davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
GEiERO3E1TN/NEzLE-ssaA--

U. s. N. Chief of Bureau Of En-
cheering. D. s. NJ.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
U. s. N. President Of the General
Board. D. s. NJ
Rear Admiral George r. Clark.
q. S. N. Judge Advocate General
Of the Navy. D. s. NJ.
Rear Admiral w. c. Braisted
CMc), U. S. N. Chief Of Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery. D. s. M.
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN
(SC), U. S. N. Paymaster General
of the Navy. D. S. NJ.
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor
(CC), U. S. N. Chief of Bureau Of
Construction and Repair. d. S. NJ.
Rear Admiral Charles W. Parks
(CEC), u. S. N. Chief of Bureau
Of Yards and Docks. D. S. NJ.
Comdr. Percy w. Foote, U. S. N.
Aide to the Secretary. During
war was in command of u. S. S.
President Lincoln.) D. S. NJ.
Medals were presented to other
officers on duty in the Navy De-
partment as follows:
Chief of Naval Operations.
Rear Admiral William H. G. Bull
lard, q. S. N, d. S. NJ: Rear Ad-
miral George w. Kline, U. S. N. N.
! c.; Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long.
u. S. N. d. S. NJ: Rear Admiral
James H. oliver. U. S. n. n. G.;
Rear Admiral Hugo w. Osterhaus,
U. S. N. N c.; Capt Benjamin F.
Hutchison, u. S. N, N. c.; Capt.
Lucius A. Bostwick. u. S. N, N. C.;
Capt Harry L. Brinser, U. s. NJ
N c.; Capt. Samuel w. Bryant, u
s. N, N. c.; Capt. William c. Cole
U. S. N, d. s. NJ; Capt. Thomas T.
Craven, u. S. N, d. S. M; Capt
Charles S. Freeman, U. S. N, n. C.;
Capt. Sumner Z. w. K1ttelle. U. s
N. N. c.; Capt. William d. Leahy
U. S. N. N. c.: Capt. William d
MacDougall, U. S. N. N. c. N. Capt
Albert W. Marshall. U. S. :, d. s. NJ.
Capt. John X. Robson, U. S. N, N
C.: Capt. Walton p. Sexton, U. s
N, N. C; Capt. George w. Williams
u. s. N. N. c.; Comdr. Charles A
Bfakely. U. s. N. d. S. M: Comdr
Vaughn X Conan, u. s. N. n. c.
Comdr. William w. Galbraith. u S
N. n. c.; Comdr. William ]. G0As
U. S. N, N. c.: Comdr. Ralph "
Griswold. u. S. N, N. c.; Condr
Robert Henderson, U. S. N, N, c.
lComdr. Leigh Noyes, U. s. N, N. e
Comdr. William s. Pye, U. s. N, N
c. Comdr. Gilbert ]. Rowcliff, U. 5
N, n. C.; Comdr. Charles E Smith
u. s. N, N. c.: Comdr. Kenneth
whiting. U. s. N, N. c.: Lieut.
Comdr. P. N. L. BeIlinger. u. S. N.
N. c.; Lieut.. Comdr. Edward Breck
u. s. N. r. F., N. c.; Lieut. Comdr
Franklin P. Conger, U. 8. N, N. C..
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert H. English
U. s. N, N. c.; Lieut.. Comdr. Hollo
way H. Frost. u. S. N, N. c.: Lieut.
lComdr. Edward X. Lang, u. s. N, N
c.; Lieut.. Comdr. Spencer s. Lewis
U. s. N, N. c.; Lieut.. Comdr- Franl
Loftin. u. s. N, d. s. NJ: Lieut.
Il Comdr. Charles J. Moore. u. S. N
N. c.; Lieut.. Comdr. Charles A
Pownall, u. s. N, N. c.; Lieut.
Comdr. Lawrence F. Reifsnider, U
s. N, N. c.; Lieut.. Comdr. Ingram c
Sowell. U. s. N, N. C.: Lieut.. Comdr
W. F. Gresham, U. S. N, N. c.;
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Harding Says
! us. Viii Hold
World Faith
Stands for Peace But MOI
National Surrender, Says
President-elect.

