davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-08
GA. B. :: G

will appear. The theater is part OF a
program which he is working out to
make the Deer Lodge prison q model
penal institution.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResuitA
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LAST CHANCE TODAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
 TO SEE THE BRAT''

"The Brat" Maude Fulton's sensa- tional drama, concludes its engagement at the Elks theater with the matinee today and the performance tonight. The play, although it was produced here last season, has proven to be a great drawing card and nothing but words of praise are heard regarding Miss Alden in the role that was made famous by Miss Fulton on the speak ing stage and by the great Nazimova on the screen.
 It is an intensely interesting human play and i5 most creditably handled by the entire organization. for while the brat is the central figure, the story calls for important characters, all of which are in capable hands,
 Unlike so many plays of the past year, or for the past five years. -The Brat" appeals directly to the better in- stinct of mankind, and if the method of the author was to use a unique creature for her quaint philosophy oi life, it is all the more impressive for the reason that a spade is called a spade" and the veneer and polish oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

tremely popular with Phoenicians - especially the brand of vaudeville which the Ramona is putting out. Ten feat ure acts comprise each bill. and the program includes the entire category of vaudeville endeavor. Singers, dancers, comedians. monologists, and a Dewli- dering chorus of brilliantly costumed femininity. all combine to make the present attraction at the Ramona the highest type of vaudeville that house has yet presented.
 The feature picture to be screened in conjunction with the vaudeville per formance is Charles Ray in "The Sher- iffs Son. Paramount Aircraft feature, in which Ray assumes a wes- tern characterization. Comedy and a selected scenic feature will also be shown in the picture lineup. The pol icy of the Ramona not to advance prices is still maintained. and regular house prices prevail. It will be the continued policy of the Ramona to feature matiness daily, and change the entire bill twice a week-Sundays and Wednesdays.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
SAYS JAZZ IS MEANS
 IF FSELE-EXPRESS|ON

The following explanation of jazz" coming from Gene Dabney, the popular leader of the Americans famous Yer non Six. is indeed interesting:
 You can laugh at jazz, despise jazz. swear at jazz, or disown jazz but one thing cannot be denied-jazz is most decidedly a powerful means of self expression, a means of expressing the impulsive, explosive, intense feeling of the human soul.
 ITO play real jazz you must have an artists soul and temperament; you must be genius. You know how hard it is to teach some truly excellent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

cd drama. "Tiger Rose" is withal thor oughly human and will be found a de- light velth all classes of theatergoers. Others fin the cast will be Bernard Me owen. as a Royal Northwest Mounted police Chas. Regal as a factor of the Hudson Bay trading post; Jack Bertin Frank Ryan. James IT. Lewis. Ben Hewitt Libbey. J. Clayton Earl. Miss Emile Lessing and Arthur J. Wood. The production will be the original one and as Mir. Belasco never sends out a second or No. 2 company. univer- sal interest will surely attach 10 what promises to be one of this seasons best theatrical offerings.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

SO called higher society is laid bare when the intent is deception.
 From the very beginning of the story until the final word is spoken in terest does not lag for a moment. but surprise piles upon surprise to a point where the onlooker feels he is indebted to the management which makes so captivating a stage story possible.
 It should be borne in mind that to- day. Sunday, the final performances of The Brat" will be given, and should make seat reservation accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

pianists to play ragtime. It's not in them. We'll it's the same way with jazz. You cant teach person to play soulful jazz unless he has jazz in his soul. He may understand perfectly well what jazz is. may know how the effects are produced but the jazz tricks are not written into the music-they can't be-and if he hasn't a jazzful soul he won't be able to squeeze any jazz out of the instrument.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL
 AT RAMONA TO-DAY

Today is change day at the Ramona. and a new vaudeville show win hold that stage for the first four days or the week. Vaudeville is proving ex-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
MEXICO ENJOY,
Unrecognized,
OpensEnlbassy
Affairs Here Taken from DR..
Diego-Fernandez by Dr..
Torre-Diaz.

The Mexican Embassy yesterday
was placed in charge of DR.. Saliva
dor Torre-Diaz. who came to WASH
ington six weeks ago as special rep
of the government which
overthrow Carranza. DR.. Don Sal
vador Diego Fernandez, who has
been charge d'affaires. Is returning
to Mexico. The entire embassy staff
is retained by Tore -Diaz.
The newly announced change Gre
ates the situation Of the Mexican
Embassy being in control Of gov
ernment unrecognized by the United
States.
Following Carranza's flight from
Mexico City. DR.. Diego Fernandez
would not accept the authority of
Torre-Diaz. The same difference was
in evidence in New York between the
regular consul and the commercial
agent of the new government. There
was a dispute over possession of a
large amount of Mexican money de-
posted in New York.
The money now has been turned
over TO the Representatives of the
new government. and the Mexican
ONCE in New York City also is in
charge Of a representative of the
new regime.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
PENROSE WILL
PUSH SPROUL
Governors Popularity
Grows Rapidly After
Senator Denies Rumors.
a-Photo Harris & Ewing.
BY THOMAS r. HEALEY.
(Public Ledger Service.b

