davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
HARDING SPEAKS IN NEW ORLEANS
 BEFORE SAILING
Does Not Expect to Go Within Boundaries of Foreign Coun- tries During Visit to
 Panama

Point Isabel. Texas, November 12- Point Isabel ends next Wednesday, has agreed to deliver an address in New Or leans on the following day just before he sails for his voyage to Panama. He will speak at a luncheon of the New Orleans Association of Commerce and is expected to discuss in particular the economic possibilities and requirements of the new south and the need for a national industrial policy uninfluenced by sectional interests.
 Many invitations to speak at other places in the south and southwest have come to the President-elect, but he is declining all of them. Leaving Browns vile at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning on a special train. he will try to avoid rear platform speeches on the way northward along the gulf coast and by a fast run will reach New Orleans Thursday morn ing. His steamer sails that afternoon
 Senator fIarding's decision to accept the New Orleans speaking invitation means that in consonance with his oft repeated ambition to obliterate sectional ism. his first three formal addresses as President-elect are to be delivered within the territory of the old conrederacy and in states that long have been pillars of the democratic solid south. The first of these addresses was delivered in Brownsville, Texas yesterday, and the third has been scheduled for December at Bedford Va.
 Speeches outside American territory are to be avoided. and MT. Harding indicated today that he did not expect during his Panama trip to go within the boundaries or waters of any foreign country Among other invitations he has received one from Preston McGoodwin, American min ister to Venezuela, asking that he go to Venezuela and Colombia and during his stay here he has been asked informally several times to pay visit to northern Mexico. He is said by those close to him to feel that such visits at the pres- ent time would be inadvisable.
 The exact time of Mir. Harding's de- parture from Point Isabel has not been fixed. On Tuesday he is to go into Brownsville to exchange greetings with Governor Hobby of Texas, and he may spend the night there to avoid an early morning motor ride to catch his train at 10 a. m. the next morning. It is con- sidered more likely, however. that he will come hack here for the night
 Most of today the President-elect de- voted to golf. motoring the twenty miles to the Brownsville links through a cold damp mortimer that had broken up his tarpon fishing off Point Isabel. Despite the disagreeable weather he tramped over the muddy course for eighteen holss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Science Against Mysticism

James Harvey Robinson, in Harper's
 Magazine
 In order that modern science might ds- velop it is clear that wholly new and opposed set of fundamental convictions had to be substituted for those of tho
 middle ages. Man had to cultivate an- other kind of self-importance and a new and more profound humility. He had
 come to believe in his capacity to dis
 cover important truth through thought ful examination of things about him, and
 he had to recognize, on the other hand
 that the world did not seem to be made
 for him. but that humanity was ap-
 parently curious incident in the uni-
 verse and its career a recent episode in
 cosmic history. He had to acquire a
 taste for the simples possible and most thoroughgoing explanation of things. His aspirations must drive him to reduce everything so far as possible to the com monplace. This new view was inevitab bly,
 hotly attacked by the mystically dis posed. They misunderstood and berated him and accused him of robbing man of all that was most precious in life. He was thus goaded into bitterness and de- nounced his opponents as pig-headed ob-
 scurantists.
 But we must. after all, come to terms with the emotions underlying mysticism. They are very precious to us, and scien- tific knowledge will never form an ade-
 quate substitute for them. No one nee1
 fear that the supply of mystery will
 ever give out but great deal depends
 on our taste in mystery; that certainly
 needs refining. What disturbs the so- called nationalist in the mystic's attitude lis his propensity to see mysteries where there are none and to fail to see those that We cannot possibly escape. When one declares, like myself, that he is not a mystic, he makes no claim to be ole to explain everything, nor does he maiu- tain that all things are applicable Tn scientific terms. Indeed, no thoughtf3i person will be likely to boast that he can fully explain anything We have only to scrape the surface of our cx- periences to find fundamental mystery. And how indeed, as descendants of an extinct race of primates. with mind still in the early stages of accumula- ltion, should we be in the way of reach ing ultimate truth at any point? One may urge. however. that as sharp dis tinction as possible be made between fic- titious mysteries and the unavoidable ones which surround us on every side. How milk turned sour used to be real mystery. now solved since the discovery of bacteria; how the witch flew up the chimney was gratuitous mystery wita which we need no longer trouble our selves. A Tive wire would once have suggested magic; now il is partially ex- plained by the doctrine of electrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
ROBIN HOOD" CLOSES AT
 JEFFERSON TODAY