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Nov. Ia
We have only to 60 on fnde-
pendent and free and untrammeled
and unmortgaged to write the SUI
preme fulhilment.. We choose no
aloofness. we shirk no obligation.
We forsake no friends. We never
have: we never will. But we built
In nationality. and we do not mean
TO surrender. We crave fraternity;
we wish amicable relations every
where: we offer peace and choose
to promote 1t but we demand our
freedom and our own America"
This keynote. of what the ma
tion's foreign policy is to be under
his. administration was struck by
President-elect Warren @. Harding
In an address at the Armistic Day
celebration here yesterday. The
President-elect made no specific
mention of the Versailles. league OF
nationsor the new fraternity Of ma
tions he will seek to esta ablish.
Whatever form the new relation
ship among the nations may as
sumo. however. he plainly indicated
he will not favor q program which
entrusts entirely to international
arrangement the national safety OF
this country but will insist upor
the maintenance Of a state Of pre-
paredness which at all times will
enable II to defend itself.
Diverting from his prepared
speech, the President-e elect said he
agreed with all that has been said
about America leading the way tc
peace. and declared again thai
America will play her part.
But I'd like to say. a natior
that isn't good enough to fight fol-
isn't good enough to live In" ht
added; Il want a republic that car
defend itself"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
PUBLIC UTILITY BODIES
FIX CONVENTION DATE

The National Association of Rail-
way and Public Utility Commits
sioners Thursday voted to meet at
Atlanta. Ga. next year. The meet
ing will be in November. it was
further decided at their annual con-
vention here.
The association by executive, COM
mittee resolution declared for COM
plete cooperation between the
State and Federal commissions and
welcomed a conference with the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
discussion of details. -
Chairman William NJ Smith, OF
the Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission, said increased street car
fares have resulted in decreased
patronage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
D. c. Wants Money Back
- For Salvaging Vessel

Recovery of $1,700 said to have
been spent by the local municipal
authorities in raising the steamer
Volunteer from the waters in the
vicinity of the Eighth street wharf
is sought by the District in a suit
yesterday fledIn admiralty against
the vessel.
Declaring that the owners of the
ship declined to pay the claim, the
local government asks that the boat
be sold by the United States mar
shall and that its claim be liquidated
by the proceeds of the sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sales from wholesaler to retailer.
November ~.
Appies-vireinias and West vir-
ginias and Maryipnd. barrel stock.
Grimes A, az inches. Ssa7.bo. No. 2.
s4.s0a5.so; Stayman .Winesaps and
Romes No, /. mostly Sc: York Inns
perials No. I. s3.5oa4so: va
rieties, ss.5oa5.5o. Bushei baskets;
virginias,. West vireinias and Mary
lands, Grimes No. 1. s2a2.5o: Bald
wins and Northern Spys and other
varieties. 75cas15o.
Cabbage-Per pound. packed To-
cally. crates and barrels, 1hai% Nc.
Caulifiower1Flat crates. s2a2.5o:
Jumbo crates. $s.5oas4.oo.
Celery-Crates In the rough, TO
6 dozen, $S.00a4.25. 50cas1 per bunch.
Cranberries-Per barrel s1oa$12
half barrel boxes. S4.50a6.oo.
Grapes-Three pound baskets
mostly 35c.
Lettuce-wide range in quality
and condition s1.ooa2Se.
Onions-One hundred<pound sacks.
yellow varieties. No. I, s1.75a2: white
| varieties, s2a2.25.
| Pears-Kiefers. busfel baskets
75ca31.5o. seckel In kegs, s4.5oa5.o0
Sheidons, $3.50a375.
Sweet potatoes-Yellows, No. /
sa5oa4.oo.
Irish Potatoes-Two aud one hall
bushel sacks, New Jerseys and Wis
consins and nearbys. &3.75a4.oo.
/ Spinach-Bushel crates. mostly, 81
Tomatoes-virgini and Mary
lands. nearby lug boxes. s5.o0a7. 90.
oranges-All sizes. s5as.5o.
Grapefruit-Ali sizes. n.50a5.
! Lemons-Messinas. 3s0s. mostly So
Butter-Tubs. e4a65c;s prints, 65s
SEC: cheese, 30a32c-
sChickens. 32a35c: ducks, soc
ROSTERS. 23c; turkeys, 3sc; hens, ):
a34c.
Live stock-Calves. 1sc; lambs, 1.
a13c: sheep. 4a6c. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s--Hogss Artive
10 10 isc lower than yesterday's
average Average cost THURSDAY
s1a7i. weight 1c7.
Cattle: Desirable grades beer
steers very scarce. unevenly hfEher-
Common kinds and butcher she
stock steady: csnners strong: bulls
weak 20 lower; calves and stockers
steady.
sheep: Market fat lambs strong
to abc higher. choice natives ana
fed westerners. sizbo. Faf sheep
steady; light ewes SIS; feeders
steady.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Prohbitive Cost May Make
Giant Shin Floating Hotel

