davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

mock and cary her between us.
There are three OF us, and we can
relieve one another at the pole"
Flu All was much depressed by
the interview.
Lexington did not try to sleep
that night. There was no more at
tempt at haste. He was at liberty
to think everything over in a more
intimate, less practical light. and he
wondered how he had neglected 50
many thoughts until now. Tau
Kuan had grown to be less than a
dream, and the screaming dwarish
hordes had run out of his days al
together. But more and more he
missed Andrew March. He would
have asked March what TO think
about his strange momentary reach
of vision into the past, the stolen
queen and himself.
Still they met no one. but ever
and again a herd of elk would
start, and slip beyond the brow
of a hill.
The weight of the carrypole. even
in the heat of the day, was negligI-
BILE to Con. His difficulty had to do
with his vow. His eyes went to her
again and again. and, when her
drowsiness bad finally left, many
were the pleasant things she told
him. He managed afterward to
take the forward end of the carry.
and the clouds were white vista
tions.
(To be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the origin.,
known as 'Our Mothers Bible"

So And the garment, either warp,
or woof. or Whatsoever thing Of
skin 1T be, which thou shalt wash.
IL the plague be. departed from
them. then 1t shall be washed the
second time. and shall be clean.
So This Is the law of the plague
Of leprosy in a garment of woollen
or linen, either in the warp. or woof.
or any thing Of skins, to pronounce
1t clean, or to pronounce II unclean.
CHAPTER II.
The rites and sacrifices In cie,nrinE OF
the leper. as The signs Of .eprosy in
a house. IS The cleansing Of that house.
And the Lord spake unto Moses,
saying.
2 This shall be the law of the
ieper IN the day of his cleansing:
He shall be brought unto the priest:
, And the priest shall go forth
out Of the camp: and the priest
shall look, and. behold. If the plague
OF leprosy be healed in the leper;
Then shall the priest command
to take for him that Is to be
cleansed two birds alive and clean.
and cedar wood. and scarlet. and
hyssop:
S And the priest shall command
that one OF the birds be killed in
an earthen vessel over running
water.
q As for the living bird. he shall
take 1t. and the cedar wood. and
the scarlet. and the hyssop, and
in the blood of the bird that was
killed over the running water:
Z And he shall sprinkle upon him
that is to be cleansed from the iep-
rosy seven times, and shall pro-
nounce him clean, and shall let the
living bird loose into the open field.
And he that is to be cleansed
shall wash his clothes, and shave
of all his hair. and wash himself
in water, that he may be clean: and
after that he shall come into the
camp. and shall tarry abroad out
of his tent seven days.
8 But II shall be on the seventh
day. that he shall shave all his hair
Off his head and his beard and his
eyebrows. even all his hair he shall
shave of: and he shall wash his
clothes, also he shall wash his flesh
in water. and he shall be clean.
10 And on the eighth day he
shall take two he lambs without
blemish, and one eve lamb of the
first year without blemish. and
three tenth deals OF fine -four for a
meat offering. mingled with oil, and
one log Of oil.
IL And the priest that maketh
him clean shall present the man
that Is to be made clean, and those
things, before the Lord. at the door
of the tabernacle of the congrega-
tion.
i(To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

T TODAY.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson,
a dinner.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander, at home.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, at home.
Col. and Mrs. Malvern Hill Barnnm, q
dinner.
U. s. Marine beneht. dinner dance.
Cafe st. Marks.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill, dinner.
Mrs. y. B. Kellogg. tea.
Mrs. John r, Williams. luncheon for
Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
TOMORROW.
Col. W. r. Fowler, dinner for the
Minister of Qua temala.
The Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine.
Paparetoff, a dinner.
Mrs. Davis ireland. dinner.
Miss Elizabeth koones. luncheon for
Margaret Crosson.
soiree Of the French Club Of the
Washington Salon.
Celebration BY the Society Of Beaux
Arts at Hotel Astor, New York.
The Warrington Society Of the Archeo-
logical Institute Of America meeting at
Hotel Lafayette
Freshmen Law class OF George wash
ington University. smoker In Masonic
Temple.
a
Mrs. Eliphalet r. Andrews, buffet sup
per for Miss Helen Taft and Miss Char
lotte Harding.
Southern Society Of washington, re-
, eeption In honor Of Gen. John J. Per
shing. willard.
Representative william b. McKinley
and Miss Julia Ma tits. dinner for Rep
resentative and Mrs. James r. Mann.
Women's educational meeting at resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry y. Dimock.
Mrs. Henry ". Dimock, dinner for
Postmaster General and Mrs.. Burleson.
SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman, dinner
for the Spanish Ambassador ana Nine.
Riano.
Miss Helen Biodgett, dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. b. Barber. recep-
tiou and musicale.
Mrs. Charles Fairfax. tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. dinner.
ner.
Mrs. Breekinridge Long. At home to
smith COLLEGE safhering. : .. N.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
HELP THE BOY.

