davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
ACTRESS HURT
IN AUTO SMASH
Beautiful Girl Near Death
After Morning Crash;
Students Injured.

New York, Nov. Helene Jes-
mer. a young beauty of the Green
wich Village FOllies, is in Fordhan,
Hospital tonight in a dying condi-
ton as the result of an automobile
accident early Monday morning.
She was returning from New Haven
in a high-powered sport car driven
by Philip Morton Plant, stepson of
Col William Hayward, leader of the
Heroic Fifteenth" during the world
war. and also of the late Commodore
Morton Freeman Plant, millionaire
shipbuilder.
His father was Selden r. Man
waring. and he is nephew of j,
PierpOnt Morgan.
Young Plant is seriously injured
as are also two other undergrad-
yates of a Yale prep" school at
Norwalk, Conn, they are Norman y.
Hussey, of Norwalk, Conn, who is
suffering from COntusions of the
back and internal injuries, anG
Charles Morehead, OF Chicago, whose
nose is fractured and his head and
face lacerated. David Calhoun. or
St. Louis, and Edward Hershey. of
st. Paul were uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
HARDING RULES FAVORITE AT THE OPENING OF POLLS
AERIAL WEDDING TRAIN FLIES
TOMARRIAGE OFD. G.. OFFICER

Philadelphia Nov IA of avators from three diff
rent flying fields few into this city and witnessed the wedding
tonight of Miss Katherine Clifford Durham
Harold McGnnis of Washington, D. c. The wedding
the home of the brides and uncle Mr. Philip H.
Johnson, the Rev. John D. Martin officiating.
The army members of the Air Service Boil
Field Washington D. c. Langley Field Hampton Va and
Mitchell Field Long Island planes
nations the before landing Buseon Field Among
the visiting armn Lieut. Ross c. Kirkpatrick of the four
army ers who recently a fight
Alaska Maj Martin F. Scanlon commanding officer Boiling
Field acted best The brides attendant Miss
Mildred Rule.
Miss Durham the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Fletcher Durham and of Israel W. Durham onetime Phla
depha political leader Lieut. Mcnns after being graduated
from the Chicago University Law School, practiced
that city until his May 1917
ing Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
COP. SOLONS ALREADY
PLAN HIGHER TARIFF

SO confident are Republican MEM
bers of the House ways and means
committee as to the result of today S
election that they are already col
lecting material for a new tariff bill
which will revise practically the en-
tire schedule upward. Senator Har-
ling is conlmitted to such bill for
protection of American industries.
A volume of 1,O05 pages and con-
tanning every known existing tariff
schedule has been compiled and is
now being sent to every member of
Congress. A wide margin is left on
each page and all members of the
House are asked to write sugges-
tions opposite the schedules in which
they are particularly interested.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
WEATHER POINTS
TO RECORD VOTE
IN NATION TODAY
Electoral Ballots Added
To Doubtful Column With New
Hampshire, Connecticut, California,
Indiana, Montana, Maryland, Mis-
souri,, Utah, Colorado and West Vir-
ginia Wavering.

New York. Nov. Fair weather nearly greet
perhaps the largest popular ballot history and
favorng the womens inaugural national politics More
100000 al expected be poled
Leaders Of both parties held claims of
victory Hardings strength
though the final claimed by
will be felt largely many
Usual have been taken by the police OF every
where disorders might Republicans
chalengers
The Senatorial fight Ohio, Wisconsin other pivotal
States provide the surprises accompany
elections Republicans and Democrats both
The three lesser looking for small share
the counting OF which will begin when the poles close shortly
after nightfan
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
u. S. ZEPPELIN PLANT
TALE SECUTED HERE.

Erection of a Zeppelin plant in
this country by German interests
was secuted yesterday by officials OF
both the War and State Depart
ments. There had been no repre-
sentations made to this government
for such a move, it was said, and
nothing of the sort would be con-
sidered as long as this government
was technically in a state of war
with Germany.
1t was acknowledged that Ameri-
can, capital might have become in
terested in some of the patents or
construction methods held by the
German designers, but that such a
move would merely be a private
arrangement. This government has
had no official intimation either of
the proposed erection of a Zeppe-
lin plant in Japan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
YANKSCHOONER
WINSCUP RACE
Esperanto Beats Canadian
Rival in Thrilling Finish AZ
ter Discouraging Start.