Reginal Dekovens opera, Robin Hood completes an engagement at the Jefferson theatre with tonight's per- Iormance, following a special matinee this afternoon. The Ralph Dunbar com pany is presenting the opera, and is do- ing so in way that fully comes up to the expectations of those who saw the opera before in the wonderful perfor- ance of the "Bostonians"
 The vocal ability of the company com o1ned with the bouyant comedy of the plot, combines in excellent entertain- menf- Artists in the cast are Clara Campbell, Estelle DeShon. Arthur Sher- man. Edward Beck and others. The opera has met with decided approval during the engagement here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
TODAY COMPLETES RUN OF
 THE STEALERS"--ALC

The AIcazar is presenting "The Steal ers," one of the screen sensations of the season. Along with the release through out the week, the theatre has furnished music that has been beautiful and ap- propriate, and enhanced the enjoyment of the picture greatly. Today special matinee programme of music will be given along with the feature, by Earl Wiley and George Hamrick
 'The Stealers" is 8 photoplay based on popular present ideas; it carries with it deep truth. The story deals with heart and soul theme, that has possibly been responsible for it's week of fine patronage. Todays releases complete the weeks run of the picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
AM OCEAN EPISODE
 FEATURE AT LYRIC

Kitner and Reaney in "An Ocean Episode" again stopped the show" last night at the Lyric. and as newspaper critics agree that this is one of the best vaudeville acts that has appeared in Birmingham in months Kitner and Reaney met with a royal reception Thursday and Friday; they are expected to receive another ovation today.
 The remainder of the bill is comprised of Silver and Duval in ''The Star Boarder." a feature act; Alex Sparks & Co.,, in Kat Knaps;" Jeanette Childs in The Joy Girl, and 'The Melody Garden six young women, who play numerous Instruments.
 Break the News to Mother,' . bur- lesque picture, and Fox News Weekly mako up the screen programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

It costs sso.Ooo.ooo year for American manufacturers to exchange employees with each other. It costs anywhere from H2 ir hand tool factory to $50 In . to- bacco factory to replace an experienced. workman with new workman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Theresa Rustling of
Easter Silks Among
s The New Skirts :

Fresh and lovely skirts Of taffeta,
satin, silk poplin and faille have
arrived with warmer days. They
are draped and ruffied or trimmed
with folds of self-material and are
usually in black or navy blue.
More colorful and gay are the
skirts of baronet and similar sports
materials. Soft apricot shades,
deep rose, cool blues, white and
greens are among them.
Prices start at $s.75 and go to
$3.50.
The skirt that is sketched shows
an excellent combination of Geor-
gette and taffeta-how we'll they
combine in this pretty banded
style! 1t is in navy blue or white
at $3.50.
(sIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
STONE ESTATE $4,000
r,,r.r Governors Brother Named as
a.nef,oJary-Wi.Is Probated

I'M 1ss will Of william A. Stone, former
lne enor' disposing of personal property
G9vdt Ga9,vsd AT 500, 900, was probated today.
MUS Mr Stone died March ! at his home,
eoVi; t;,er " beoueathing a small sum to. a
Az ar Mr.. Stone provides that the
S,Vanet' SsIsnee Of his estate be disposed OF ac-
oS.dHs ocSSrdins to the interstate laws OF Penn
Wb Wntbnr wills probated were those OF
viIIiam Ht Hamilton, Twenty fourth and
WMsI"nccy M,Illac streets, $33, 200; Mary 9.
stnbe, 1899 North @ Seventeenth sahs street; tree
slo,vvo snme $40 900; Edwin Y. deBeust, &c
sWvestyiew sve%i avenue, $1,000; John b. Ham
.oe Me''soOI 1904 North Twenty fourth street
ss725, and Wash washington I9sssq sascS mscsh' All
oO Inventories were filed in the estates
90 Ada Y. Longstreth,. -$37 1925. .42
Maggie r. Mooney, $14,94S.Os, an'
Michael n. Fox, 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Roll Collar Blouses Are
Smart With Sports Suits

