davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Naval Orders
orderr % o6ioers.

OrderI 70 OdtoerS.
Comdr. Herbert =. Babbttt-Det. 2. .. 3.
Chester; to U. 6. s. Michigan as Gunnery
OFFICER Lieut.. Comdr. william X. Booth
Def. Naval Academy. Annapolis, No: 10
L. s, s. Michigan ss Navieatcr. Lieut..
Junior graded Charles X. Converse tsgppg
Corps)-Det Naval Station. Key West.
Fls'; to q. 8. 8. Niagara as supply Officer.
Mach. lloyd II. Elhs-Det.. r. 8. Marc Is
land. Cal: to vi 8. wyomins Lieut..
Francis Gibson-Det. q. 8. 3. Robinson: 70
U. 3. 8. Graham as Engineer Officer: kns.
Joseph W. GoIinkin-Det. U. y. =. Barney:
to L. s. s. Duncan: Lieut.. Somdr: sootr'
II, Grayson-Det. L. s. 3. Murray; to u
:, &. Israel. Rear Adml. Reynoid I. Hall
Det. Naval Inspector Of Machinery, william
Cramp a sons Co.. fhila-. Pa. June l.
1870; TO duty a. Naval Inspector Of ma
chInery, New York shipouildins CORP
Hammes-Det. L. s. 3. South Carolina; 70
n: 3. 8. Harden. Ems. Harold B. Hertz
net Navy Yard. New Orleans. La. TO u
g. 3. Ohio. Rear Adml. Gustav kaemme.'
un-Det. Naval Inspector Of Aaehinery' y.
Y. shipbuildins Corporation. Camden, \. e.
Jy,e i 1870: TO Naval Inspector OF Ma
chinery. william Cramp & sOns Co. Phus:
pa Lieut.. Vincent v. DrVerne-Det X: 8
New York. y. Y: to L. =. = flonaa.
Lieut.. Mays L. Lewis-Det. L. :. = MOODY
to duty with Reserve Destroysr AZ Ns,
YORK, y. Y. Ems. Gordon J. Nalone-Det'
II. T. 8, Bell; TO L. s. s. Eagle. j. Lieut.
Junior graded Francis Z. Natthews-Det'
n & s. Duncan: to 4. s. 3. BarueS Lieut.
Condr. Henry d. McGuire-Det. L. :: q
NJ Jersey: TO Atlantic Fleet. Lieut.. car
snce j. McReavy-Det. Naval Air Station
Pensacola Fla; to &. s. =. ShGwmut duty
;nyolyinp actual nying in aircraft. carp
Renismiu Meyer-Det. Fifth Naval Dist; TO
n 4. Chicago. A. r. elk. william J.
Nurnhy-Det Navy Yard. Boston. mss
70 duty with supply and DishursinE on -
Naval station. st. Thomas. Virgin lslanas'
| Comdr. John =. 0'MsrH tSupply corps
Dct. Bureau Supplies and Accounts. Eat.
Dent- wash, D. G.. June Is. la.o; I" duty
a. sunply or. Navy Yard. Charleston. .
&. Lieut.. Donald II. o,Rourke INeoiGs
Ccrpsl-Det. duty Naval Hospital. NAT
| land. Cal: to duty Aststic stston, Lo
! Comdr. Howard Priest medical Corpsl-
NJ. ,cr,n duty n. s., Phila.. Pa: to Ma
,inc Erpeditionsry Force. santo Domingo
| Cor,dr Charles {. Soule-Det. command l.
Robinson to command L. 5. s. Ora
Ram Mach. Logan Tste-Det. U. 3: .
wyoming; to duty Naval sta. feah sst
nor T. r. Lieut.. William D. Thomas-DSt
S.y.I Air station. Pensacola, Fla: 70
4 Shawmut. duty involving actual hyIht
In aircraft. Ems. Bernard Y. Toner-Det
Vel training station. Newport. r. l.; e
- & Roeoltnk. Lieut.. Junior grace
TIewellrn c. Johnston tCl3l-Det X. bat
..cIs HAMPTON Roads. Va: to L. y: =
Wsrs Ems, James J. Meehsn Cl-3l-Dtt
s Rsppahanncck; to L. s. s. Brstos
7 .ut william Moore Medical Corpsl VI
aI--Det. Fifth Naval Dist: to duty NAYS
uoSnitsl Hampton Roads. Va. beut
Inrior rradel-Morey II. Downs designate'
naval Aviator. April IS. 1890.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
THE SUPERLATIvE ANTTTHESIS

