.

CUBAN Oruguayan and Mexican inlectu and men
OF letters have the President petitions asking his
the case OF Pablo Falo who is said be trial in San
or nfracon OF censorship law imposed by military
authority there II found guilty he is to face death
The significance and merit Of this appeal republics south
OF US could be better passed upon by public opinion the facts in N.
case were Vouhsafed by the departments the information
That the President has all the facts prumable What are
Demand for publicity the nsnt because charges
and Hsyt finding their way books and journals with
cradle circulation They The public does NOT
IKE ong kept IN ignorance about the situation right to
ns to practice at home and in connection with
mandates in the Caribbean region
But wise national policy along with
The Latin America that gained confidence Mobile
the President and that has watched appreciation handling
e M.an situation SO as to give native democracy chance
Tree Itself from both plutoaey not be allowed
moderate Its trust because of arbitrary Domingo
in1t was real touch that
essnnen visiting China when honor
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
NeW York Crime Wave Throws Scare
Into Upstate Cities, Spurs Taxi Trade,
And Makes Police " 7 90 Busy to Talk"

Not during these sort of nights, ="
he replied. He urged the writer.
who was homeward bound to do
as he was doing. and displayed the
measure of his fear of footpads by
later telephoning to ascertain the
safe arrival of one who insisted d
upon walking twenty blocks in the
bright moonlight.
l know a family whose fat has
been entered hve times in the last
month. Newspapers of Syracuse
and upstate cities are warning their
residents to stay away from this
city. The Sullivan law prohibits
citizens and strangers carrying re-
volvers, for protection without pos
session of a permit.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Wrangel Strives for Model Democracy.
Gold Stays in Treasury-Colby Author
of Note on Russia.

Gen. Wrangel, on whom new
hopes are pinned for effective mil
itary operations against the Reds,
was one of Russia's great cavalry
leaders in the late war. He won
his spurs in the earliest fighting of
1914. when his troops, the famous
Imperial "Chevalier Garde" regi-
ment of Petrograd, stormed and
captured a line of German batteries
in East Prussia. The Wrangels are
one of the oldest and most distin-
guished families OF Northern Eu-
rope. In addition to the Russian
Baltic branch to which Gen. Wran-
gel belongs, it has branches in
Sweden and Prussia.
Rallies Russian Democrats.
Although Wrangel commands a
very considerable military force in
the Crimea, it is not thought in
Washington that he is bent pri-
marily on fighting the Red army.
Information received here is rather
to the effect that he desires to make
the South Russian territory under
his jurisdiction both a refuge and
a rallying point for patriotic Rus
sian nattonalists, and a model of
democratic government and good
order. The general is anxious to
show Russians that 1t is in gov
ernment such as he is carrying out
at the present moment that Rus
sia's real democratic salvation lies,
rather than in the anarchical di-
rection to which Red sign-posts
point.
Two-thirds of Gold in U. :.
The United States is now said to
be in possession of about two
thirds of all the gold in the world.
Its worth is estimated at $4,000 900.
900. 1t exists mostly in the form
of uncoined bullion and is stored
at the Treasury in Washington and
at the mints in Philadelphia, Den.
yer and San Francisco.
A Washingtonian who was lately
in San Francisco remarked to John
Skelton Williams yesterday upon
the conspicuous scarcity of gold
money on the Pacific Coast 1t
used to be in circulation practically
to the exclusion Of paper currency
The Comptroller of the Currency
was understood to explain that gold
medium because 800 of 1t. in coin,
would represent merely 500, while,
as reserve in treasury vaults for
paper money purposes, it releases
$3.50 suitable for the actual ex-
change needs of the nation.
Colby Pens Poland Note.
Wiseacres who thought they de-
tected Wilsonian diction in the
American note on Russia are mis-
taken. Bainbridge Colby wrote
every word of it. His mind, Of
course, goes along willingly with
that of the President on so tran
scendent a diplomatic occasion, but
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
A SORTING JOB.

The biggest vhing before us
now is all this Presiden tial
row, about a certain job to
fill, and who is here to fill
the bill.
There's Harding. Debs and
McAdpo, and Bryan. Wood and
johnson. too; with Hoover,
Cox and dozens mora lineup
never known before.
with candidates so numerous
the whole affair is numerous.
To name them all would take,
/ wean, more paper than I've
ever seen.
At any rate the task is here
of picking one within the yesr.
The biggest lob We now
confront is pulling this
election stunt
n A. LyFBURROv-,
LCopyrisht i01O by tn Mcclure Syndies ts
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
VI. Parmienter's Mission.

NJ. Parmienter. who will soon ar
rive in New York and Washington
to discuss the payment Of the
French government loan and to
negotiate with our fnanciers and
consult with the Secretary Of the
Treasury. is an assistant controller
in the Ministry of Finance; that is
TO say he is an expert. He first
made a record in Morocco. During
the war he was in London engaged
in purchasing OF supplies. During
the peace conference he was an ad-
wiser of Clemenceau on details OF
finance.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Lightning Wrecks Steeple.

Admission. Ala, Aug. IA dozen
negroes Were stunned. the steeple
of the New Hope Baptist Church was
wrecked and a store front was
ripped open by a bolt of lightning
in Hobson City last night. The
church steeple was scattered for
more than 100 feet around the
building.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Deaths Reported.