LONDON. Nov. 12--No bids have
been received by the ministry or
shipping for the Imperator, one of
the. giant German vessels allotted
to Great Britain. and which has
been offered for sale by the gov
eminent. II is now considered like
ly that the great ship will be con-
verted into an immense floating ho-
tel at the dockside, as IL Is too cost
iy to operate as a passenger carrier
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Marines Accepting
Men Under Height
To Build Them Up

, NEwYoRK. Nov. I..-H you are
oniy. nve feet three inches and wish
to grow taller. Join the devil dogs.
Recruiting stations have been
notif3ed today TO accept men for the
Marine Corps who are just one inch
under the required height for en-
1istment. This IL The first time tha,
recruits win be accepted under fvs
feet four inches.
( The explanation for this step Il
that the, body building advantages
given In training win bring the mer
np to the standard height IN shor'
period.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Edison Receives Medal
Given for War Services

ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 12.-Thomas
A. Edison received. his distinguished
service medal for service on the
Naval Consulting Board. his secre-
tary said today. The medal >was
mailed him inia letter from Secre-
tary Daniels. The citation Is:
For exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services in a po-
sition Of responsibility as president
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Thrs. Die |. ship Fire.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bodies
OF three men. burned 30 AZ 70 Be
unrecognizable. were found ciinginE
10 an engine room ladder In the
Southern acihc freightr Eimundo
today The vessel caught IRE here
yesterday after two fuel oil ex-
picsions.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
BOOTLECCER JAILED
ON WFE'S TESTIMONY

Testimony given by his wife be-
fore Judge R. w. Mcmahon in Police
Court yesterday was instrumentsl
In Daniel Green, coiored, of sae
Willow Tree alley, scharged with
selling alcohol. being sentenced ts
1so days In jail. .Ss
Green was arrested Thursda,
night the police avowing they
found ten half-pints Of alcohol un.
der his bed. He pleaded not guilt,
to the charge. but his wife took th.
stand and declared that he had SOLE
q half-pint to Mandy Lon. coiored
for rs cents Mandy Lou said tn,
same. Green's conviction following
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
PAGE FIVE oGray shrdleh
Sentenced to Year
For Stealing Clothes

Dorothy warfield. colored. was
sentenced to one year in jail when
she appeared yesterday before, JUS
tice Jennings Bailey in Criminal
Division ., District Supreme Court.
under an Indictment for grand
larceny. f. -
she was convicted for the theft.
September 20. last. Of thirty yards
Of cloth from Seventh street
clothing store.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

An Illinois man has designed q
iidouble-decksd passenger airplane
with propeller in front Of each
deck and one on each side.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

So successful has been the Paris
Brussels air mall service that It Will
BE- increased. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

Z Mushrooms are now grown In a
large New York establishment.
which Was formerly brewery.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

Within two, set soIes occur "a ne
cent Of the earth's earthquakes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. l.. = Future prices In
grains and provisions ares
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
T. ", GRIFFIN ATTACKS
OPPONENTS LABOR RECORD

My opponent is Attempting to show
that he was friendly to Union Labor
as County commissioneras s The acid
test Of friendshipts deedas
Last December representatives. OF
the Duluth Citizens Alliance ap-
peared before thu County Board and
protested against the county en-
ployes forming union under the
A F. Of Z. Representatives Of Union
Labor were there to defend organized
labor. When both sides were heard
Commissioner Becks introduced the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, A committee repre-
sent1ng the organization known a.
the Citizens Alliance has appeared be-
fore this, Board. demanding that no
action be taken toward increasing
salaries of Court House employees,
unless such employees first sever any
and all connections that they might
have with the American Federation
Of Labor; and 5>>S 49,
WHEREAS, So far as is known to
this Board, the general membership
OF the American Federation Of Labor
is made up Of law abiding and patri-
otto citizens, and the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor as an organization,
is one hundred per cent American,
and in thorough sympathy with the
and
WHEREAS, It Is the policy Of this
Board to the best Of its ability to
conduct It's affairs in such a manner
as will be fair and just to the citi-
zens of our County as whole, and in
no other manner.
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED,
So far as this Board is concerned
that Court House employees or any
other County employees have the
right and privilege to join, or be a
member Of any fraternal, social, re-
ligious, business Or other .organiza-
ton that they see fit TO- affiliate with,
so long as, that organization is one
hundred per cent American, law abidl
ing, patriotic and; in thorough SYM
pathy with the Constitution Of the
United States, and that we have no OBJ
lection whatsoever, SO long as such
utilization does not in any manner
affect the morale o: efficiency OF the
Department in which such person is
employed. >..:.:::
Commissioner Becks moved the
adoption Of the resolution, there being
no second, said resolution was not
considered.
If Commissioner Swanstrom was
such q pronounced friend of Union
Labor as he now pretends to be, why
did he not second Commissioner
Becks' motion? He failed Union
Labor then as he: did when he re-
fused*t to support the eisht-hour work
day resolution in 1917 and when he
voted against it in 1915 -
I have been officially endorsed by
Labor for County Commissioner. I
am for Union Labor now as I ex-
pect to be all the time in and out Of
office. Signed.
... E.sW, GRIFFIN.
Candidate for County Commissioner,
Third District
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