.Gone Back Light turns to dark
and hope to fear;
Love Is a withered leaf of some past
year.
Earth cracks and corpses long since
turned to clay
Hurtle like clods through space To-
wards Judgment Day.
The sun is cindered and the stars
are black
When it is said of you He has gone
back"
.Come Back There is a radiance In
the East;
The days a festival the nights a
Women are gentle. men are brave
and just:
There is no death and love has con-
quered lust;
Gods breath is sparkling in the
morning dew.
When this:-"He has come backE
is said OF you.
The difference between Yes" and
NO"
Or love" and hate" or life" and
death" or ''fre" and snow
Is nothing. what are white" and
BLACK"
Compared to gone" and come" be-
fore the small word "backr
Gone" Is last winter, come" APP
preaching summer.
And mans a '.goner," when he's moi
a ssraYner"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

in attendance. passed the following
resolution:
IF any one of We trustees, after
notice given, doth not appear at ye
time and place appointed, he shall
forfeit a pinte of rum"
On May 20, 1890. the trustees. on
motion of Charles T. OdeIl, revoked
the 2l0"year-old order.
Charles Williamson, in secondiny
the motion, said no doubt the trus-
tees acted with spirit in passing the
resolution, but the fine was not en-
forceable today. he was sorry to
say, very sorry, indeed, for the only
spirit or spirits now were of the
ouija kind. and they neither were
stimulating nor nourishing.
Evidently a break is coming in
the ranks of labor. BY an over
whelmtng vote the Central Federal
ed Union Of New York has repudiat-
ed what Is known as the American
LABOR party. an organization tinged
with red.
Until recently the Central FEEDER.
ated Union seemed to be radical in
the extreme. Now II appears that
the vast bulk OF it's membership IL
'etiNc anu "nOlly
thetic to the Reds. But the con-
servatives did not attend meetings
regularly or assert themselves
while the professional agitators and
their followers never missed a meet
ing. Through their activity the
radicals controlled and dominated
the whole oresnization.
The Reputation resolution was
Fought tooth and nail by the radi'
Gals, who by reason Of having theii
own men in the presidency. the Sec
retaryship and other offices had tao
tical advantages. But when II came
TO vote the radicals were swamp
ed. Now the conservatives plan Il
get rid Of Edward I. Hannah. presi.
dent; Ernest Bohm, secretary, and
the others who have been making
the Central Federated Union lool
alike an I. w. w. body.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
FRANCE ENTERTAIN
K. OF e. PILGRIMAGE

Daniel J. Callahan, OF washing
ton, supreme grand treasurer Of the
Knights of Columbus, has been noti-
fed by Edward L Hearn. knights
of Columbus European commits
sioner, that the French govern
ment will officlaily entertain their
pilgrimage to Europe in connection
with the presentation OF the statue
of Lafayette to France.
President Deschsnei and Marshal
Foch will participate in the unveil-
ling OF the statue at MetS on Au-
gust 81.
/ Many Washington Knights viii be
members OF this pilgrimage. which
win include a tour OF France. visit
TO Genoa. home Of Christopher Co
, - and entertainment at the
VATICAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
C. A. R. LADIES HOLD
MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Annual memorial exercises Of the
Abraham Lincoln and Ulpsses
Grant circles OF the Ladies OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic were
held in the rotundA Of the Capitol
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. 7. J. O'Hearn was the
speaker Of the day. The invoCs-
ton and benediction were given nv
the Rev. William J. Brooks. Of 81.
Aloysius Church. Among those who
spoke were Representative Henry
z. Osborne Of California, Col. n. :.
bingham and Col. 5. II. Strsttcn.
Soloists were Miss l.. ShipRrt aud
Mrs. T. Addison. BuGler Edwin
Thomas. of the Marine BarraCkG
blew taps.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
SWIFT & COMPANY
EXPLAINS PROFITS