The adolescent boy with his
changing voice and bad complex
ion! Do help him to clear up his
skin. 1t Is possible to improve con-
citions, and IL you suggest II to
him from the standpoint of his ap-
pearance rather than as a matter
of health you may get his co-opera-
tion.
A warm bath daily. using a good
CASTLE soap, at bedtime. will loosen
up those dead skin cells and make
way for the load of impurities
which the glands underneath are
struggling to bring to the surface
The body mechanism that has so
much to do at this age gets tired
just before It deposits its load of
distempers on the surface and there
arises that condition of ''pimples"
or acne.
Mix a tablespoonful of epson
salts with a pint OF water and place
it on his dresser. Mop the face
with this mixture after the bath !;
1t dries up the offending pustules.
At his meals give him stewed
fruit and green vegetables. He is
have plenty of fruit about that he
may find a substitute for candy.
Give him lemonade instead of soda
water. Any skin trouble will re-
spond to this treatment. The diff1-
Guilty in the case of youth Is his
love for the flesh pots and the con-
sequent overlooking OF the body
cells with. unnecessary fats and su-
gars. Like his older brothers. how
ever, he is reachable through his
vanity.
fCopxrieht. 1920. BIZ the NO Isyndicatel
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
.YeUow Men SLEEP
CHAPTER 2o.-continued.
BY JEREMY LANE,
|toopyrisht. 1919. By The Century Col


Cons own nerves were In q pre-
carious state. Just here some psy-
chic current caught him away. and
the moonlight sent him backward
into the ages, a vivid, irrational
experience, and it seemed that he
had been outside her tent. some
where. terribly long ago, perhaps
when the Gughal had been a deep
singing river, and the monster Cobb
a crystal ocean. Here beside the
water they had camped. he and his
captive queen, their hearts the
same. Now Cons turban cast a
shadow upon the tent. and he knew
that it was himself, then as now.
That ancient madness still pos
sessed his veins in the thrall of her
presence. Camels smiling in the
blue shadows. a faded watch fire,
the silence of wooded hills around.
and the immensity of heaven. The
illusion held a moment-or a CEN
tury?-longer-and a hand was up
on his shoulder. Lexington was
chilled to the quick. This was Flu
All. desiring speech in private.
"She must sleep" said the Chinese
reverently.
Yes. Don't give her any more
than she needs. Help her to break
off. Not so often"
"Dreams?"
There was an injured quality in
the voice.
YES. The dreams have got to
CO."
NO"
Yes"
"She die" said Flu All, with SEEM
ing complacence.
Not at all. We are to help her
shake of this dreaming. Less and
less, until she is free"
The idea of freedom did not dwell
between the narrow temples of the
old servant.
I'VE camp here?"
NO" answered Lexington.
NO koresh, no go on"
'T don't expect her to ride. In
the morning we will make a ham,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

INDIAN EXILES
SUEFOR RIGHTS
HalfB Breed Lawyer Claims
400 Disregarded by
Carter Bill.
VAST SUM INVOLVED
Breuninger Studied Law to
Protect Red Man
From Whites.
VAST SUM INVOLVED