Halifax. y. S. Nov. 1.-The Yam
kee schooner Esperanto today won
the International fishing schooner
cup. crossing the finish line in the
second race for the cup seven min
utes ahead of the Canadian mack
ercl chaser Delawanna. overhaul
ing mis- Canadian rival. who had
gotten away to Il half mile lead,
Capt. Marty Welsh pushed his
schooner ahead in the last leg Of
the forty-mile race and breezed IN
victor in one of the most thrill
ing finishes ever witnessed.
TOday's race CIinchpd the $4,000
silver trophy offered by the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club. The Ameri-
cans won the first race Saturday.
The cup was to go to the winner
of the best two out of three races.
Capt. Marty and his crew Of
hardy Yankee seamen are now
champions Of the North Atlantic.
A great crowd Of spectators
watched the start Of the race. BY
skillful man"uvering the Canadian
captain brought his boat in front
Of the American schooner. got the
better Of the wind. and started
away in seven-knOt breeze. Della
wanna held the lead for some time.
\ breeze freshened toward the
end. and Esperanto began gaining
on the Canadian boat. The last leg
OF the tive-leg course was thrill
er. As the two sChoOners rounded
the last mark they were running
bow to bow. Slowly Esperanto
crept into the lead and was never
headed.
The official time:
Start-Esperanto. 9:o1:O4la; Della
wanna. 9:O1:37le.
Finish-Esperanto, 4:34:3O; Della
wanna. 4:4l:4J.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Showers to Ruin
End of Perfect
Halloween Days
II looks like rain.

It looks like rain
After being good to the people Of
Washington on both ends Of A split
Halloween celebration
But what's the use.
One simply can't be facetious just
after hearing the weather prophet.
hardened to dealing out had news,
drone this over the phone:
Threatening weather and show
ers"
Friend. did you take a good look -
hopefully inquired the reporter. Dis
CouraginCly came the reply:
Yep. Not much doubt about it"
So there you are. Get out the
rainCoat and umbrella.
AS officially stated the weather re-
port for today, tonight and tomorrow
follows:
For the District OF Columbia Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia.
threatening weather and showers
Tuesday; Wednesday. fair and
cooler; moderate southerly winds"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Bryan Refuses
To Say How He
Is Going to Vote

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. l-WiII-
lam Jennings Bryan refuses to he
interviewed on the eve Of election
He left today for his home at Lin
coin. Nebr.. to vote tomorrow.
Don't quote me as voting the
Democratic or any other ticket "
Bryan told an interviewer.
Then YOU won't vote the Demo-
cratic ticket" he was asked
Il said | am not going TO he
interviewed on how I'm going TO
vote" the commoner repIied
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
THREE SENATE
RACES CRITICAL
Wisconsin, Connecticut and
Missouri Depended on by
Senator Harding.
BY ROBERT BARRY.

Upon the fortunes of three Re-
publican Senators at the polls to-
day will depend in large meas
ure whether fair weather or cloudy
shall greet the administration of
Warren G. Harding next March.
The verdict OF the voters in three
States will determine in no small
degree the success or failure of the
Republican Presidents effort to
carry out the policies he is pledged
to initiate.
The voters of Wisconsin. Con
necticut and Missouri will decide
whether the Republicans will have
a safe working majority in the
I Senate or whether. control shall
hang by such slender thread as
'to vIskes for btckes4Ts aHd-7thc an
yerminable working at cross pgr-
poses such as prevailed between
the White House and the Senate
during the past twenty months.
Favored by Psychology.
All of the political psychology of
the situation faVoTS the reelection
of all Republican Senators in the
sweep for the Presidential ticket.
Just the same. the one deep worry
of Republican managers last night
centered around what may happen
ere another sun sets in Wisconsin,
Connecticut and Missouri.
The Republicans must hold all
of their seats and gain two or three
or four from the Democrats If they
hope to have a working majority
sufficient to insure the success of
; the Harding policies. There is
enough trouble promised by the
state of mind of Hiram Johnson, of
California; William +. Borah, of
Idaho, and Robert VI. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, in addition to the pres
ence of DR.. r. +. Ladd, a NOnparti-
san Lacquer from North Dakota,
without the party being forced 10
depend upon narrower margin
, than eight.
Narrow Control Menace.
A continuance of the existing
control by two votes would give
such power to the Johnson-La Fol-
Q ltllt- bOl Eli SlNup ~ 1OlSNIAu u &c
a real menace in view of their pro-
nouncemcnts that in advocating
Harding's election on the league OF
nations issue they simply were de-
claring a truce with the COnserva-
tiveS.
For those reasons the wires from
Republican headquarters to Wis
Consin. Connecticut and Missouri
will hum and buzz tonight. There
| is an overshadowing interest in the
| fortunes of Senators Irvine i. Len
root. Frank Brandegee and Selden
| p. Spencer. all of whom have bitter
contests of doubtful outcome The
! chances favor victory for all three,
but there is nothing like the GER
tainty that characterizes Senatorial
contests in other States.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Japs Help Starving Chinese.