Chicago. June 6. - Senator Pen
rose sent word to Chicago today
that he would push the Sproul boom
with all the power at his command.
Immediately thereafter, Senator
William E. Grow. chairman of the
Pennsylvania Republican State COM
mittee, announced the beginning of
an aggressive contest in behalf of
Gov. Sproul.
Gen. W. w. Atterbury, delegate at
large, will lead the Sproul fight. To-
night he issued a call for caucus of
the delegation for noon tomorrow.
and arranged for conferences be-
tween Gov. Sproul and his advisors
and national Republican leaders.
Senator Penrose was in constant
telephone communication with Gov.
Sproul and Attorney General Schaf-
fer throughout the day. His assur-
ance that he would aid the governor
was coupled with a denial of stories
sent out from Chicago last night to
the effect that Senator Penrose
would puncture the Sproul boom at
the first opportunity.
The version of the Senator's state
me nts, as represented by the gov
ernor's friends, was that he consid-
cred Mr.. Sproul one of the sblest
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Special Awards Offered BY Herald
Serue as an additional Inducement
To Take Part in Salemanship Test

Here's your chance-your time to
make a getaway in the Salesman
ship Club race. The ballot offer ex-
traordinary = 100000 extra credits
on each SIS you turn in for sub
scriptions up to 10 p. m. June y.
Is the reason why every man and
woman who contemplates Joining
The Herald salesmanship Club
should get busy and send in their
entry.
IL is also reason why those who
have already started active credit
getting for share of the $4,000. to
be awarded on July II. should do
their best while their work counts
most.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
ASSAILS SLIM
SUMS FOR NAVY
Secretary Daniels Accuses
Congress of Playing
Politics Over Bill.

Reduction by Congress of the es-
Inmates submitted in the naval ,ap-
bill will seriously handi-
cap the work of the department, ac-
cording to a statement issued yes
terday by Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Daniels places especial emphasis
on the failure to include S11 1.000, 900
to provide for the construction of
aviation and submarine tenders at
Hog Island, and says that the ves-
sells which must be built will cost
a much greater sum in private
yards.
Points Out Defects.
The four defects in the measure
seen by Secretary Daniels are:
The failure to make provision for
adequate naval expansion on the
Pacific made imperative by the pres
ence of the great feet on the Pacific
and the proper protection of that
coast and outlying American islands.
Failure to authorize the construc-
tion of a single new ship. appropri-
ating only for the completion of the
ships authorized in the 1916 pro-
gram.
Raps Failure to Provide.
Failure to appropriate sufficient
money to repair and keep in condi-
tion ships which the Office of Opera
tions told Congress were essential
and ought not be deferred.
Referring to the need of the .ves-
sells which 1t was planned to build
at Hog Island. Mr.. Daniels said:
The General Board presented,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
CLAIMS CURE
FOR LEPROSY
Public Health Service Sur.
geon Bases Announce
ment on Results.

A real cure for leprosy has ap-
parently heen evolved. according to
the announcement of Surgeon-Gen-
eral Hugh S. Cumming. of the Pub
lie Health Service.
After being treated with a
preparation of chs ulmoogra oil,
known as "ethyl ester" for over q
year. forty eight members OF the
Hawaiian leper colony were pa
rolled in October, 1919. and up to
the present time have remained free
from disease. The treatment has
been carried on at the Leprosy In
vestigation Station at Kalihi, Ha-
wall, under the direction Of DR.. j.
T. Mcdonald, director of the sta
tion.
The lepers come willingly for
treatment. IL is said, and a recent
inspection by Hawaiian health au-
thorities has failed to disclose a
single hidden case of leprosy.
Study of the new treatment be-
gan with the observation that now
and then tho course of the disease
was checked by the use of chauI-
moogra oil|the product of a Bur-
mese tree of the plum family.
The treatment. however, was diff
ficult and could not he carried ont
in all cases. An attemp. was made
TO inoculate the active constituent
Of the drug OF devise means for
making its continued use practical,
which resulted in the preparing of
the ethyl ester" which promises to
be a specific for the disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
FATHER HUNTS
FOR KIDNAPERS
Ignores Police in Efforts to
Recover Baby Missing
FiveDays.
tBy Universal servIce.3