They can be had
in almost any of the
pretty cotton ma
terials--plain white,
novelty or colored
novelty voile, white
batiste, colored or
candle and in silk
pongee. The col
lars are the we'll
shaped ones that
look so trim and
smart on the out
side of suit coats.
For trimming they
take hand embroid-
cry, lace, ric-rac
braid and wee rufHes;
some of the collars
are of snowy pique.
Wolfe, $3.75
$5.75.
Batiste, $3.75
$5.
Colored Organd
The pretty style
with organdie and ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Wanamaker Suits for
Men Are An-Wool
$35 to $3.50

Some one said that procrasnation not love OF money
was the root all evil We wouldn't so far as that but
really why put buying the Spring suit until after Easter?
You owe it to yourself to look your best on Easter
Sunday and you won't any money by waiting until af
ter,yard-not on good p-tohestandard suit, anyhow
Won't take long, just few steps down from Market
Street. and choosing and fitting in the Daylight Gallery
Store for Men, where Wanamaker quality is assured!
Awoo suits here in conservative and semi-conser-
vative styles for and young and there is
portuny of choosing from many between $35 and $3.50
and incidentally, saving few dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
At $45 to SIS

Wonderfully interesting sports coats of natural tan
came hair polo cloth odd and raspberry tnt soft
novelty materials in excellent blues and Most of them
in the popular sports length with smart pockets and
belts New of Bolivia tricone Port twill and peach
bloom also in this group,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
arxn Mawr Dean TO Speak

Miss Hilda w. Smith. acting dean of
Bryn Mawr College. will be the princi, !,
mi speaker this evening at the third
nos,,e snn" of Women Workers Clubs in
.Lo Roosevelt, 2O27 Chestnut street.
Tbe 1T dinner is to begin at 8 :45 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SECOND PREsBYTERiAN CHURCH :
Protestant EpiscopaI
CHURCH. OF THE Holy APOSTLES

Slst and Christian SITS.
Key, Georse II, TOop, u. D.. Rector.
, ,Dn0 "A, m.-Holy Communion.
, >nS0 a. m,-Mornng prayer and sermon.
$50 p m.-sunday School and Bible
500 .: m.-EyenlnE service and sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Tweed Has an Outdoor Air
Finer Novelty Suits
Lovely Colored Organdie
60c a Yard
40 Inches Wide

A sheer quality in canary, pink, light blue,
orchid, Nile grsen, tan, etc. 1t will make charm
ing summer frocks and blouses.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Miscellaneous

SEALING THE 900 WHO WILL NOT
oH o'EEi rITH TIE LAS LAST RI SIGN I TO THE CHURCH
nllal and interesting topic will be dis.
shhSsed Shnsd at the First Seyenth-Dey Adysltist
SisI sgS Sed SSSsy Tfs' bPsfs Il.
pastor, JOHN WM McCoRD. The large
. dtpSSd tnSs ~ whS d heard last Sunday nishts leo
sSre Rr to hear this companion Bible lecture.
THE MlNIsTERIAL UNION Of Philadelphia
sp.sE.tc Il X e. AisHoHI' a HsII' TfSI Arch st. vv, "
NEhSs NTHS ,fiIURcH's coSDITIoN AND
that mosplns At if S0:SS' All matters az bueI. ~
t,sssss shoaid be Ia ueir hands ct that
Mxfsanw J. nrnpxAH s.sy.ssxv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Mesh Bags, $5 to S12

They're very much in Fashion, again, you
know, and Easter will see many Of them.
Little plated silver powder boxes and boxes
enameled tops-are soc to $3.50. OF sterling
silver at So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Friends
Presbyterian
ARCH STREET CHURCH

III Had Only Known Then What Know
Now will be the, subject OF DR.. Macart-
nsy's sermon Tomorrow night at o'clock.
Life" It will deal with the confession of
one who had walked with the sons of folly.
experience?
lO;4S-'Tho offense of the Cross"
Services every day at 1890.
Passion Music Coed Friday at 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
fIE IREETIHLEHEM PREssYTERIAN


BROAD and Diamond SITS.
1880 y. m.-MorninE Worship.
. 230 p. m.-Sabbath School.
Gi5 D. m.-Youpg PEOPLES Soc. OF c. u.
1H5 y. m.-i1vening Service.
Our Pastor, Rev, William l.. Mccormick.
will preach at both services.
lO;SO a m.-speciai Music for Palm Sun
Jerusalem" Parker: 1.-THE Palms" after
y, ne sermon; offertgryi baritone oh, Ny
ei5aI and Quartet Quartet. "RoP " There % aS Is Mercy l
With Thee" Sounod; ofisrtory. duet
On GOOD FRIDAY EVENING tho quar-
tet will sing The Seven Last Words of
seats frse HvarYbody S ws,cons e'eauah'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Easter Coats Are at Their Prettiest
Wide Choosing at $25 to $3.50

