davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Panpartisan, Partisan or Sex Assertive!

Il would hardly seem either logical who have
victory abohng test for citizenship to proceed TO
form group OF voters of admission and policy Yet
advice the morning after the Tennessee victory
by who have been prominent in winning adoption
OF the amendment
Quite as unfortunate would acceptance the newly enTan
chscd leaders who make OF
ranks the which these advisers prefer maJory OF e ne"
process that needs forcing; but the choice should
leo individuals make for themselves and with the future
and the Furnishing OF parties
for delnquncics broom for time at least be best
employed general the basis of civic sanitation
and not theory should always have the
broom the masthead of partisan victory.
If this sensible the advice of those
h rd fr what bey call Danpartisanshp under which regime
proceed rapidly themselves and their official
senvc that lie ahead In few States and
work is well under following finely planned
vcs. The habit we'll become national
its The plan from the start that there prob
lens legislation administration that because she
woman illuminate and wisely guide 1t frankly that man
and must Coaboratc and that strife between them on sex
ndeiensbe In States and communities that have
policy results have been fortunate mayors,
governors and students OF political phenomena testify Tried
election OF Federal officials also will be-
We the opinion that likely
solution OF some national and international problems more disn-
than they have had from Women
will stop OF life and OF wealth They will curb
the militant acquve appetes OF rulers hereditary and cleo
They up atmosphere of offices of
and industry They will loosen
grip Mammon from his victims. They will
power between sections OF the hoary
and and the opposite Having fought for their
rights likely them and their corresponding
than have done who have automatically
civic privilege.
they do any things they
w-orded history will credit them what
they They the privileged lives OF
welfare social Difference and authority
They be of world contention
combat make ideals practicable and all that implied
politics popular and baser The
night which they have the first round has begun
they stand in the ring, and at the ringsde
shaped conditions
hour when the
may hold balance political
marked history, she
of moral power born Of
mbeces dependents can
employ a when is tempted be either cynic
tyrant
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Business VS.. Politics.

Chicago faces bankrupt the result of rule Of
politicians Illinois have
treasury when fiscal closes December 81. The
Chicago the paper being
The State last saved than
cash for supplies and year expects
the Other
which deserve that appropriations legitimate
have increased So the surplus the cmpng parsi-
The has been reduced
the other Commonwealths OF Union rising
been privileged
had to live up their fiscal duties
Fundamentally this admirable State budget
coordination Of State departments of
unnecessary agencies OF
efficiency for employees. who
backed by ghed business taxpayers
forced OF administrative Springfield
Politicians fought It, but they beaten Yet Chicago
her venal repudiatng way.
When the nation follows Illinois get
results Fortunately both the Republican parties
committed budget econuc
ton Their Presidential candidates pledged reform
-Four from conditions Capitol Hill
and the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BEAUTY SLEEP.

