davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Notes By a Washington Observer
Geddes Remains Ambassador Appointed" /"
Soldiers Stop ,Saluting Civilians Army
Cost This Year 263,o68,o63.

|, Sir Auckland Geddes. British AM
bassador to the United States. will
call upon Bainbridse Colby, secre-
tary Of State. at noon today for the
purpose Of presenting his creden-
tials. No arrangements have been
made yet for his presentation to
President Wilson. It was said. The
English diplomat will have the
status of Ambassador appointed
until the health of the Chief Execu-
tive permits of his receiving those
members OF the diplomatic colony
In Washington who have not yet
been to the White House.
Refining. influences in the new
army never. cease. Under an order
promulgated yesterday by Newton
ID. Baker. Secretary of War, officers
and enlisted men are permitted in
the future to raise their hats or
salute whichever they choose as a
salutation to civilians. Up to this
time 1t has been the rule of the
army that an officer or enlisted man
could recognize an acquaintance
only through the formal salute.
The use OF the latter is now OBJ
ligatory only on strictly military
occasions.
Members of Congress. who arc
planning to enjoy the junket to the
Pacific Islands and the Far East
this summer. are becoming worried
as to means of transportation. The
MT. Vernon. on which they have
designs. is being used for the trans
port of Czech troops from vIadi-
vostok to the Mediterranean. New
ton d. Baker. Secretary of War, has
not had the trip presented to him
officially as yet, and under the
statute the War Department is
Obliged to grant transport facilities
only to Congressman on offlcial
business in the event that there is
surplus space aboard the vessel.
The total government expendi-
lures for the ex-service men dur
ing the year ending June 30 will
reach $263,s6s.963. according to
James w. Good, chairman of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

House Appropriation Committee. The
bulk of this expenditure has been
for vocational rehabilitation and
hospital treatment for the soldiers.
Eliminating the possibility OF
further legislation to grant each
man who was in the service q
special bonus. Mr.. Good estimates
the operation of the laws now in
force will cost the government In
the next fiscal year 345s.440.000.
A spell Of moderately cold weather
put kick in the "overalls move
ment in Congress yesterday. Will
lam d. Upshaw. OF Georgia, who
created a sensation on Saturday
by appearing on the floor OF the
House in blue denim, discarded the
new regalia- But 1t was only until
1t becomes q little warmer. he said.
George w. Edmonds. Of Philadel-
phia, who has sponsored various
measures relating to the marine in
surance business. has made an in
tensive study of the general sub
ject of the influence OF foreign
marine insurance companies on
American shipping. He will deliver
an address covering many of his
conclusions at the convention of the
National Chamber of Commerce on
April "a. His subject win be I'm
suranee and the Government"
The navy aircraft tender now un-
der construction at Hog Island will
be named Wright in honor Of the
late Wilbur Wright, inventor. with
his brother, Orvilie Wright. of the
first successful heavier -than-air fly
ing machine. The name of the COL
lier Jupiter. now beng converted
into a navy aircraft tender, has
been changed to Langley. in honor
of Samuel Pierponr Langley. distin-
guished American astronomer and
physicist. who made extended ex-
periments on the problem of me-
chanicai flight. which although in
effective. made him widely known.
1t Is proposed to launch the Wright
about April 2S, and Orville Wright
Is expected to act as sponsor for
the vessel.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Naval Orders
Bureau Of Eavir.tion.