Both full length coats and sports coats abound at these
moderate prices They of tnseone godtone wool er
velour polo CLOTH tweed and svertone made
than would count The coong fresh and
springy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

Rev, FREpERIcKS r, GRIFFIN. Minister.
u a, m.-Mr Griffin will preach.
SnIbJIect-"The Cause for Which Jesus
D. m,--Forum. Rev VIM. H. Drum,
mond of London England 1.-The Fres
Churches OF Hungary"
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Pneiten ave-, sye, and Greene At.
y a. .lm-"Determining the Future"
,lasses for c..lldren conducted by trained
o'clock.
All are invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
The Coats That Are Sketched Are New

The the left is fulengh of Bolivia taupe
French blue henna and brown The back shows schery
the coat is lined throughout with figured silk $595O
The other coat of tan aupe suede velour with double
and mannish back. 1t is lined with silk to
match. $49.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
EVENTS AND AWARDS

in part. a radio station or must be
members in good standing of an
amateur radio club. General knowl-
edge of the subject from an anna
teur or experimental viewpoint
must be exhibited.
SECOND EVENT.
Rewards offered for the best photo
graphs of amateur radio stations,
together with 2oo-word descriptions
of the outfits.
First Award. $4,000
Second Award. .... 5000
Sixteen pairs Of "Red-Head" Radio
Receivers as sixteen additional
awards (retail value of each. $1,000
The winners will be selected after
careful consideration of the value
of the wireless sets from the stand
point of reatness, originality, eff
fciency Of arrangement. choice of
instruments and accompanying de-
scription.
THIRD EVENT.
Rewards offered for the best long
distance receiving records made by
amateur-oPerators with amateur
stations.
First Award. $4,000
Second Award. 5000
Sixteen pairs of "Red-Head" Radio
Receivers as sixteen additional
awards (retail value of each, 5000
The records must have been made
by amateur OPERATORS with anna
teur stations. The records must
have been made in the presence of
at least one witness and the truth
Of the statement must be subscribed
to before a notary public.
Form of entry for the third event
in The Washington Herald's Radio
Contest today is printed for the con-
venience of competitors.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
MEXICAN PROBE
TO HALT ENVOY
Senate Clash With Wilson
Over Morgenthau APP
pointment Promised.

Combat is pending between the
President and the Senate over Mr..
Wilson's nomination of Henry Nor
genthau to be Ambassador to Mex
leo. 1t may be June. or longer.
before the Senate approves the ap-
pointment and permits the full re-
sumption of formal diplomatic re-
lations with the Carranza govern
ment.
The Senate has definitely made
up it's mind not to confirm the
nomination, at least until the Fall
subcommittee has completed and
submitted its report on Mexican
affairs. The subcommittee's inquir-
les continue to be prosecuted. 1t
Is not expected they will be termi-
mated for another two months
The Senate now Is displaying
hostility to President Wilson and a
gnawing desire to get back at
him" for the rebuke he admins
tered to it in connection with Mex
ice last year. When the Foreign
Relations Committee passed a res
olution in favor of breaking off
diplomatic relations with Mexico
and submitted it to the President
through Senator Fall. Mr.. Wilson
Indignantly rejected it.
So the Morgenthau appointment,
instead of lighting the pipe of
Mexican peace in Washington. ap-
pears only to have ignited new
fires of strife between the executive
and legislative branches of the gov
ernment. 1t Is certain that Mr..
Morgenthau will not receive the
Senatorial 20. X" without sweep
ing review of the Presidents whole
Mexican policy.
Public Ledger Seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
Entries Speed |,
Into Contest
From 8 States