Pekin, Nov. 1.-The Japanese min
lister has informed the Chinese gov
ernment that Japan consents to an
increase in the Chinese customs
duties from to 10 per cent for a
period of one year, provided the
proceeds are used for famine relief.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Irish Make Reprisals
For Death Of MacSwiney

London, Nov. There was serious
and widespread violence in ireland
last night and today. Six policemen n
and one civilian were killed and
eight wounded. The government be-
lieves the Sim Feiners intended n
district massacre of police as a re-
IT the death of Terence Mac
Swiney.
Copyright, 1890. By Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-The un-
usual honor of Conferring upon a
civilian the distinction of honorary
membership in a midshipmen class
at the Naval Academy has fallen
to John Philip SOusa, noted mu-
sical composer and leader of the
Marine Band. Washington, The
honor was conferred by the class of
1921. and with it went a miniature
class ring to Lieut. COmdr. Sousa
The action was taken to show
the appreciation of the class for
the composer for his great favor
in writing their swinging march,
Who's Who in the Navy Blue d"
This march was dedicated to Te-
cumseh, the wooden image Of the
noted Indian chief that stands in
front OF Bancroft Hall.
As far as known there is only
one other instance where such
honor and miniature favor were
conferred. The same class last
year voted them to Howard Chan
dler Christy, the artist.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Harding Rules
9-to-1 Favorite
On Eve of Vote

New York. Nov. I-senator
Harding rules ns n O-to-I favorite
for election ns President on the
eve of the bnIIotSnE. In wall
street the betting usually es-
hibits a lensthenins price for
the favorite the day before EIec-
tion, but IL hns grown shorter
over night this year.
Even money was offered today
that senator Harding will have
Esre than 32s votes In the cleo
toraI College. On the result In
Ohio, the Rcpubiic1n candidate
was . strenx 2-to-I favcrite.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Three Killed in Big Crowd
At Dead Ruler S Shrine

Tokyo. Nov. Three persons were
killed and scores injured among the
throrC todav visiting the shrine to
the late Emperor Mutsihito, which
was opened today.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Chesapeake q Ohio RI,

Change In schedule. commencing SUNDAY.
october 81, new train leaves washinxton
=lo p m, sleepers and coaches for Hunt
n<ton- W. Va, and Cincinnati O. No
barge in other trains. Reservations and
office, ia 18th ST., Phone N
Station,-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Where Bryan Counts.

In Nebraska the Eubernatorial con-
test is much affected by the Nom
partisan League, which has a candi-
date in the field in the person of
Arthur G. Wray. The Democrats
have nominated a former governor.
John H. Moorhead, and the Repub-
licans the present governor. S. r.
McKelvie. The Democrats are en-
phaticalIy out of the running, the
large number of Bryan followers
being aggrieved by the treatment
inflicted upon their hero at San
Francisco. Mr.. Bryan himself,
though favoring the Democratic
State ticket. has not said a word
for Cox during the entire campaign,
and despite his long record of for
NAL regularity, is little expected to
vote for him. The effect of this at
titude is to assure the electoral vote
to Harding, and to materially injure
the prospects of the Democratic
candidate for governor. While the
Nonpartisan League will make a
considerable showing in the State,
1t is not likely TO elect its guber-
Material candidate.
In Washington and Montana the
Nonpartisan League is a very de-
cided factor. In the latter State II
is expected to elect the Democratic
candidate for governor, B. r.
Wheeler whom Il has indorsed. and
in doing so to give the State to Cox
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
To Inform stny-st-Homes.