O0MteHHe1 from Page One.
ing more to do with 1t than any other
witness to the proceedings: But he
will get big slice of the bacon"
lis Not Unselfish.
''The laborer is worthy Of his hire"
and Mr.. Larson is entitled to his COM
pensation for any Of the services he
rendered as an attorney for certain
OF: the fire sufferers. but he is in
mighty poor business when he at
tempts to make the people believe
that he was moved wholly in his e.
forts tor, the fire sufferers bya spirit
of unselfishness.
On the other hand Mr.. Carss did his
work for. the fire sufferers at Wash
ington without Boosting, and he has
really paved the way for. a hurried
adjustment Of all claims arising out
Of the fire now that the liability of
the railroads, then controlled by the
government, has been determined.
Worked for District.
Mr.. Carss received for his district
the only appropriation that was made
for Minnesota during the last session
Of congress. It was $S5, 1000 for life
saving station along the north shore
Of Lake Superior. That is not so bad
for: a labor representative in a Repub-
lican congress.
= "A writer in the. News Tribune
says that a vote for Larson will be a
vote for true Americanism. Evidently
the writer is not familiar with the
sturdy Americanism Of William L.
Carss It has never before been
Questioned. But what has a. congress-
man got to do with the league of ma
tons anyway? The senate has all to
say about that subject. A congress-
man cannot vote on it at all.
For League OF Nations.
However, Congressman Carss is for
the league Of nations, because he.~:is
so good an American he wants to.
see America retain Its place among the
nations Of the world as the foremost
champion Of peace>>A good will. He
believes that the, league Of nations
spells the end Of war, and that it is
pretty good thing for any American
to stand for.
CONGRESSMAN -Carss will be re-
elected. OF this there is no doubt.
The people know a. good man when
they see him. They know that he un-
derstands the problems facing labor
and industry; that he has first hand
information on them. and they need
him in congress to help solve them.
Therefore, they will .re-elect him next
Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
OIL WORKERS GAIN.

BAKERF1ELD, CAL, Oct. 2S.-or-
ganized oil workers have established
another record by adjusting griev-
ances with the fuel department of the
Southern Pacific company. This is
the first time representatives Of these
workers were granted conference by
this company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
Candidate for County Commission
Third District. :. )"
WORKERS WILL Appeal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Leather Work.
ers' union, No. $50. will appeal to
the state supreme court against the
failing of several members by Injunc-
ton Judge Sullivan. Tie workers
were locked out when they refused
to abandon t. ~ir union, and the bosses
are being aided BY Judge Sullivan. in
an attempt to drive them. back to
work. ,- ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

LINE MEN RAISE WAGES.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. as
Electrical workers employed as line
men by the public service company
have raised wages IS per cent. The
new rates are $500 a day..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30

Complete Outfits for Boys. Cheapest
Prices at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
@c 9 TYP / |!
OF MAJ; NEEDED
Thinks Right on Questions A.
! tectl!ng Lives and Hopes Of
Masses Of People.