Miss Ellawattan Awfulsite believes
in beauty sleep each night. She
sleeps while others stay awake and
snores bit for beaut!'s sake.
But strange to say. despite the
fact that early sleep nhe's never
lacked, there's less OF beauty in
her face than any woman in the
place.
While Bellawatta Prettymap, who
seldom
gets an early nap, has Hisage pleas
ing
to behold, and fashioned from a
fairer mold.
So 1 am thinking simply this: AL
though
the sleep be not amiss, the beauty
part
depends a lot upon the style of map
you've got.
n. A LUFBURRcW.
Copyright, 1920, BY The NC Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Reid. IS, and Ruth waIdron. .,
both Of Alexandria, Va. The Rev. J. Ii.
Jenries
Gustav P. Toews. IS. Of Newton. Kan.
and Lillian E. Patten. 26. Of Princeton,
Minn. The Rev. n. E. Browning
Leon R. Lent. ~. Of White Plains. y Y,
and Dorothy J. Mckenzie. -. Of Buffalo, y.
Y. The Rev. Fl. +. Downs
Saul R Anderson. 3. and Lola Fincher,
90. both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Roy o. Pratt. 25. and Ina E snodErass.
Rnthony c. McAuline. -, and Helen W.
whitman % both Of Washington. The Rev.
P. c. GSvsu.
werthinEton Hopkins, 10. Of philadelphia
Pa The Rev. J. F. Eckenrode.
Carey f. Quinn. "a Of Washington. and
Florence X. Whallon, -. Of Clarendon. Va
The Rev. S. Gardner.
Robert NJ Barr. jr.. 2S. and Isabelle =
Lukins 10. both Of Washington. The Rev
E. II. Sven.
Robert L. Sayers. SO. Of AIc1andris. Va
md Jennie W. McCurdy. %. Of Richmond
Va The Rev. J. II. Jehries
William F Saurer, %, and Emma p Ma
vsrs. 70, both OF Washington. The Rev. 7.
Borie Bentley. 20. and Clara L. Ray. p,
both Of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
Howard
Thomas O. Fhinbater. %. and rbelms p.
Bsllew. II. boUh Of Richmond. Va The Rev.
J. z. Briggs.
Charles A. Edelin,, % and Julia Bell. 20
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. R. Mat,
thews.
Edward Kinkie, As. and Hattie Lee. 80
beth of Washington. The Rev r d. Bolts
William 7. Sykes. Sc. and Margerie Z
Murray, 81, both OF Washington. The Rev
". A. Cahill.
James B. Smith. IS, and Adelaide W
Leigh, "a, both Of Washington. The Rev
J. s. Montgomery.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Browsing Round in
Politics
Rockefeller Changes Name.
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Senator Sherman. of Illinois. tells
about a town named Area, up in his
country that used to be called
Rockefeller" where John D. now
could not get a single vote or favor
under any circumstances.
One reason why John is unpopu-
lar out there is that he once failed
to take the proper sort of interest
in the town.
When the town was laid out-that
is, the grass cut on the depot site
and the general store opened with a
line of fancy canned goods and au-
tomobiIe accessories-it was named
Rockefeller. A lovely gilt-lettered
sign bearing the name was hung
over the depot door and word went
far and wide that John had been
hOnored. Hope was expressed that
some day John would come TO town
and pay his respects
Sure enough, word eventually
came from a reliable source-though
not John himsslf-that he was COM
ing to town. whereupon great
preparations were made to receive
him. A band, wearing brass mount
ed uniforms, was imported. bunting
was hung on the store and the de-
pot and Welcome" sign was lash
ed to every tree within the corpora
tion limits. Citizens and nearby
residents came to the depot in such
numbers on the day Of Johns ar
rival that by 1880 o'clock lemonade
leaped to 10 cents a glass and the
sugar in the refreshment was re-
duced to a pound to a tub.
With great rush, Johns train
thundered into the station. The
crowd, sighting him seated in his
special car. let up a loud shout and
the band began to play. Whereupon
John leaped out of his chair and
with much haste personally pulled
down the window shades in his car
until not a sign of him could be
seen. And with the band still blar-
ing. the train pulled out.
The sign on the depot has been
changed. The name Area now ap-
pears IN large letters, and, within
brackets. in smaller letters, is the
name Rockefeller.
Marion Going "Dricr.-
Newt Baker now is the best ten
lis player in the whole White House
group. War business being dull, he
plays every afternoon with a bunch
Of chaps much younger than him
self on the White House courts. He
wears the conventional tennis white.
save for pair OF spectacles with
black rims as thick as watermelon
rinds.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Politicians drifting into Washing
ton bring the self-same message, no
matter what part of the country
they are from or the particular
They affirm that the nation is dis
concertingly apathetic about the
Presidential campaign. Although
the Qusdrennial contest never
warns up until autumn, they find
the 1920 midsummer brand of in
difference to be in a class wholly by
itself. Two explanations are ad-
Vanced. One is that neither Hard
ing nor Cox is personality de-
signed to stir popular emotions like
Roosevelt or Bryan, for examprs,
used to do. The other explan.S ion
is the lack of a clean-cut issue cap
able of firing the country's passions
The league of nations, by general
consent, is hopelessIy too ponder
Gus a subject for the plain pee-pul
to get excited about
Wilson Aid May Be UnweIcome.
There is lively speculation as 70
whether the Democratic high COM
mand really bankers for the active
participation of Woodrow Wilson
in the campaign. Four weeks ago it
was suggested that the President
from his own front porch overlook
ing the Potomac, might take
hand in the fight by issuing, from
time to time, flaming Democratic
pronounciamentos. 1t was even
thought possible that, as the sum-
mer and autumn progressed, Wilson
might be able to MAKE a personal
address on some particularly au-
gust occasion to a delegation clus-
tered around the White House por-
tico. 1t is now said that Candidate
Cox and Chairman White are busily
cogitating whether Woodrow VIII
son would be campaign asset or
campaign liability. There are
known to be divided councils on
that interesting subject.
Oxford to Teach U. S. History.
National educational interests
learn with qualification that Great
Britain, for the first time. is about 20
have a university professorship of
American history. Oxford is to be
its seat. thanks to a handsome en-
dowment of 100000 established by
Viscount Rothermere. younger
brother of Lord Northcliffe. Rother-
mere, who is also a newspaper mag
nate, endowed the chair in memory
of his son. Capt. Harold vyvyan
Harmsworth, of the Irish Guards,
who was killed in the war while
an undergraduate of Christ Church
College. Oxford. One of the condi-
tions of the endowment is that
American history shall be expound-
ed from the Rothermere chair by a
citizen of the United States specially
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
THE BIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible
Continued from Yesterday.