IL seems as IL every honest-to-
goodness American. red d-bIooded
iue-olooded of any tint or shade
ought 10 be out on the streets with
merrymaking hundreds of thou
sands But for those who perforce
or oy choice stay indoors. hotels,
cIuos ana theaters have made ar
engagements guaranteed to get the
news 10 them as quickly as they
want it.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
33 States Will
Settle Fights
For the Senate

In thirty three srate. today
senatorship contests will he do.
cided at the polls. The "D,, or
"R" Indicates party of sepator
whose term is nearing e,ntr
tiOni
Amman" Two hissOuri-R
fheancies)-D Nerada-D
ahoha-D New Hnmp.-R
Arksnsas-D Now Vol,
'aiifornin-D \. CnroIina-D
'oiorhoo-D y. Dakota-R
Connectieut-R Ohio-R
fioriua-D Oklahoma-D
Georgia-D Orerop-p
ldaho-D Penn.-R
Iliinois-R =. .CaroIjn,-p
1ndiana-R =. Dakota-R
Iowa-R Utah-R
Kansas-R Nermopt-R
Kentucky-R Fireinia-D
Louisiann-D Wsshington--R
Maryland-D Wiscouxip-R
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
ELECTION NEWS

On two big screens on Penna- ave
between 10th and nth. Don't mis-
the Washington Herald's returns.
the biggest election show IN town
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
THE WEATHER

Today, showers; tomorrow. fair
and cooler. Highest temperature,
Is; lowest, ~ Detailed weather
report on page II.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
evenly apart, through which the hook
will pass easily

Just q word about patterns-How
do you keep them! In a drawer or
box. most likely. For small sum Of
money (from Is cts up) you can get
any book store letterile like is used
In business Offices. These look like q
large book and are filled with lettered
pages Of stiff paper. When you are
thru with q pattern. return it to the
original envelope and, il liked, fasten
a sample Of the goods just used to the
envelope, then file them in the same
way ~ letter. using the lettered
pages according to the pattern used
~" for underwear, ID" for dresses,
"B" for blouses or baby clothes, and
ect. Preserved in this way, there is
never = tiresome hunt for . certain
pattern and besides the thin sheets
will not become torn or frayed, while
the bit Of cloth fastened to the en-
velopc will enable you to tell 1t .
glance Just what that particular pat
tern was last used for and how.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
TO PREPARE A BEEF TONGUE

Soak the tongue for several hours
in water that is just little salty. then
put it on to boil, first running skew
er thru it or else tying it lightly with
string to keep it from falling to pieces.
Some women tie it up in a piece of
cheese cloth. The tongue should be
Put into cold water and allowed to
come to boil, then SKINNED and al
lowed to simmer for three hours, or
until it is tender. Take it up and
plunge into cold water; this viii make
the skin come of more easily.
The tongue may be prepared in q
number Of ways. Some like il serv-
ed hot with . sauce, while the most
popular way is to pickle it, which is q
or it may be glazed and served cold.
tongue is to be served hot, beat one
creamy, then add v teaspoon -four and
beat together well. This should be
formed into fancy shapet which can
done il one has forcing bag with
fancy shaped tube. otherwise, you can
use your own ingenity. This beaten
butter sauce can be made most appeti-
King looking by adding . drop Of pink
vegetable coloring to half the quantity
and drop Of green coloring to the re-
mainder, then alternate the butter
shapes on the platter containing the
tongue, or serve slices on individual
plates with two or three Of the butter
pats.
Q glaze tongue, boil the stock and
. little meat extract and to u . cup
Of the stock. add one tablespoon Of
dissolved gelatin. Let cool little an,
brush over the tongue several times,
after it is cold, allowing each layer Of
glaze to dry somewhat before apply
ing the next. Three costs Is enough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

pepper and sweet cream enough to
beat them light and nuffy. FIN the
skins with this and place In the ovsa
70 brown. .
Farm Pstats oIsh.-Foe . good
sized family. take . milk pan. cover
the bottom with sliced potatoes. flling
the pan nearly full; sprinkle over the
sliced potatoes one. two or three finely
shredded onions. the number depending
upon the amount Of potato or the fam
lily taste. Cover all with well-seasoned
pork chops which have been cooked
on one side. Place them cooked side
aext to the potatoes. and place In the
oven to cook until the potatoes are
done and the chops brown. This 10 Q
meal which II good to prepare On
busy day. and IL very appetisins.
hst Pstats oaiad.-One quart q
boiled potatoes diced. one minced ~
Ion. chopped parsley and green pepper
to taste. Take two slices Of bacon
diced. and fry until brown; remove
the bits Of friend bacon and use % .
sarnish on top OF the salad. Add Q
tablespoonful Of flour to the hot fat.
and when smooth stir In half-cupful
Of vinegar. half.eupful Of hot water.
one tcaspoonful Of salt. . teaspoonful
Of sugar and little pepper. Stir and
cook until smooth. then pour hot over
the vegetables. Serve hot.
Potatoes. ! sparsrsbs ana Appiss.--
Place seas0ned spareribs In baking
dish and cook one hour. Place quar-
tered potatoes under the spareribs and
quartered apples on top. Bake one
hour more. Season well with salt and
pepper before baking.
Hot Potato ealis.-Take pint Of
mashed potato. seasoned well. add two
beaten eggs, a tablespoonful Of flour.
a half cupful Of grated cheese. and
milk to mike soft drop batter. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat, and cook un.
III light brown.
Beginning with soup and ending
with dessert. one may have potatoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
TABLE RULES NOT ARBITRARY