Co,.tt,taed from Page One.
Ing more to do with 1t than any other
witness to the proceedings: But he
will get big slice of the bacon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
The Double-Duty Searchlight

gauge steel SHE'LL all parts are protected
against rust by enamel baked On-not
painted, heavy nickel plate. or the Parker
rustproof process
The bulb is instantly focused by turning a
knob on the handle.
The bracket is universal and unusually
solid. The lamp comes equipped complete
with G-S volt u c. p. Nitrogen lamp and
weather-proof cord with copper terminals.
The Red Spot Searchlght paves your path
way with beam Of light; Eliminates any
roadside object sgnpost or turning and en-
hances the pleasure of night driving fourfold
That's the white light feature of the cred
Spot'-you can direct the powerful white
beam in any direction, and it will stay there
with unwavering constancy
And now, in an instant, you can change
the white light to an imperative red signal
the universally understood HALT" that will
protect you and your car and help render
night driving Safe-as we'll as enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19

one Of our higher paid positions. So
heavily was this members candidacy
pushed that for my protection and the
boards. a majority of the board mem
bers took this action in February (l6)
1916:
ga majority Of the board as al
present constituted are of the opinion
that no one of its members should be
considered for an appointive Office in
the school system under the authority
of the board
my failure to nominate this mem
Der, who is still on the board. is under
stood. l believe. to be the main cause
for the members bitter personal hos
tility to me-"
Thus it is clear that to win and hold
the approval of this particular member
of the board, who is still serving, 1t
will be necessary for the new superin-
tendent to be willing to recommend
for appointment any member Of the
board who may seek a paid position.
Not even unwillingness on the part OF
the board, formally expressed, to make
a place on the salary roll for one OF
its members can absolve the superin
tendent in a case like this. A personal
aspiration on the part of any member
Of the board must be obeyed if he
would win and retain that members
support, regardless of qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY, JUNE 49, 1e2o-PART 4.

tho President This makes it certain
that If placed On the national ticket
Mr.. Cummings would bring to Il the
Presidents cordial support
This arrangement would not deprive
the democracy of M Cumming store
of organization information, or Of his
services in campaign work. He could
become the adviser Of the campaign
manager, and, when not stumping,
lend a hand in preparing details of
party activity.
If the candidate for first place is
taken from the middle country OF the
near west, the east will have to be
recognized; and as the repub lieans
have gone to New England for their
candidate for second place the demo
Gratis may take q similar step: Only
Mr.. Cummings of Connecticut and
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, have
been mentioned, and the latter has
asked that his name be not considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
Trees and Storms.

The Stars warning against the pos
sibility of falling limbs Of trees in
the city parks during storms was ae-
cented Thursday by the killing of a
child in north Chevy Chase by a tree
uprooted by the wind. If sound
tree can. be thus blown down it is still
more possible that large limbs may
be wrenched from partly decayed trees
in the parks. After every hard storm
in this city trees strew the streets
and park paths. This danger can be
lessened by careful examination Of
the trees, the cutting away Of partly
dead wood and the wiring up of limbs
that are unsound. The risk to life in
this cause is a serious one and should
be taken into consideration by those
responsible for the care of the parks
and the street shade trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-19
Detroit Gees Ahead.

Detroit finally passes Cleveland in
the population race. For years the
Ohio city has led, though Detroit has
been gradually drawing closer. In the
census of 1910 Cleveland had 56O,663
and Detroit 465, 7s6. Census bureau
estimates as for the middle. of the
fiscal year 1918 gave Cleveland Coz, $50
and Detroit 29,0o1, placing them, re-
speetively, sixth and seventh in the
list of American cities. Local esti-
mates made in 1918 gave Cleveland
100000 and Detroit $4,000. The cen
sus figures just announced give De-
troit 993,739, an increase of 527,973, or
1884 per cent, while Cleveland, with
1861 1856, showed an increase of only
236. 173, or 42.1 per cent. Thus Detroit
now becomes fourth city in the United
States, with Cleveland fifth. 4 gain Of
three points of position fer Dstreit
and one point for Cleveland.
Detroit's enormous increase Is large
ly due to the rapid Development dur
ing the last decade, and particularly
during the last three or four years,
of the automobile industry. Cleveland
has confidently hoped to keep pace
with her Michigan neighbor, owing to
Ia wholesome development of a more
diversified industry. On tho eve of
the census taking Cleveland was con-
fident Of holding its relative posi-
ton with Detroit and talked proudly
of showing a million in the next emu
meration. Detroit also talked in terms
of a million. The count discloses that
Detroit was within 1000 Of that mark,
while Cleveland fell short Of it by
over 100000. If the disparity were
not so great the Clevelandites would
probably be crying "fraud" and call
ing for recount in the hope of re-
gaining the eastern lake supremacy.