80 Thou shalt plant vineyards,
and dress them, but shalt neither
drink of the wine. nor gather the
grapes; for the worms shall eat
them.
40 Thou shalt have olive trees
throughout all thy coasts, but thou
shalt not anoint thyself with the
oil; for thine olive shall cast his
fruit
Al Thou shalt beget sons and
daughters, but thou shalt not en-
Joy them; for they shall go into
captivity.
AZ All thy trees and fruit of thy
land shall the locust consume.
43 The stranger that is within
thee shall get up above thee very
high; and thou shalt come down
very low.
A He shall lend to thee. and
thou shalt not lend to him: he
shall be the head, and thou shalt
be the tail.
45 Moreover all these curses
shall come upon thee. and shall pur-
sue thee, and overtake thee, till
thou be destroyed; because thou
hearkenedst not unto the voice of
the Lord thy God. to keep his COM
mandments and his statutes which
he commanded thee.
46 And they shall be upon thee
for a sign and for a wonder, and
upon thy seed forever.
Al Because thou servedst not the
Lord thy God with joyfulness, and
with gladness of heart. for the
abundance of all things;
48 Therefore shalt thou serve
thine enemies, which the Lord shall
send against thee, in hunger. and
in thirst, and in nakedness. and in
want of all things: and he shall
put a yoke of iron upon thy neck,
until he have destroyed thee.
40 The Lord shall bring a ma
tion against thee from far, from
the end of the earth. as swift as
the eagle flieth; a nation whose
tongue thou shalt not understand: +:
so A nation of fierce countenance
which shall not regard the person
of the old, nor shew favour to the
young;
81 And he shall eat the fruit Of
thy cattle, and the fruit of thy
land, until thou be destroyed: which
also shall not leave thee either
corn, wine. or oil. or the increase
of thy kline, or iocks of thy sheep.
until he have destroyed thee.
50 And he shall besiege thee in
all thy gates, until thy high and
fenced walls come down, wherein
thou trustedst. throughout all thy
land: and he shall besiege thee in
all thy gates throughout all thy
land. which the Lord thy God hath
given thee.
SO And thou shalt eat the fruit
of thine own body, the flesh of thy
sons and of thy daughters, which
the Lord thy God hath given thee.
in the siege. and in the straitness.
wherewith thine enemies shall dis
tress thee:
rn nr
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Z % u ~ t07t OOoC70O
Nominees Find Public Listless Wilson
Value in Campaign Is Questioned.
American Histories Invade Oxford.

, chosen by a competent authority for
the purpose"
Dean Bans American Scholars.
There is delicious irony in the fact
that oxford is to be the first British
university that has deigned to teach
American history. When Cecil
! Rhodes established his famed free
! scholarships at oxford one of the
universitys famous deans put his
| Tory foot down on the entrance of
American Rhodes scholars. He pro
claimed that whatever the rest Of
the faculty might think about it. ne
still looked upon the United States
| as "a rebel nation" No rebel"
should sully the soil of the college
over which he ruled supreme. And
to this hour. il he happens still to
be alive. his college remains the one
and only in the OxS3rd constellation
to which Rhodes scholars from the
| United States are ineligible.
Cairo College TO Open.
/ 1t happens that there is still
ianother new American educational
development on British soil. The
American Presbyterian Board has
decided to establish a university at
| Cairo. and purchased a fine site for
the building in the Egyptian capital.
! The new institution will consist Of
fve colleges to begin with-arts. ori-
entail languages, pedagogy, com
merce and agriculture. The arts
college will be opened in October.
Records of Reds Revealed.
| TChitCherin and Litvinof. the
, Bolshevist commissaires, who, aC-
cording to revelations from Copen-
! hagen. engineered the substituting
| of the London Daily Herald, the
| English labor paper. are Lenine's
English specialists" Tchitcherin,
foreign minister, was a Russian ex-
| lie for years, having lived off and
| on in Germany, France and Eng
| land. During the first years of the
war he lived in London. where he
established close relations with the
British Socialist parties. He was
finally interned by the British au-
thorites and deported to Russia in
l1917.
Litvinof. assistant foreign minis
ter and chief Bolshevik representa-
tive abroad. was exiled to Siberia
during the Czarist era, but escaped
and eventually went to England
Among the exploits to Litvinof's
credit is a train robbery near Tifiis
| in 1906, when store of gold was
stolen from a government express
traih. Litvinof posed as Bolshevist
amba assador in London until ex-
PEELED in 1918. He is married to an
English woman.
Capital Draws MiIIionnires.
Washington is becoming a COM
munity of millionaires. According
to estimates made from income tax
returns-the basis being an income
! of s50,00O or more per year-the
District of Columbia contains no
fewer than $50 re-~nn"
million dollars or more. From sea-
son to season tne n.
| wealthy Americans who settle in
| the national capital. mainly at
tracted by it's social ospsibiliries. is
perceptibly growing. F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Births Reported.