Ems. Carl L. Biery supply Corps)-pet.
Naval Training Station. San Francisco. Cal
to = S. s. Birmingham as Asst. to supply
Lieut.. spry o. Claytor DENTAL Corpsl-
Det. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Nd: to
L. s. S. New Hampshire
Mach. EIbert y. craft-Det. Z. s. s. MI:
to duty Submarine Div. Five
Ems. George A. DOuglAss-Det. L. s. s.
Kentucky; TO conn. (. o. L. S. s. Asheville
and on board when commsd.
Pharm. Fred c. Duncsn-Det. Pharm-
acists Mate School. Naval Training Station.
Hampton Roads. Va: to Naval Training
Station. Great Lakes. Ill.
Lieut. Junior gradel Marcus L. kurtz-
Det. conn. L. S. 5. Edsall; to conn T. O.
L. s. S. Bulmer and on board when com
msd.
Lieut.. Charles F. Hudson-Det. c. s. 8.
Sinclair; 10 L. s. s. MacLanahan.
Lieut.. Comdr. John {. Jennines-Det.
conn. L. 8. s. Edsall; TO conn. (. o. L. s. s.
Bulmer and in command when commsd.
Ems. Alfred L. Lnd-Det. L. s. s. Maine:
TO conn. {. o. L. s. S. Ashevills and on board
when commSd.
Comdr. Charles c. Moses-Det. command
Destroyer Division Is; TO command Destroyer
Div. IL (Comdr. Des. Squad Pacific Fleetl
Capt. 0rin C. Murhn-Det. command U.
s. S. Pueblo; to Navy Yard Philadelphia.
Pa.
Lieut.. tjunior srade) Howard W. Neeley-
Det. conn. L. s. s. Bulmer; TO conn. T. o.
L. s. $. Mccormick and on board when
commsd.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Robert p. Nelson
Det. L. $. S. Goldsborourh; to L. 6. 5.
sherwood.
Pharm. Walter Z. oueenstedt-Det. Phar-
macists Mate School. Naval Training sta
tion, Hampton Roads, Va; to duty Naval
Hosp, Great Lakes. Ill.
Lieut.. William D. Reifel-Det. conn. L.
s. S. Edsall; TO conn. Z. o. 4. s. s. Bulmcr
and on board as Engineer Officer when coc-
msd
Lieut.. Claude c. Vickrey-Det. conn. U.
s. S. Edsall; 10 conn. Z. o. q. 8. 3. Bulmer
and on board as Executive onicer when
commsd.
Lieut.. Leonard p. wessell-Det. z. 6. 6.
Rhode Island; to 4. s. &. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard II. Crosby-HdQt-.
London; TO L. s. s. Pittsburg.
Lieut.. Comdr. Everette d. Capehart-
Hdqt., London: to L. S. :. Pitsburg.
Vice Adml. Harry s. knapp-HdQt., Lon
don; to L. s. s. PittsburE.
Oh. Gun. Charles X. Ripley-HdQt., Lon
don: TO L. s. s. PittsburE.
Lieut.. Junior gra1eD Arthur r. Hourhtoa
(Cl-5D-From United States; TO conn. R-Ss.
Lieut.. Telford B. Null (Cl-5)-From Unit
ed States; TO conn. R-3s.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Events Of Today

Third day Of rwenty-ninth Con-
tinental Congress OF the National
Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Continental
Hall.
Caucus OF town residents or
Takoma Park. Presbyterian Church.
500 .. m. Nominations for candI-
dates for mayor and town council
The Texas Club will celebrate
San Jacinto Day with oid-fsshion-
ed barbecue at Chevy Chase Lake.
Hampton Gary. Minister TO switzer-
land. speaker.
Inter-club dance. auspices Ma
tional Catholic Community House.
sol Z street northwest. 500 o. m
South Washington Citizens As
sociation meet at Jefferson school.
500 .. m.
Colonial Beach Society OF wash
ington. will hold April meeting
with Miss Bertha A. Yoder, 1928
Euclid street northwest. 500 %. m.
Martin A Morrison. president of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission will speak at luncheon
forum Of City Club. 1890 .. m
Bryn Mswr Club. meeting at 400
Q street 4:45 y. m.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. Of The
Cottage Bible Institute. will speak
at Y. N. c. A. 400 .. m
The Board OF Education Of the
District of Columbia will meet at
the Franklin School Building,
400 .. m
District Columbia Society Of the
Sons OF the American Revolution
will meet at Rauscher's. 500 D. m.
Informal reception. National
Shakespeare Federation. Dewey
Hotel. 400 to 500 p. m.
Merchant OF Venice" by Shakes
peare Society OF Washington. au-
dftorium Central High school. Thlr-
teenth and Clifton streets north
west Sis p. m.
Vermont State Association will
hold Maple Sugar Party. University
Club. Fifteenth and I streets north
west. 7:3O p. m.
Martin A. Morrison. president Of
the L. S. Civil Service Commission,
viii address the City Club at the
Luncheon Forum at 1880 wednes-
dag. April 2l.
The Student Council of George
Washington University will hold
its fourth and last dance of the
season at $50 o'clock tonight at
Mrs. Dyer's dance hall. 1917 X
street northwest
The Daughters of Isabella will
meet tonight at s o'clock in X. OF
c. Hall. SOC street northwest.
senate.
Conferees. water power bill. $50
y. m.
Special committee. hearing Dis
trict schools. 10 a. m.
Naval Affairs, subcommittee
hearing. 1890 a. m.
Interstate Commerce, hearing,
1880 a. m.
Al the Theaters.
Belasco-"AlI Souls Eve"
Garrick-walter Hampden in ',Ro-
| meo and Juliet"
National-"The Successful Lover
Poli's-'His Honor. Abe Potash"
Loew's Palace-"Dcwn on the
Farm"
Moore's Rialto-"The Idol Dancer"
Crandalrs Metropolitsn-"Just a
Wife"
Moore's Strand - Eyes Of the
! World"
/ Moore's Garden why Change
I Your Wife"
Loews Columbia - "DanRerou.
Hours"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville ana
pictures.
Crandalrs-"The Atonement."
Crandalrs sknickerbocker-"H
berry Finn"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville
Gayety-"Roseland Girls
Folly-"Follies Of Pleasure
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
HTHEEBIBI-E THE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER VI.-Continued