Amateur radio operators from
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylva-
mia, Connecticut virginia, Mary
land and West virgins have sent
the Radio Editor of The washing
ton Herald telegrams signifyinE
their intention of entering this pa
pers $4,000 radio contest.
Following is a list OF. the amateur
radio. operators living some distance
from Washington. who have already
entered the contest: 80
z Renyille H McCann, sif West
110th street, New York City.
Hammonton, N. J.
Wilbur e. Gemmill. York, Pa
Nelson G. Stevens, woodstown, N.
Walter w. Trout. Martinsburg.
W. Va.
M. Rodebaugh, 1722 W. Lanvale
street, Baltimore, Nd.
r. G. Morgan. 1s1 Thomas street.
West Haven, Conn.
Homer S. Reynolds, Rising Sun.
Nd.
I'D. Simpson, jr., 500 West Twen-
ty-fifth street, South Richmond. va.
Kehl Markley, Pennsburg, Pa
Theo N. Whiidin, oakdale. Long
Island, N. Y.
F. S. shaw. 544 Common street
walpole. Mass.
Frank N. Ham, "a Prospect street,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Joseph w. Meyer, 11S4 College
avenue, Elmira. N. Y. -
Richard c. weigel. York. Pa
Following are the names or the
first amateur radio operators to en-
ter the contest from the Mckinley
Manual Training School. Seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest Some of them are mem
bers of the Tech Night Radio School
and others are. members f the Tech
Wireless Club:
w. II. Wilmer. 49,.
]. G. Beard. former president OF
the Radio Club.
R. D. Taggert, Hyattsville, Nd
Miss NJ. B. Giles.
NJ. w. Chinn. 3
Miss S. n. Brown.
Miss Bertha Schrepfer.
Miss NJ. Peters. -
Hamilton ]. Rothrock. 1928 Twen-
ty-fourth street northwest
H. c. Gronberg. GAL Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, member OF
the Service Radio School.
Allen Hart, 3631 Tenth street
northwest, member of the Service
Radio School.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
Ex-Captain Asks State
For c Commissioner lob

Trenton. N. J., March 24.-Under
the act passed by the Republican
legislature last year. and providing
that honorably discharged soldiers
shall be preferred for appointment"
i'm every public department and in
every part or branch of the public
service" Capt Orville d. Oliphant.
who commanded troops in the st.
Mihiel and Argonne operations. in
France, has filed a formal applica-
tion with State Comptroller Newton
A. X. Bugbee for appointment as
cles, a 5000 job.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
WINS
STRATEGY TEST
H Company Victor Over y
Competitors in Imag-
mary Maneuvers.

Company H team, Western High
School. was yesterday announced
winner in the strategy contest" in
which teams from the twenty-thres
high school cadet companies have
been competing. Finals of the con-
test, which started February z, were
held this week at Franklin School,
when. standing before a large scale
military map, the junior Fochs"
maneuvered imaginary battalions
and regiments in combat problems
set for them by Lieut.. Richard R
Day, United States Marine Corps,
supervisor of the cadets.
The winning team was led by
17-year-old Cadet Capt. A. F. Burch.
and included First Lieut.. Floyd Ber-
all. Second Lieut.. Wells Sherman,
First Sgt. Charles Schaff, Sgt. John
Broadbent, Maurice Huffman and
Jack Stewart. The ~" Company
team, Business High School. cap
tained by Alfred L. Bennett, was
runner-up in the contest.
A public exhibition Of strategic
abilities of the cadets will be staged
some time in the next two weeks,
when picked teams from the two
S-~NNS
ing terrain problems" before reg
ular army officers, as judges.
The First Regiment team will be
captained by Cadet Capt. A. S.
Burch. Western High School, and
will include the following cadet Of
ficers, Capt. L. Corbett. Cant. Philip
Garges, Capt. A. Y. Yung Kwai, SON
of the counsellor to the Chinese en-
bassy; Capt. G.. Saltzman, son of
Maj. Gen. c. NJ. Saltzman, and Capt.
Samuel Latimer, all of Central High
School.
The Second Regiment team will
be headed by Capt. Alfred l.. Ben
nett, Business High School. and
will include Capt. A. Crocker, Capt.
Fl. Donaldson. Maj. ID. w. Hall, Capt.
f. Kirschner, Capt. II. Gauss and
Capt. c. Moore, of Technical High
School, and Capt. c. Parker, of
Eastern High School.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
.CALOTABS ARE
! BEST FOR COLDS
! and Influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
\ The Purified Calomel Tablets
4 That Are Nausealess,
Il Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
fuenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step In the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected. nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest,
hest and most agreeable laxative.
~ One calotab at bed time with a
srwallow OF water-that's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting Of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
- active, your system Is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fin. with
q hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger.
AZ Tor your protection, CaIotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
Tecommend and guarantee Calotabs
md are authorized to refund the price
d. you are not delighted with them
ADV.