stewart B and Jennie '. Shaw. boy.
Dele n and Eleanor A. Drain. boy.
Wm Z and Nellie LAmb. girl
Robert W and Ollie l. HInson. girl
Emery R and EmmN J. Tull. girl
James Z and Sadie GlnEell. girl.
Maurice and MAY Stesrman. EIrl.
George md Jane Colemeil, boy.
Elmer Il I'd Abhie '. Lord. girl
p and r nh Junkin. boy
Harry /. and Beulah DunWoody boy
Ernest Il and Aug EIsta A Erwin. boy
james and Mary L. Proctor. EIrt
Archibald r. and Irene B. AeitzleF. Eirl
Arthur NJ. and Gertrude N Robinson, rIrl
Harry W and Louise Ninker. boy
Henry 7. and Katherine z. Ward. rIrI
John 7. and Regina Casey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Events of Today

Excursion - Federal Employee
Amusement Club excursion on Po
tomac.
Meetinr-Meeting Of veteran, o
Foreign Wars, V. of +. w. Hall,
p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Of secre
taries of community centers, Frank
lin School, 1850 a. m
Meeting-Course of instruction 70
army officers. General Stsr College
Washington Barracks, 10 a m.
Meeting-Business Women's Coun.
ell, Church Of the Covenant. 8 D. m
MeetinE-Lsdies' Auxiliary
Gushing Camp. No. 30. Sons Of UnioI
Veterans. Pythian Temple, 8 p. m.
Retreat-District Of ColunbE
Laymen's Retreat, Georgetown Uni.
versity, ,. m.
Amasements.
National-Helen Hayes, in Bah
Garrick - Garrick Players IL
Daddy Longlegs."
Cosmos-vsudevIlle and films
B. F. Keith's-VaudeviIle
strand-Vsudeville and films
Gayety-"Sporting Widows"
DoS" : EdAdCt-NdEg ElGklOTG 10
"Suds"
Moore's Rialto-Kstherine Mac.
I Donald in The Beauty Market"
CrandalTs Metropolitan-Conw
Tearle in 'MsrOoned Hearts"
Loew's Columbia-Alma Ruben
in The World and His Wife"
Crsndalls Knickerbocker-Nor
Talmsdge in The Woman Gives"
CrandalTs - Charles Ray II
] Crooked Straight"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Great Falls Psrk-Resort fscili.
ties.
Steamer Mscslester-Dsily eIcur.
sions TO Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse.
| ments.
Chesapeake. Besch-Resort sttrso.
/ tions.
Colonial Beach - Washington,
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lske-DancinE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
PLANS INNOVATIONS

Frederick. Md. Aug. 19,-Resi-
dents of Braddock Heights are plan
ming an extension of the water sys-
tenn al that summer resort, and the
purchase of additional equipment
for the fire department.
The erection of writing and
reading room near the trolley sta
ton, for the accommodation of visi-
tors, is also under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendriek Bangs
THE TOUCH.

All flushed with care was
Ny way I coud not see.
And then a breeze came by
And all caressingly
1t touched my aching brow.
And fed =. / know not how,
l seemed to feel the good
OF some great Fatherhood
Come with a soft caress
To ease my souls distress.
And help me carry through
The moment of my rue.
Think what you Will To me
As on that path trod
There came In verify
The Presence OF my God.
Copyright, 1890. BY The Mcclure syalicAts.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Deaths Reported.

Mary n Salmon, ~ years; Provd Hosrt
George ". King, -, Sargent rosd. Brook
land
Margaret Weber. IS. s34 81 ne
Iulis A. johnson. IS: 1910 10Th 81 nv
Catherine ClSpp. &c; St Eliz HoSpt
Sophia r. GlUckstein. 55; 1907 Euclid a.
NV
Andrew J. willard 20; Walter Reed Hc,-
pitSl.
Joseph c. BreckinridEe. IS: 225O Csuforus
ST. NV.
George c. Downs, II months sol ct. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
penarturet fron Norn,I.