CHAPTER VI.-Continued
16 And the priest shall bring
them before the Lord, and shall
offer his sin offering, and his burnt
offering:
II And he shall offer the ram
for sacrifice of peace offerings un-
to the Lord, with the basket of an
leayened bread: the priest shal. Of
fer also his meat offering, and his
drink offering.
is And the Nazarite shall shave
the head of his separation at the
door of the tabernacle of the con-
gregation, and shall take the hair
of the head of his separation, and
put it in the fire which is under the
sacrifice of the peace offerings.
10 And the priest shall take the
sodden shoulder OF the ram, and one
unleavened cake out ct The basket,
and one unleavencd wafer. and shall
put them upon the hands of the
Nazarite. after the hair of his
separation is shayen:
20. And the priest shall wave
them for a wave Offering before the
Lord: this is molly for the priest,
with the wave breast AMI heave
shoulder: and after that the Nasa-
rite may drink wine.
Fl This is the law OF the EaIa-
lite who hath vowed, and Of his Of
fering unto the Lord fol his separa-
ton, besides that that his hand
shall get: according to the vow
which he vowed, so he must do after
the law of his separation.
22 Z And the Lord spake unto
Moses, saying,
23 Speak unto Aaron and unto
his sons. saying, On this wise We
shall bless the children of Israel,
saying unto them,
"a The Lord bless thee, and keep
thee:
25 The Lord. make his .ace shine
upon thee, and be gracious unto
thee:
2s The Lord lift up his counte-
nance upon thee, and give thee
peace.
27 And they shall put my name
upon the children of Israel, and
will bless them.
CHAPTER Z.
The Offering Of the princess at the dedi-
cation Of the tabernacle. 10 Their sew
erai offerings at tho dedication Of the
altar. 50 God speaketh to Moses from
the mercy seat. 4
And 1t came to pass on >the day
that Moses had fully set up the
tabernacle, and had anointsi it, ani
sanctified it, and all the instru-
ments thereof. both the. altar and
all the vessels thereof, and had
anointed them. and sanctified them:
3 That the princes of Israel,
heads of the house of their fathers.
who were the princes of the tribes,
and were over them that were num-
bered, offered:
zTo Be Continucd.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Light

Said Ebert H Cary chairman
United States Steel Corporation, addressing
their annual meeting
Your chairman and other officers and directors sub
stantial holders of preferred and
poraion They interested in the subject of dividends
all other stockholders They have inside
information in regard reuns They do speculate.
is the principle and policy of the corporation manage
affairs with desire add to intrinsic regard
less of figures quoted in the Stock Exchange. will
later inevitably result in larger selling prices"
1t is OF learn Corporations
directors have advance information earnings that
they do speculate.
Then the mystery how of them salary of
100000 acquire property enter
tain lavishly, much pubc-spiried told
indicating amount mentioned
honestly acquired doubt And they speculate.
The natural question is: How do they do
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
New York City
.By o. o. Mern.yrs

New York.. April 2o--
was walking along.
with Fifth Avenue crowds.
And a man ahead OF me.
Pulled q handkerchief.
Out of his pocket. :.
And I saw something drop.
With q fiutter to the pave.
And I picked it up. /.
And It was dollar bill.
And you know how It ID.
Once to every man.
Comes the Great Temptation.
And this has been.
A very hard winter.
But after a mighty struggle.
proved myself to be.
Superior to sin.
And I rushed along.
To find the owner.
And I saw one man.
Who loked like him.
And I asked him II he
Had lost a five-dollar bill
And he said: Certainly I did"
And I saw It was not
The man who lost It
So I turned away
And asked another man.
And he felt in his pockets.
And admitted he had.
So I began an experiment
Asking every man I met
About losing the five dollars.
And not a one denied Il.
In fact I believe. :
Enough five-dollar bills.
Were lost on the avenue.
That same afternoon.
To pay the German war debt.
And I went over to Broadway.
And began asking friends.
II they had lost five dollars.
And it seems no one.
Could keep a five-dollar bill.
On this particular day.
1t was simply uncanny.
How many were lost.
But I've still got mine.
And I'm going to send it.
Down to a place.
Where they take care.
EEtsF@
OF friendless dogs
Who are poor and. hungry.
But they wouldn't lie.
NOT even for five dollars
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