Philadelphia, June 6.-George H.
Coughlin, father of 13-months-old
Biakeiey Coughlin, stolen from his
crib last week, announced tonight
he would endeavor to deal directly
with the kidnapers in person and
independent of the police.
Five days ago the Coughlins were
awakened in their home on Sandy
Hill road. a mile outside of Norris
town, and discovered the crib empty.
Several letters demanding ransom
have been received at the Coughlin
home.
"when I receive a letter that con-
tains a photograph Of the child or
some Identification. will deal at
once and in person with the writer"
Coughlin declared.
Both the Coughlins and the police
are becoming more and more Of the
opinion that experienced criminals
who had knowledge of the house
and habits OF the family are the cul-
pritx.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Huerta Names Calderon
New Foreign Minister

Mexico City. June s.-Fernando
Igiesias caIderon has been appointed
foreign minister in the provisional
cabinet of President de la Huerta.
He will take the oath of Office ON
Thursday.
All political prisoners. chiefly sup
porters of murdered President Car
ranza and members of the govern
ment during his regime. have been
released by order OF President de Ia
Hgsrta
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
.GOMPERSFIRM
FOR WALKOUTS
Labor Leader Answers Gov
Allen Defending Strike
Right

$50 far as labor is concerned. the
right to strike must be and will be
maintained. not only as a measure
of self-defense and self-advance-
meht, but as a measure necessary to
progress. There is no escaping
some inconvenience during strikes.
but the strike has won its right to
a post of honor among institutions
of free civilization and the tempo
rary inconvenience 1t has caused is
but a small price to pay for the per-
manent benefits 1t has brought"
In that manner Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor yesterday summed up
the position of trades unionism on
the subject of strikes. tGompers'
statement was in answer to a hypo-
thetical question propounded by
Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas in
his recent New York debate with
the labor leaders and left unanswer-
ed by Mr.. Gompers at that time.
what Allen Asked.
Gov. Aliens question was:
when a dispute between capital
and labor brings on a strike effect
ing the production or distribution
of the necessaries of life. thus
the public peace and
impairing public health, has the
public any rights in such a contro-
versy. or is IL a private war between
capital and labor?"
Acknowledging that strikes of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

You are not obliged to turn in the
full s2s at any one time, and there
is no limit to the number of these
special ballots you can earn, except
your ability to take subscriptions.
and the best Of it Is these special
ballots are in addition to the cred
Its allowed on subscriptions accord :
ing to the regular published sched-
ule.
II you turn in $50 in subscriptions
you will be entitled to two ballots
Of 100000 credits each. should you
turn in s75 in subscriptions. you win
be entitled to three ballots of 100.
600 credits each. or 100000 addi-
CONTINUED ION PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Satin Breeehes
Become Fashion
OF British Court

London. June g. Mere man looks
as IL he were In for little beatifi-
cation. thanks to King George.
The King. ina desire to encour-
age economy. has asked that ordi-
nary evening dress coats shall be
worn at all court functions. with
satin breeches. instead OF the resu-
iation court coat Of bysone days.
Tsilors are gieeful about IL.
:. "Once the fashion for satin
breeches comes in. there is NO know
ing where It win end" they SAY in
chorus
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Man Takes Poison,
Tells BeWildered
Undertaken; Dies

New York, June 6.-Entering an
undertaking establishment today.
William A. wisseman, 40, of Brook
lyn. calmly seated himself and
announced: II have taken cyanide
of potassium"
Then he lapsed into unconscious
ness from which an ambulance sur
geon was unable to arouse him. !.
He died while the surgeon worked
over him. The undertaken said he
did not know wisseman and could
not imagine why his place had been
chosen for the suicide.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
TAFT ADVISES
G. 0. P. NOT TO
FEAR JOHNSON
Former President Believes
Californian Without
Votes to Win.
SCORES BOLT THREAT
Believes Him Wrong on
Treaty and Encouraged
By Radicals.
SCORES BOLT THREAT
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