Property valued at from $4,000
600 to yIo0, ,e0o, 900 II involved in the
Injunction suit filed In the District
Supreme Court by August A. Breun-
niger, q half-breed Menominee In
dian. against Thomas La Sloan and
Thomas @. Bishop. president and
secretary respectively of the Society
Of North American Indians.
Breuninger, who admits being ex-
lied from the Menominee Indian
Reservation In 1sl1.l charges Sloan
and Bishop with lobbying In behalf
of the Carter bill. which confers
citizenship on all Indians.
Because of the alleged activities.
Breuninger asserts. the rights of
more than 400 -exiles" on this prop
erty are disregarded and II the bill
becomes a law these "exiles" will
be "out-of-luck."
The property. Breuninger declares
In his petition, covers 100000 acres
Breuninger's name, along with
400 others, he stated. was removed
from the rolls because his ancestors,
and those OF his fellow exiles, ac-
cepted "Half-Breed Money" in 1s49
The Carter bill. introduced by
Representative Charles d. Carter.
himself an Indian. is not a bill
calculated to bench. the Indians,
Breuninger asserts. Representative
Carter does not represent the In
dians. he declares. because no In
dian can be represented in Congress
because Of the law of 1884.
Breuninger. who 10 both a law
student and a musician, lives with
his wife. a half-breed Chippewa,
at 22s Quincy splace northeast. He
has been in Washington about two
years and took up the study Of law
to protect his rights and those OF
the 400 half-breeds who are now liv-
ing outside the reservation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
ASKS PAY FOR
DAMAGED ART
Hendrix c. Andersen Files
Claim with Repara-
tions Commission.

Hendrix Christian Andersen, the
American sculptor at Rome. has just
fled with the State Department
here and the Reparations Com
mission at Paris a claim Of 5000
against Germany for the destruc-
tion OF a group Of statues during
the war.
Just preceding the outbreak Of
hostilities in 1914. Andersen at the
request of the German government
sent to the International Art Exhi-
bition at Leipsig a group of bronsS
statues making up a large sculp-
tural work to be known as The
Fountain of Life.
The statues represented fifteen
years OF work and were designed by
Andersen as one of the principal
monuments for the international
city that Is to become the adminis-
trative center of the league of na-
tions.
The group was awarded the first
prize at the Leipsig exhibition. The
outbreak Of hostilities and the clos
ing of the frontier in 1914 rendered
1t impossible for Andersen to have
the group Of bronzes returned to his
studio at Rome and nothing was
ever learned OF their fate or .dispo-
sition until he was notified a fevA
weeks ago that they had been seized
by the German war minister and de-
stroyed. Tho huge amount of bronze
and copper in their compositions was
presumably used for war munitions.
Valuable as this was, IL was still
nothing from Andersen's point of
view as compared with the fifteen
years Of work and artistic effort
which they represented.
According to the information
which has just reached Andersen,
the Germans endeavored to seize the
group Of bronzes almost with the
outbreak Of hostilities. As America
was still a neutral country 1t was
for the time being deferred. As soon
however, as America entered the
war the group was seized and rushed
to the melting pot.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The Capitol Hill History Club Will
be entertained by Mrs. o. H. Briggs,
622 c street southeast, today.
The Anthony League will hold its
regular weekly meeting this after
noon at 2007 Columbia road at $3.50
o'clock. Cayetano de Questada, Vice
Consul of Cuba, will speak on the
progress Of education in Cuba.
The women's City Club will have
at it's meeting this evening Miss
Jane Seymour Klink. of California,
who has successfully operated q
laundry. She will speak on The
Challenge of the Impossible"
The Government Hotels recreation
classes will repeat their dance >fes-
tival tonight at o'clock in Recre-
alton Hall. Miss Marjorie Webster
viii be In charge.
The Women's Guild will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Tice. GIT e street northeast.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly will enter
tain as speakers on the FOOD
Question" Mrs Edward p. Costi-
gan and Miss Pauline Goldmark at
$3.50 this afternoon at her home,
ASA Iryine stssst :,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
SOCIETY EN- ROUTE
TO NEW YORK

A number of Washington resi-
dents will go to New York for the
IMi-Careme celebration tomorrow by
the Society of BeauX Arts, at
the Hotel Astor. Mr.. George Oak
ley Totten is one of the boxhold-
ers. A Washington group has been
formed for the pageant. with Prince
Lubomirski, Polish Minister, and Mr..
Totten at its head. The group will
represent the coronation of the King
Of Poland in the sixteenth century.
Others who will appear in the group
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Thorp.
Mrs. Grafton Minot. Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan, Miss Caroline Nash, Miss
Marguerite Skirven, Miss Lillian
Newlin. Miss Virginia Echols, Col.
Raymond Lee. Ezra Gould, Mr.. Kir-
by. Armistead Peter, jr.. Capt.
Enochs and Robert BealI. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., are in
deep mourning and dropped out of
the group last week. Everyone at
tending cAe ball must appear in cos
tune of France from ancient days
down to the period of Louis XVI.
Reference books for costumes may
be found at the New York Public
LipTdIy anu Ihe avery LiptdTy, So-
lumbia University. AS In former
years, this ball will be patronized
and carried through by the leading
architects, painters, sculptors and
other artistic professions through
out the city, and by large num-
bers of prominent people in the
social world. The proceeds of the
ball are devoted to the Beaux Arts
Institute of Design to give free
instruction in architecture. paint
ing and sculpture to deserving stu
dents.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO SUFFRAGE RALLY