Editor The Washington Herald:
The Herald Of May Is contained
a short article entitled. 800. 900 600
Added 10 Packers Surplus In Three
War Years" This article gives the
Impression that the packers OBJ
tanned sbnormaIly large profits dur
ing the war.
These figures grossly eKsEEerate
the situation. In the first place the
profits in the packing industry dur
ing the war increased only about
as much as the average Increase in
all Industries. There are a great
many leading industries which
showed a much more rapid increase
in profits during the war.
In the second place al no time did
the packers war profit amount to
more than between and 4 cents on
each dollar OF sales. 50 that il had
practically no effect on prices.
War profits were also largely
paper profits due to increases in
value Of inventories. and these
profits have already largely disap-
peared because Of the fall in live
stock and meat prices during the
past year.
/ Although 800. 600. 900 sounds big.
I IL IL only 3 per cent OF the sales
In 1918 alone, as reported in your
article, and only about / per cent
Of the sales for the three years in
which this surplus was scCUmu-
lated. IL should be borne in mind
that surplus Is invested in the bust
! ness just as much ss capital stock
IL does not represent cash earned.
/ The figures in the article are
based on the report OF the Federal
Trade Commission. but the Trade
Commission always fails to mention
pcrtinC Mt facts which would place
our industry In a true and fair
light
We hope that you will give your
readers the benefit Of these facts.
Very truly yours.
SWIFT & COMPANY.
Per l.. d. II. Weld. Manager.
Commercial Research Dept
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Notes By q Washington Observer
Peace Society Speaker Tells How Roosevelt
Sighted China Claxton Finds Gonstitu-
tional Omission by Jefferson.

Day visitors was Alexander Geddes;
who describes himself AZ Bazt-
more's poet laureate" He came
here 70 present himself to the Brit
ish Ambassador. Sir Auckland oed-
des, and TO inquire II perchance they
have progenftors In common. Also
he left a printed leanet Of his poems
at the British Embassy. Mr.. Ged-
des says he was crowned" poet
laureate at Baltimore on June ~.
1919. by Mayor Preston, during the
historic Democratic national con-
Ivention.
Only a small proportion OF sena-
tors and Representatives Will sit
IN their party national conventions
next month. OF the Pennsylvania
Congressional delegation not any
members are delegates TO the
Democratic convention. Among the
Republicans. Senators Penrcse and
Knox are delegates. and from the
House only two, Representative
William 8. Ware Of Philadelphia
and Representative William w
Griest of Lancaster. II win be Mr.
Griest's seventh convention. He
holds the record for Pennsylvania
and has been q delegate to more
Republican national conventions
than any man in Congress.
Ira Nelson Norris, American Min
lister to Sweden. Is not perturbec
by allegations that he shared Nor
man Hapsood's reputed Boishevis
sympathies. Since the Minister and
Mrs. Norris reached Washington
last week they have been th'
guests of Boris Bakhmeteff, thu
all Russian amb asador. which
would seem to be classic evidence
that the reports-as Mr.. Morrii
claims they do-utterly lack foun
dalton. The MoFises. after thu
Minister has concluded his confer
ences with Secretary Colby. will q
to Wellesley and Andover to SCI
/ their children, and later TO Chicago
to look after Mr.. Morris privat
business interests. He Is creditet
with an aspiration to be our firs
Ambassador to the NEW Ger
many"
Senior don Federico Alfons'
Pezet, the Peruvian Ambassador
Will be one OF the distinguish
strangers at the Republican ma
tional convention, and three week
later at the Democratic session Il
San Francisco. Good places on tn
speakers platform are Away
| placed at the disposal OF diplomats
guests. r. W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
BY Gen. NJ. Il. p. sARRAIL,