Why observe all the arbitrary rules
which have been formulated for table
service, is the question often asked
Miss Redifer Of the Home Economies
at the Colorado Agricultural College.
"ln the first place" she says. "the
rules, altho at first sight, may seem
arbitrary, on Analysis show that they
have been gradually formulated thru
the years on the basis Of cohsidera-
tion for others, 70 give 70. De particip-
ants at the table . feeling Of being
well cared for and thought Of. jss7.
"Not en1y then does the observation
Of the. Accepted rules show courtesy
toward others, but It also creates an
atmosphere free from confusiou,
the appetite and the digestion Of food.
Soiled dishes, soiled linen, silver awry
or confusion in service will not ac-
complish this result.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE
CLEVER CONUNDRUMS? I?

Ladies Home Journal
Why is Westminster Abbey like a
hearth?
Because the ashes Of the great
(grate) are in it.
Why is New York City like a iash
light
Because 1t has q Battery.
Why is the Hudson river like shoes I?
Because it is a good place for
t0ws (toes)
II q tough beefsteak could speak,
what English poet would 1t mention +?
Chaw, sir (Chaucer.)
When is q pie like . pet?
When it is Browning.
Why is it almost certain that Shake
spear was . broker?
Because no man has furnished 30
many stock quotations.
What is the best bet ever made?
The alphabet,
Why is the letter u the happiest
letter in the alphabet?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06

Because it is always in the middle
of fun.
Why is the letter 7 like matrimony?
Because it is the end of quiet and
the beginning of trouble.
Why is the letter A like honey
suckle?
Because q B follows it.
Why is farmer surprised at the
letter G
Because it converts oats into goats.
Why is the letter w like scandal2
Because 1t makes i'll will.
Why is the letter P like a false
friend?
Because it Is Always first in pity but
always last in help.
Why ID the letter the luckiest Of
all the yowels?
Because it is in bliss, while E is in
hell and all the others are in purga-
tory
Why are, the fourteenth and fif-
teenth letters Of the alphabet Of more
Importance than all the rest?
Because we cannot get ON without
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
PROGRAM

To pickle tongue, any good pick
ling vinegar win do, and should be
boiled with ground spices tied up in
little bags. Brown sugar is prefer
able for sweetening the vinegar. Any
good receipt for picking fruit may be
followed, omitting part of the sugar
called for in picking the tongue. A
quantity Of the juice left from picked
peaches or watermelon pickles gives
q most delicious flavor to a picked
tongue II the juice is added to the rest
Of the liquid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-02-06
NEXT TINE, HANG IT UP
(By Edgar A. Guesa)

It's funny about . feller's hat
He can't remember where it's q
Or where he took il on, or when.
The time he's wanting Il again;
He knows just where he leaves his
shoes,
His sweater he won't often lose,
And he can And his rubbers, but
He can't tell where his hat is put
A feller's hat gets anywhere;
Sometimes he'll find il in a chair,
Or on the sideboard, or maybe
It's in the kitchen. just where he
Gave it toss beside the sink
When he came in to get drink,
And then forgot-but anyhow,
He never knows where Il is now.
A feiler's hat is never where
He thinks il il when he gets there;
It's never any use to look
For it upon q closet hook,
Cause it's always in some place
II shouldn't be--to his disgrace,
And he will hnd It, like n not,
Behind some radiator hot.
A feller's hat can get away
From him most sny time Of day,
So he can't find II when 5se
He wants to 60 outside again.
It hides In corners, dark and grim
And seems to want 10 bSther him.
Il disappears from sight, somehow
! wish ] knew where mine 10 now!