Edward Cook, IS years. I2Is lsth st.
nv.
Lucy Roberts. 9S, Home for Incurtbles
ma N ECEert, 6S, 46s n II EW
Roberta Ossirt. 80 Columbia Hospital
Wm. ?. Thamm, le. PotomGc River shor.
Aqueduct Bridge.
Andrew r. Kane, 20 Walter Reed Hospt
Naomi Moore. /. Childrrn's Hospital
Stuart h. JOice, jr., ? dAys. Columbia
Hospt.
Lewis Bines. Sc. 1887 9th st nv
Annie Teemer. so, e22 Srd 81 sw
Charles Thornton, -, st. Euzabeth's Ho<p
firm.
Mary n. wilHsms. 20. so Z q. nv
JuliE Saunders, 81. 1895 Neal pIsce rw.
Lucy Galloway, 60, Wash. Asylum Rosrx
Bernard Lee. ! month. l2ao s7th 81 nv
Cora Reynolds, s months, - Fenton ST. n.
Leroy Keeles. 2 months. 50 Maks ave. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendriek Bangs
A WINNING WELCOME.

! shall not wait for Opportunity
To come and knock upon my door
by chance,
But leave the door wide open SO
that she
May find a welcome waiting her
advance;
And If she fail to come I'll hie
without
And seek her till and her on the
way,
That she may know beyond a touch
of doubt
My home is ready for her night
and day.
lCopyrish. 1920. By Tns McCIur. sy.d,exrs.l \
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Births Reported.

Maurice and CeceliH silvernan, boy.
Clemens G. and Mary L. Anderson. boy.
Benton and Myrs Rothsee. boy.
Joseph A. and Elizabeth Rollins. rfrl.
Harry and Blsnehe ~. Pryor. rirl.
John Q. W. and Msthilds Beall. boy.
John and Mary Thompson. firl.
Eursley and Martha West. boy.
Harold and Charlotte Coz, sirls (twins).
John and isabelle Green. boy.
Irving and Nsry Ramsey, rirl.
Joseph and Edna Rustin. boy.
Fred and Annie Robertson. girl
John E. and Bertha King. girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
c. W. EIio, and John NJ. Keynes.


yIf John NJ Keynes. the British
Bullitt Of the Paris Peace Confer
ence, author OF The Economic
Consequence of Peace" thought
that he would escape an American
Comeback" to his charges Of our
national ineptitUde and betrayal OF
ethics at the peace conference. he
has been disillusioned by this time
That is IL he reads the economic,
historical and political reviews
Taussig, Haskins and Coolidge, Of
Harvard; Seymour and Day. Of Yale ;
Lovejoy, of Johns Hopkins, and
other persons who also know some
thing Of what the President did at
Paris and what was done" TO him
have given the Briton what was
coming TO him. And now Harvard $
former president. c. W. Eliot. has
mixed in the fray. He has done il
through a medium Of linguistic art
often used by him after persons die.
He suggests that a fair Inscription
of the tombstone OF the Briton would
be John VI. Keynes: Confident ex-
positor Of the inner motives and
guiding principles Of ClemenceaU,
Wilson and Lloyd George. qUintes-
sence OF British arrogance as re-
CARDS the PHILOSOPHERS and charac-
ters Of other nations: sole exponent
of financial salvation OF the world"
The Eliot punch is hard when it is
used.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Departures from Ssnn,I.

Accuuuls ted deficiency Of temPeu ture
since January !. 1890 Sss
Deficiency Of tsmperz rure since August l
1870 l.
AccumUIzted deficiency Of predpitE tior
since January !. 1890. ~
Excess OF preCipitI Uon sinc, August /,
1890. O-l3.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hish-
est, 81; lowest 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
The Weather
Tor,e,,t, for rod.y ,pe Tous-r,

Forecasts for To-day and Tonsrov.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Cleooy
to-day followed by thunderStorns tonight and
tomorrow, not much change IN tempers turs;
gentle south winds.
Virginia: Local showers and thunoerstorns
today and tomorroW: no change in tsmpers-
tUre; moderate south winds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Local TeupsrRtur,

l4lEhestr So lowest. %.
Relative humidity-s a. n, s.; .. u.
81 : 2. m. q.
Rainfall ts p. N. 20 2. M, trzos.
Hours Of sunshine so
Per cent Of possible sunshine. IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

the pen that indited the document
was pushed exclusively by the Sec
retary OF State. it was authorita-
lively disclosed yesterday. Colby
has coined a new phrase for mas
terly silence" Declining to discuss
a ticklish question. he begged par
don for his "scintillating taci-
turnity."
Papers Seattle Eric Geddes,
Great Britain is having its rail-
way-rate troubles, too. The prin-
cipal butt of them is Sir Eric Ged-
des. minister of transport, the
brother of the British Ambassador
in Washington. This is the. great
holiday making season in the Brit
ish Isles and, as fares to all points
seaward have risen sky-high, Sir
Eric is under hot fire. North
Cliffe's Daily Mail, which has never
liked the tribe of Geddes, is lam
pOoning the Minister of Transport
mercilessly. Sir Eric Geddes learn
ed railroading as a young man on
the Baltimore and Ohio in this
country.
HardinE's Opinion on johnson.
Inc DeHhoCrdtlC national commit
tees press bureau has been look
ing into Senator Harding's earlier
opinions of Senator Hiram w. John
son. An editorial, quoted from the
Marion Star, the nominees paper,
of September 25. 1912. Is cited as
referring to Senator johnson in the
following terms:
The blackguard in politics
does not last long, especially
when he is only a blackguard.
and this one will not last long
when he leaves his present Of
fee"
Nv w