New York, April 20.-The follow
ing are registered here from WASH
ington: ]. B. Carroll. Arlington; o.
McGill, .Breslin; Paul Miller. Wal
lick; F. G. Robb, Herald Square
James Roper, Wallick; Miss E. A.
Simpson, Collingwood; J. E. Will
Jams, Broztell.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

of the Treasury and any other de-
partmental chief. the President shall
act as arbiter.
Would ReorganiEe Treasury.
To avoid unnecessary disputes.
the Treasury under the Mccormick
bill would be divested of all its
present non-fiscal functions. and
confined wholly to financial admin
istration. Further than this, the
Mccormick program provides that
when the Secretary of the Treasury
submits his estimates of eXpendi-
lures, he shall submit with them a
statement as to the anticipated rev.
enues of the government. II the
revenues are expected TO exceed the
expenditures. he shall submit sug-
gestions for a revision downward in
taxes or for the purchase of out
standing bonds. II the revenues
appear to be inadequate. the Sec
retary must submit suggestions for
new tax measures or bond issues
to meet the governments needs.
Could anything be more business
like? 1t hardly seems so. All the
Senator proposes to do is to have
the business of government handled
as any successful private business
enterprise Is nanuleu.
People would Decide.
In case of a vital difference be-
tween Congress and the executive
the people would decide the differ
ences at the first election, so that
the case could be fought out very
quickly indeed, and one side or the
other supported in its contention:
One step further, and the plan for
controlling and keeping down eN-
penditures would be complete. That
is the creation of an auditing sys-
tenn responsible to Congress I'M
stead of the executive. What would
a stockholder think Sof a company
in which one official not only spent
all the money but audited his own
accounts? Such practically is the
plan on which our government now
operates. The executive spends the
money and officials in the executive
department audit the expenditures;
there would always be a check on
their administration and Congress
could always have the benefit of his
advice as to the necessity for this
item or that in the light of actual
results accomplished.
Estimates Saving of n Billion.
With such a system in effect, SEN
ator Mccormick estimates the gov
eminent can make a real saving or
at least $1,000. 900, 900 q year in the
immediate future and still handle
all of it's operations in such a way
as to give the public the greatest
good from the money spent. The
saving might exceed q billion. 1t
would not fall short of that amount
in his opinion.
Through the establishment of
such a system, the country can
work out of its present predicament
where II is facing expenditures OF
from one to four billion in excess
of it's revenues: to a situation
where It would always have a firm
control of it's finances. ana couIa
meet any emergency which might
arise, in the most scientific and
businesslike fashion.
Those members of Congress, those
public spirited citizens in private
life, who have realized the failure
of the government to function rs
cally, can't accomplish the whole
reform alone. They must have the
emil iyhtened assistance of the peo-
pie. With it. there is no question
as to the result
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
A DAlYLNE O. CHEER
By John Kendhek Bangs
ToAPRIL-

April, some folks deem you funny.
Rainy days. and days all sunny
BY your ways some wiehts are
nettled
With your temper 20 unsettled.
But to me despite your nirting.
And your moods 30 disconcerting.
You're q Joy. however wayward.
Since each day you lead as May
ward.
tcopyrisht. 1870. By the Mcclure syndieate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

There's only for big in the United States ,rf
that's the great general public trouble is it is slow in oi
organizcd'to fight those always squeezing it.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
international Health Council

The statesmen and politicians the nations seem to have
dcuy adjusting themselves thought that the league
mas merit as plan than do the workers and scientists
" e international Health Council recently held the
feasibility OF transfer of that organization position of alliance With
though not to the
sanaans laboratory workers beerment exn
en- did not let passion suspicion debate They
met the involved like persons and agreed
the plan was worth considering
Whether the project carried
nuc TO see much greater cooperation
between men OF all nations whose
e foes of disease and fighters and bad boro
Inc depletion OF human stock by the
oeen SO terrible that purely proposition steps must
be taken to work internationally the MANNED and
undeed possible and for lowering the death and
increafng Of the bhrate using scientific exnr
dSisc p
that's the great general public The it slow in
organized'to hight those always squeezing it
Now the waiting world only exercise little n.t;snc
maybe the fair graduates of June the answer for
troubling the universe ~
Wed like to believe Attorney General Palers on;;sc
that the price of living going down. the butchers and others
refuse to let ~ ~
1t IS costing about twenty day to run N.
ment an indication that Uncle Sam feeling the high prices
We now that the overall the country vbv
not the TIN dinner pail as an accompanying economy?
The pity of all for candidates is tina. none Of them tb,b
Oh aooPung tne overall as a badge for his campaign.
Whcn they finally settle the league nations question let's
stays settled better than the $3.50 plan
around to keep . from feeling neglected.
I
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