French Army Leader. Savior Of YER
dun I'm 1914.
Paris, May 30.-The backing up OF
the Polish campaign against Soviet
Russia Is a fatal mistake on the
part of French conservatives, who,
blinded by visions OF recuperatins
the gold loaned to Russia In the
Czarist days. desire a strong Poland.
This desire springs from the ever
present fear of Germany. An at
tempt Is now being made to con-
tinue Clemenceau's policy of erect
ing a barbed-wire ring about Rus
sia, when the only salvation Of Eu.
rope lies in peace.
Wants Business Resumed.
Instead Of fostering war, the al
lies should put the European reia-
tions on a solid basis, which is OBJ
tainable only through peaceful re-
sumption of commercial relations
everywhere. France, not having a
foreign policy of her own. Is merely
following Lloyd Georges SUCCESS
tons, and is acting as England's
puppet in the great game of secur-
ing British interests in Persia and
the Near East.
In this foolish way France 1.
playing right into the hands of tho
astute British statesmen. The Turk
ish treaty is certain source OF per-
petual trouble, because all tn,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Such Is Life
As It is Seen
BY .. B. JOYFUL

MAYBE somebody somewhere
knows why it is that every kid in
town gets the circus fever the day
after he's been under the big tent.
But that somebody hasn't re-
veaIed the reason.
The fact remains that all the lit :
tie boys who don't run away and
join the circus stay at home and get
into the circus business themselves
That's when ma misses her new
silk stockings and hnds 'em on
Willie doing service in his tight
rope walking act. Which, too, ex-
plains what became Of the clothes
line.
Every dog In the neighborhood l.
a lion or a bear, excepting those do
ing duty as elephants, giraffes. OF
horses. And the good old house cat
is worried sick trying 20 look like
a ferocious tiger in the big old bird
cage which hasn't been used sincS
IL became more fashionable to KEEP
a poodle than a canary.
One thing for sure, the Kid circus
does collect all the pins in the COIN
munity, doe9n't Il?
DIR. Pillsan Powders had law
suit hanging FIRE. Naturally he
hired q lawyer to fuss with 1t.
The other day he got the legal
bill.
1t included an item like this:
ITO Ia hours ishing-t3s.
Say" exclaimed the doc to the
lawyer, what do you mean BY
charging me for a fishing trip?"
This way" replied the Black
stonian expert, 81 cam do my ocsl
thinking when I'm fishing. Your
case needed that sort Of thinking
So ! went out IN a boat. cast ovei
the line and gave myself over e
deep mental effort upon your case.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

DR.. Paul s. Reihsch. former Ameri-
an Minister to China. who delivered
an eloquent appeal on that country's
behalf at the American Peace Society
dinner Saturday night, told a new
Roosevelt story. Or. Reinech WAS
anxious for the Colonel to visit China
In 1910. He thought Roosevelt would
make deep impression upon the
Chinese. Nero suggestions that the
former President should come hav-
Ing proved unayaiiIng, DR.. Reinsch
induced the President Of China to
invite Teddy" for some big-gsme
shooting In Mongolia.s 'But even
that didn't fetch him." said Reinsch.
DR.. Reinsch has Just hung out his
shinele as an International lawyer
in Washington.
PhiIandef p. Claxton. United
States Commissioner OF Education.
has discovered can unfortunate
omission" on the part of Thomas
Jefferson. He says that to the Inn
mortal phrase OF the author of the
Declaration Of Independence about
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.' there should have been add
ed equality of opportunity" DR.
Claxton thinks a lot of woe In our
national life might have been avert
ed IL Jefferson had written the miss
ing words into columbia's charter.
Richard Alexander Fullerton Pen.
rose. jr., of Philadelphia. celebrated
geologist and second younger broth.
er Of Senator Boies Penrose, is said
by his friends in Washington TO be
"a Hoover man." Mr. Penrose'.
profession and important career In
the mining world have for many
years brought him into contact with
Mr.. Hoover. OF whom he Is a con.
fessed admirer. Their acquaintanct
dates from 1898. when Mr.. Penros,
was a lecturer on economic geolog,
at Leland Stanford University. Mr.
Hoover was working for his B. A.
In mining engineering at Stanford
at that time.
Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer; wifi,
OF the Junior Senator from Mis-
souri,, Is an accomplished lecturer
on biblical topics and Is in much
demand for addresses in Washing
ton church circles. She Is tn,
daughter OF a famous ST. Loui,
clergyman. the Rev. James II
Brookes. d. d. Senator and Mrs
| Spencer have a son who Is now 4
missionary in China.
One of the capitals Decoration
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
ACROSS THE SEAS.
BY EDMUND VANCE cookE.