Accumulated dehcienrv OF temperstur
since January J. 1890. .s6
Excess Of temperature since August /.
1890. -.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l. 1890. l-s3.
Excess Of precipitation since August l.
1881. %.
est. Sc lowest. 63-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Danville Pastor Resins.

Danville, Va, Aug. 1s.-The Rev.
]. Z. Hicks, who has resigned the
psstorate of the First Baptist
Church here to accept that of the
First Church in Baltimore, will
leave in September, he states.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Astronomers according to scientific authorities
qIrehng white Mars Whether
the heat has had the effect OF gazers
see do not know Other accused Of think
the white high plateau which invisible
due to atmospheric obscury We atmospheric obscurv as
whnay recalls certain speeches In any event as
long as the white spot does not add to the high gasoline
should frvver
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
Local Temperature,

flEneets 10 lowest ~
Relative humidity-s q. n -; p N
96 r. m. "a
Rainfall IS p- N. - p. m b. .O7.
Hour Of sunshine %
Per cent 0f possible SUNSHINE 4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Mill Y Moh Chinese Shanghai demon
statng that least of the rich
responsibilities OF wealth He providing funds edu
canon IN the United States OF hve graduates of the
ent University The students sail during the
er and after completing their studies here Europe travel
and further study.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20
The Weather

Forecasts for Today and Tonorrov.
District Of Columbia, MARYLAND and Viz
inla Showers today and probsblT tnmor
OWi moderate temperature. moderate eas.
nd southeast winds
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Being considered the longer be term of repose
if this goat gland business out success
The Washington herald., 1920-08-20

Hotels Ind bewsst.nds IN Ssv Yorf Cty
where The w.shinrton Herald Ia on s.lst
noTELsi
LNsoSIA MURRAY Hill
AsToR SAvAkkE
BELMONT PEEEsYLvASIA
BILTNoBk PLAZA
BREsLN PRINCE eEoBo.
BRETTos HALL RrTz-cAhITos
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDsEw
KNICKERBocKIl ST. REGIS
MANHATTAN VANDERBILT
8cALPN voLooTT
MARTINIQUE WALDORF
EEwssTASDsi
iso BROADWAY. a2o BIoApvIl
wooLwoETH BLDG.
500 FIFTH AvESuI.
METROPOLITAN EIDe.
THIRTY SECOND ST. q rouzTH Av1
PENNSYLVANIA 4. h sTATIoy.
n. z. COB CORTLAND q oEukoE sn
Times Buupns.
ATLANTIC CITY
Tss wAsErSeTo1 EIKAIp ess -
yxreAAssd st any Of ths Ssv~srAsA -
S~xrcvsk 81 yrAssaSsI xSs.A
The Washington times., 1920-10-31
FARRAR-NOvEMBER 10.

FARRAR-NOVEMB 10.
Geraline Farrar. Americas greatest
prima donna from the Metropolitan
Opera House. will be heard the only
time this season at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon, November 10,
at 4:30 p. m. under the management
of Mrs. Wilson Greene. Rare as Miss
Farrar's appearances in the concert
hall necessarily are. she brings into
It the qualities that have made her .
vivid and distinguished figure in the
opera house Of Europe and America
Miss Farrar regards her concerts
seriously. She Is now In the prime
OF her powers. In recent years her
voice has gained In richness. in
warmth. In the expressive quality
that has long been it's signal and
distinction. This in
tensity Is the secret OF Miss Farrar's
personality. the source Of her powers
alike in opera house and concert
hall. In these days Of her prime 1t
burns more brightly. ranges more
widely. than ever before. For the
Farrar OF today is above all the
oCdlS NJ" oh ohIO
at Mrs. Greenes Concert Bureau in
Droop's. Thirteenth & G. street.
MARY GARDEN-NOyEMB IL.
Mary Garden. the distinguished
prima donna. will open the artists
course at the National Theater. Fri.
day afternoon, November IL. at 4:30
p. m. under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. Mary Gardens phe-
nomenal success in concert last sea-
son has induced her to cut her oper-
attic appearances and make thirty
Ave appearances in concerts. Her
vocal art Is commensurate with her
aptitude as an interpreter. Her lumi-
nous personality Is the dazzling fea-
ture of her impersonations whether
in opera or in concert. Miss Garden
will be assisted by Cutia Cisani, Rus
sian cellist, and Isaac Van Grove.
pianist The few remaining seats are
now on sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert
Bureau in Droop's. Thirteenth and q
streets.