High government officials are ex-
pected to attend the mass meeting
for District of Columbia Suffrage
in the auditorium of Central High
School, Tuesday night, March 16.
President Wilson and members of
the United States Supreme Court
and Congress will be invited to
participate in the demonstration,
which is aimed to bring about
speedy action by Congress on the
question OF suffrage in the District.
Champ Clark will preside. Asso-
ciate Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Of
the District Supreme Court, will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

tee are Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley,
Maj. Henry Leonard. Maj. Littleton
Waller. all of the Marine Corps;
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, the
Polish minister; Conrad Jenny and
Emile Fontanel. of the Swiss lega-
tion staff; DR.. Felipe A., Espil, of
the Argentine embassy;t Admiral
Albert Niblack, Walter Wilcox, Mar
shall Langhorne. William Bowie
Clark. John b. Henderson, ands Capt.
Lombard.
The guests win include, among
others. the Ambassador Of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew. the Ambassador
of Argentina and Nine. Le Breton,
the Ambassador Of Peru and Nine,
Pezet. the Minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Sloyenes and Nine,
Grouitch; the Minister of switzer-
land and Nine. Peter Gen. Collardet,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert p
Niblack, Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
Franklin Macveagh, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Langhorne. Mr.. and Mime. +
Henri de Sibour. Gen. and Mrs. n
g. Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. n r
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin EIlis
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis. MIss
carolyn Nash and Miss Anna
Hamlin.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
START HOTBED NOW
FOR YOUR VEGETABLES

This is the time to start a hotbed
for early vegetables. This will
mean q gain OF four To six weeks
over outdoor planting.
In other words. radishes may be
ready for the table at the time the
first seeds can be planted outdoors;
and such plants as tomatoes. pep
pers. cucumbers and melons will
have q season six weeks longer than
that afforded by the garden.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Net BIouses Again in Demand.

as a material highly favored. par
ticularly when IL Is combined with
lace as trimming. Another feature
of the new blcuses from Paris Is the
lorg sleeves which appear in al
most every style. These either come
In tightly abcut the wrist. or hang
In bell-fashion osor shs- hAnA
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher
left the Shoreham yesterday for
New York. where they will spend
several days before returning to
their home in Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallagher came to Washington
to attend the reception which Mrs.
Gallagher's cousin. Jan Masaryk.
Charge d Affaires of the Czecho-
Sloyskia Begation, gave Monday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
MRS. DAVENPORT WHITE
GIVES INFORMAL BRIDGE.

Mrs. Davenport White entertained
at an informal bridge party OF three
tables yesterday afternoon at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. Edgar Hall Thompson, wife of
Maj. Thompson, and Miss Elsie
Kastner, of New York, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Woods. broth
er-in-law and sister of Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mrs. william Kearney Kerr
presided at the tea table during
the tea which followed the cards
A few additional guests were
asked for tea.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
TUESDAY MUSICAL RIDE
FOLLOWED by SUPPER.