Across the seas the lilies bloom
And spread their plying perfume
Where silent soldiers fought.
While here the psnsies' morning
eyes
Are jewelled with tears TO symbol
tse
The sadness OF our thought
Across the seas the laurel hreathes
or vslor symbolled by it's wreAthcs
Which deck the wooden cross,
while here the rosemary and rue
Remember. and remember. too.
The bitterness OF loss.
Across the seas the peoples love
To cast their spell Of sleep above
Some hushed and hallowed spot
While here full many a breast must
ache
But wears for some lost soldiers
sake
The blue forget-me-not
tCOprrght. 1921
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
MEN AND BUSINESS
BY RICHARD SPILLANE

The Hudsons Bay Company cele-
brated it's 250th anniversary the
other day at Winnipeg. Trappers
and Indian chiefs from the Far
North were there in all their glory
to participate in the festivities, and
due honor was done to the remark
able organization, which virtually
Is the government over a vast
stretch of the upper part of Canada.
No trading company in history
has had a more romantic history
than this one or known greater
prosperity. In celebration of the
anniversary there was a pageant in
winnipeg's streets illustrative of
all the noteworthy episodes in the
life of the company. The same pa
geant Is to be seen later in Van
couyer.
The size of the company as a
commercial and transportation or
SANITATION may be grasped from
what Sir Robert Kindersley. COVER
nor of the corporation. said about
its activities in the war.
Its entire fleet was put at the
| service of the French government
Between 1918 and 1919 IL carried
lO'VVVSVVVs loHs OI IOOuSIuHS IN It's
own vessels. At one time the COM
pany's director of shipping COM
manded fleet aggregating 100000
tons Of ships. In all, the company
lost ITO steamships, which. with
cargoes, represented s125.000,0 900.
I'VE now have 145 ship agents in
all parts of the EARTH" he said.
Sir Robert started as a clerk al
$3.50 q week.
Now. over vast part Of North
America he Is the great chief. In
cidental to the anniversary comes
the announcement that the COM
pany is to build S5,000,060 depart
ment store in Winnipeg.
On June 2, ITO, the trustees OF
the freeholders Of the town oil
Brookhaven, L.. l., vexed because
some OF the members were dilatory
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. May s0.-The follow
ing Westinghouse are registeree
at hotels here toda-: Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Bowman, Pcrt Avenue; MI
and Mrs. R. w. coe. Great North
ern; M. Hall. b. r. Jorab. Endicott
y. o'Neill. L. w. Thomas, w. J.
Collins. NJ. s. Boyce. E. l.. Adams
@. II. Oyster, H. ster'
ling. Continental; q. X. Vogel. w
r.. Smith. Breslin; &. J. Stein
berger. Cumberland: Miss N. Gwsrt'
ney. Miss B. Collins. Martha Wash
ingtcn; ]. c. Emmett Alcszar; q
l. fanny. Churchill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
THEBIBI-E
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER xM-Continued.