Now the waiting world will only exercise little patence
troubling the universe " ~
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

wed like to believe Attorney General Pames optimistic claim
refuse let " - S'
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

1t IS costing about twenty millions day to run the
men indication that Uncle feeling the high prices
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

Wei now that the overall sweeping the country
not the TIN dinner pail accompanying economy?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

The pity OF it all for the candidates that none of them tboe
OF adopting the overall as badge for his campaign
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

we can soon forget about the man. but the ice man will h.
around to keep Q from feeling neglected ii ,s
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

"hen they hna settle the league question LET'S hon,
1t stays settled better than the $3.50 plan
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

zTo Be continucd.).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Not even: for five dollars.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

conferees. water power bill. $50
p. m.
Special committee. hearing Dis
trict schools. 10 a. m.
Naval Affairs, subcommittee
hearing. 1890 a. m.
Interstate Commerce, hearing
1890 a. m.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
CHR 'STMAG Pro.
CRAM AT A..,c.

An exceptionally fine Christmas
program has been arranged for 1870
.. m. Monday. December 20, at the
Utah Agricultural College.
The Rev. Arthur X. Moulton viii
deliver the Christmas address. The
board OF trustees Of the college will
be present at the exercises and Pres
ldent A. w. WINS OF the Board OF
Trustees will preside. Special music
Ia being prepared for the occasion
by the college choir and glee club.
The meeting win take the place O.
the regular weekly chapel services
held each Monday at 1 o'clock il
will be held at half past one to al
low the board Of trustees to make an
inspection OF the college before the
exercises.
A general invitation is extended by
the college to the citizens of Logan
and Cache county to be present al
these special services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
Guild RELIEF. PRO-
GRAM Ito: Bel
LAUNCHED 9.

Tomorrow. December 10. church
es Of al races and ereeds In the
United States will joia with Herbert
Hoover Of the European Relief coun.
ell in the launching Of . national
collection Of $4,000. 900 for the un-
dernourished and diseased children
Of eastern, an central Europe.
Three an one half Millions Mr..
Hoover estimates are 30 extremely
starved that only the continuance OF
the American feeding stations
throughout the coming winter will
save them. For at least seven mil
lions immediate medical care is i'm
perative. More than 1900 asylums
hospitals. clinics, and public kitch-
ems are dependent on American sup
port.
The child relief program is spon-
sored by eight Of the largest charit
able organizations in the country
that have united for the purpose OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Max Johnson said the other day
that he had so much business that
II kept him going day and night
The Royal bakery delivery auto is one
OF the most conspicuous vehicles on
the streets OF Logan city Mr.. Joni
son recently purchased the stock
owned in the Royal Bakery by John
Ohlin. He says his business is got
ting better every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18
BORDEN'S MILK PRICES For
FIRST HALF OF DECEMBER

We beg to announce that for the
first fifteen days OF December VIC
will pay fifty-three cents per poulG
butter fat.
LORENZO HANSEN.
Adv. Superlnton ien.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

The High Prizes quorum of the Lo-
gan stake will convene in the stake
tabernacle SUNDAY morning Deem
Der 10 at 10 a. m. Special musical
numbers have been arranged for and
Elder NV. KimhTil will be the prin-
clpal speaker. T'Ne presence OF all
members OF the On Drum is requested
II. b. Vaughan, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

No man Is ever far from the heroic
who has learned TO do things when
he feels least IKE doing them. To
trnmple underfoo, all moods and feel
ings--to get TO our duty and our cross
In spite Of them-to do that summer
and winter TN we die. Is the one road
10 the music aud the crown.--G. Ii.
Morrison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

Scouts viii remember that NEXT
Thursday evening at 1880 the court
Of honor will meet to confer badges
upon those who have successfully
passed their second and first elias
exams. All merit badge application,
should also be in by that time SC
that court can check up and send
them to nationsi headG unrters. Spe-
cial exam at 6 before the meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

During your Christmas shopping
don't fail to see the excellent quality
Of knitwear. blankets. flannel shirts.
nackinaws etc. Still on sale al
SIT prices. Union Knitting Mills
%, corner Center aud First West.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-18

NJ. A. J. Recae Of Bsnsoo was
busy on our streets yesterday Mr..
Reese raises the best spuds In the
country. They viii not keep after
being cooked.