SseeF tuesuay evening mu-
slcal ride OF the Riding and Hunt
dancing last evening. Mrs. Allan
b. Butler. Mrs. John L. Chamber
lain, and Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen
were hostesses for the evening. The
ladies' tamben class was followed
by two jumping contests.
Nine. Panaretoff will entertain Mt
dinner Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch will
return Sunday from New York,
where they went Monday evening
to attend the reception to be given
in their honor by Charles r. Crane,
newly appointed American minister
to China. Mr.. Reinsch was our for
mer minister to Pekin.
Lady willert, wife Of Sir Arthur
Willert returned to Washington yes
terday from a brief visit in New
York.
Maj. L. v. Drake. H. NJ. s.. after
attending the diplomatic function
Monday evening OF the Czecho- Slo-
wax charge d'affaires, Jan Aasyrak,
has returned to New York.
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
GIVES CHATTER HOUSE DANCE.
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity en-
tertained at a dance at the chap
ter house, 100 Vermont avenue.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Switzer.
who have been on the coast or
California for several months. have
returned to Washington. Their
marriage took place in Virginia
last autumn. Mrs. SwitZer was
formerly Miss Lucille Weems, OF
Winchester, Va.
Miss Eliza Scidmore has gone to
California for a short visit and will
later 60 to Japan for several
months visit with her brother.
George H. Scidmorc, United states
consul general at Yokohoma.
Mrs. Sewer Raines Tupper has
gone to st. Louis to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Frank II. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Latean, of
York, Pa, are receiving congratula-
tions over the arrival of a daughter
whom they have called Betty Ball
Lafean. Mrs. Lafean was Miss Jo-
sephine Ball. daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. James Moore Ball. of st. Louis.
Mr.. Lafean's father represented
Pennsylvania in Congress here for a
long period a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
CLARA KINGsBURY BACK
FROM STAY IN EUROPE.

Miss Clara Kingsbury has re-
turned to Washington and Joined
her parents, Col. and Mrs. H. p.
Kingsbury. after spending six
months visiting in Spain, England.
France and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Miss Ellen Gordon. Miss Sara Lati-
mer. Miss Dorothy Mills, James
Ryan, Mr. Watson, Frank Harmon,
Col. Wright Rumbough. Capt. Ed
ward Herfon and DIR. Franklin
Pedrfck.
Mrs. Grant Carpenter. of New
York. will come to Washington at
the end of the week to visit Gen.
and Mrs. Donaldson.
Col. and Mrs. Malvern Hill Bar
mum will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Miss Anita Kite and Miss Helen
Kelley, who were visiting at Camp
Humphreys. Va, have returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Maj. and Mrs. Clarence Knight
have gone to France where Mai.
knight has been assigned -ts>duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
entertained a party at the supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel Mon
day evening. Among their guests
were Miss Catherine Let's. Miss
Ada Birmingham, Miss Anita Kite,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
WHAT'S THIS? About Gray Hair

Most remarkable results obtained.
A single application of Scheffler's
Hair Colorine restores original coll
or. II you don't find this true you
pay nothing. Colorine is absolutely
harmless. Not sticky or dirty
Used for 80 years. Recommended
by best hair specialists.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Senator N. 3. Dial has returned
from a visit in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
MARINES MEMORIAL DINNER
TO BE NOTABLE EVENT.

One of the most important social
events of the week. will be the din
ner dance which will be given at the
Cafe st. Marks this evening at s
o'clock for the benefit of a memorial
to the United States Marine who fell
at Somme Ply, to be erected at that
town in France. 1t was the first
town taken by the Marines and its
capture will be paid a fitting tribute
at this gathering OF distinguished
guests on Micareme.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Mrs. George Barnett. wife of the
commandant of the Marine Corps.
will receive the guests assisted by
Marc Peter, wife of the Minister
from Switzerland; Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs Marshall Field,
Mrs. Gist Blair and. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Miss Biddle Porter, as
chairman of the committee on tick
cts, was one of the following group
OF ladies who SO successfully ar
ranged the party: Mrs. Henry Price
Wright. Mrs. Harry Harwood Bous-
seau and Mrs. Claude Mayo.
Among those on the floor commit
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Romulo S. Naon, former Argentine
Ambassador to Washington, VIII
arrive in New York about Friday
from Europe and will probably come
to Washington for a visit.
Rafael Oreamundo, former Secre-
tary of the Costa Rican Legation in
Washington. has arrived in New
York to assume his new duties as
Consul General of Costa Rico.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Mrs. Sewer Raines Tupper has
gone to st. Louis to visit her moth
er, Mrs. Frank r. Tate.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

Miss Eliza Scidmore has gone to
California for a short visit and will
later 60 to japan for several
months visic with her brother.
George H. Scidmorc, United states
consul general at Yokohoma.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10
Wonen's Clubs

The Capitol Hill History Club will
be entertained by Mrs. o. H. Briggs.
622 G street southeast, today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-10

The Women's Guild will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Tice. GIT Z street northeast