20 And Sihon would not suffer
Israel to pass through his border:
but Sihon gathered all his people
together, and went out against
Israel into the wilderness: and he
came to Jahaz, and fought against
Israel.
"a And Israel smote him with
the edge of the sword, and posses
sed his land from Arnon unto Jab-
ook. even unto the children of Am
mon: for the border of the children
of Ammon was strong.
cities: and Israel dwelt in all the
cities of the Amorites. in Heshbor.
and in all the villages thereof.
26 For Heshbon was the city Of
eihon the king of the Amorites.
who had fought against the former
king of Moab. and taken all his
land out of his hand. even unto
Arnon.
81 Wherefore they that speak in
proverbs say, Come into Heshbon,
let the city of Sihon be built and
prepared:
2s For there is a fire gone out
of Heshbon, a flame from the city
of Sihon: 1t hath consumed Ar of
Moab, and the lords of the high
places of Arnon.
20 Woe to thee, Moab! thou art
undone, o people of Chemosh: he
hath given his sons that escaped.
and his daughters, into captivity
unto Sihon king of the Amorites.
80 We have shot at them; Hesh-
bon Is persisted even unto Dibon.
and we have laid them waste even
unto Nophah. which reacheth unto
Medeba.
81 2 Thus Israel dwelt in the
land of the, Amorites.
80 And Moses sent to spy out
Jaazer. and they took the villages
thereof, and drove out the Amorites
that were there
80 I And they turned and went
up by the way of Bashan: and Og
the king of Bashan went out
against them. he. and all his people,
to tho battle at Edrei.
"a And the Lord said unto
Moses. Fear him not: for 1 have
delivered him into thy hand. and
all his people, and his land; and
thou shalt do to him as thou didst
unto Sihon king of the Amorites,
which dwelt at Heshbon.
35 So they smote him. and his
sons, and an his people, until there
was none left him alive: and they
possessed his land.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Folks and Things
Around Washinrton
Labert 81 Clair.
Lsoeft ~ SIAlf.

Large crowds gathered At the SUI
preme Court every Monday for sew
eral weeks recently In the hope that
q decision on the prohibition amend
ment would 30 handed down. Nat
uraily. every word said On the court
received close attention. al no one
wanted a beer 20 slip BY him un-
tagged. Finally. one DAY. the court
decided q case BY a b.to-f vote.
and a 81. Louis brewer. who had
been waiting patiently for news.
thus exploded:
by dossies. that was closer
One Of the most striking members
OF the House 10 Halvor steeuerson.
OF Minnesota. He "a taller, broader
and stronger. perhaps, than any
other man In the Houke. AZ 10
thickness. one never makes COM
parsons because that II not fair.
Anyhow, he waves several inches
over six feet ana 10 about as broad
as door. Furthermore. he wears
| a lonG-tailed coat like . medicine
man, which does not make him look
any shorter than he 10. He 10 every
inch a great Viking.
Stesnerson smokes an especially
atrocIous and active brand OF cigar
The man who makes them got HIS
idea from viewing q volcano. Once
lighted, they begin TO erupt and
spread smoke. ashes and lava Al
over the Immediate neighborhood OF
| the Minnesotan. II Steenerson
stands still and smokes one OF his
/ cigars to its logical end he hndi
himself ankle deep In such residue
as ashes, wrapper shsvings and the
like. One day Representative Frank
Green. of Vermont. came upor
Steenerson. standing with q half.
finished cigar. in a pile OF ashes, and
| he said:
"Halvor, seem to see 2.oot
years into the future. A Capt. d
guide approaches the spot In which
you now are standing. He points
out to an admiring throng the pile'
of ashes that now are accumulat'
ing from your cigar. He tells thu
people they are mounds OF greai
prehistoric interest and warns then
TO tread gently. And in an awee
| whisper one of the sightseers ask
what the mounds are: and the guide
says: Those are the last traces Of
the presence of Halvor STEVENSON
a great and powerful Congressman
who lived ages and ages ago.
Just for that Stevenson neVel
gives Frank any Of his cigars anC
hence Green enjoys perfect heAlth
Despite DIR. Nicholas Murray But
Ier's wet" stand, Hon. Obadiaf
Dubb says he has failed In his ef
forts to organize an ex-bartenders
marching club for him. They tnsls
his three-story name Is too suggest
i've OF a cake Of Neapolitsn ic'
cream.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Dead Patti S Wish Granted;
Will Be Buried in France

Folkestone, England, May Se.--
Carrying out her oft-expressed
wish, the remains Of Nine. Patti,
the singer, were taken to Paris to-
day for burial in the famous Pere
LA chaise Cemetery.
Patti during her lifetime told in
Inmates she would haunt them II
her wish was not carried out
tCepyriEht. nae. cress-Atiantie
NewspapeF service. Incl