Downright. 1890. Public Ledger
Company.
Salt Lake City, Utah. June g.
The situation at Chicago is o Curl
Gus one and 1t makes prophecy dan
gerous. Gen. wood still leads in
formally instructed delegates, but
is By no means certain that ho-Ieads
the others In the number Of unin-
structed delegates. who are known
to have expressed a preferences. =
Senator Johnson is given second
place in the number of instructed
delegates, but to do this one must
count as instructed the whole
Michigan delegation, the members
OF which are not bound by the, re-
suit OF the primary under the law.
and which is known to inclvde a
number Of Wood and Lowden dele
gates.
Radicals Favor Johnssn.
Senator johnson has less known
support among uninstructed dele
gates than the other candidates.
while Gov. Lowden's strength is
probably greatest among them.
Senator Johnson is the candidate of
the radical element in and out of
the Republican party, an element
that is vociferorsly demonstrative
for him and threatening toward any
other Republican candidates.
All radical delegates. in the con-
vcntion will be for Mr.. johnson anI
most OF them are included In his In
structed support. 1t is therefore
impossible to see unless the con-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
PARTY MISSES
TEDDY" SPIRIT
Chicago Delegates Listless
Without Leader-Pes-
simism in Air.
by WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Chicago, ILL.,, June Three
things are apparent in the crowds
on Michigan Avenue these pre-con-
vention days. First, that the Old
Guard is not in control and will not
control. Second. that the liberal
group is not in control. Third. that
no one controls.
In the crowds that tramp with
languid. aching feet about the paved
sidewalks of Chicago's "bouI Mich"
-listless, aimless crowds-one sees
chaos blighted with apathy. No
great leader inspires the throng; no
great cause stirs the emotion. You
couldn't get a fight in the conven-
tion district even with a doctors
prescription. No one cares much
about anything.
Believes Deadlock Unlikely.
There is some johnson enthus-
iasm. but rot msry Johnson votes;
there are some Wood votes without
much Wood enthusiasm, and Low
den has neither votes nor en-
thusiasm. Unless something out
side of the present grouping of men
and issues puts ginger into this con-
vention hope of a deadlock is re-
mote. And the Hoover hope is
pinned entirely upon a deadlock.
Hoover has no more chance in
this convention crowd as it is now
furctioning than President Wilson.
The high priests are against him,
johnson hates him; Lowden scorns
him; Wood ignores him: Wood men
claim that, Johrscn is a dangerous
candidate, johnson men are rnani-
nous in declaring that Wood is a
weak candidate end Lowden's
friends scott at both Wood and
Johnson, while Lcwden is regarded
as the knight errant of glorious de-
feat in all the other candidates
headquarters.
Pessieism Prevails.
Not that there Is any excitement
ABOUT Jeremlanos. ihSy ar oC
livered calmly enough. One hears
1t said sadly that anyone can beat
the Democrats except the Repub-
lican nominee whoever hem ay be
and then one hears the doleful ad-
mission that of course there's
Hoover but he won't by any chance
be the Republican nominee.
There is a gruesome, yet almost
festive. pessimism in the crowds
which almost spells tragedy. 1t Is
vast series of negotiations, each
piling upon the other to climax of
despair which is not sad but gor-
geously absurd. The dismal psy-
chology of this disconsolate crew
would make angels weep IL 1t wasn't
funny enough to make dog laugh.
No one claims his candidate can win
at the polls In November. but every
one maintains that the other candi-
dates are predestined losers Every
one pulls long face and heaves
i asforty-pound sigh for Col. Roose-
veit-
Butler Lauds Roosevelt.
Today in a long statement Mich
olas Murray Butler said: The Re-
publican party lacks. dominant
figure. With the lass Of Col Roose-
<-o.,-.~,vr ~ pAcu vrvn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Political Triumph,
Socialists Say of War

Paris, June 6.-"The triumph of
N. Poincaire by his flight to Bor-
deaux. and Of NJ. Clemenceau by
his phyrric victory" is the phrase
ology of letter signed by 2s So
cialists in the Paris Municipal
Council. refusing to participate to-
morrow in the ceremony of unveil-
ing plaques of the war president
and premier and also of Marshal
Foch for their services to France.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
$I25, 900, 900 SOUGHT
TO PEOPLE PALESTINE

London. June GA world wide
appeal to the Jews Of all nations
Is to be made by the Zionist execu-
tive committee for a seif-imposi-
tion of tax Of 10 per cent. ac-
cording to the old Maascher (tithe)
with the object OF raising s125.ooo,-
600 to finance the immigration to
Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
28 Life Term Prisoners
Recaptured by Chinese

Shanghai, June g. Soldiers and
police have captured 2s of the IT'S
long term prison convicts who
broke jail just outside the inter-
national settlement here recently.
The Jail delivery occurred after a
false fire alarm was given. Three
guards and seven prisoners were
killed in the fight that followed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
AID RUSHED CITY
STRICKEN BY PLAGUE
By Universal Service.

Vera Cruz, June 6.-An American
destroyer. bringing medicines. equip
ment and a unit of the American n
Red Cross to combat the bubonic
plague epidemic here will leave
New Orleans tomorrow for Vera
Cruz. according to information
which reached here tonight.
The boat is under orders to pro-
ceed to this port at top speed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Butler Lauds Roosevelt.

Today in long statement Mich
olas Murray Butler said: The Re-
publican party lacks. dominant
figure. With the lass Of Col. Roose-
coxrrxurp on PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1--WE.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
MT. RAINIER. MD.

Frame; lot. 50I1oo; stories; rooms;
furnace heat: price, $500; $500 cash;
balance monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Charles g. Smith, IS. and Edna syicurk,
a. both Of Washington. The Rev. Howard
4. Downs
Raymond W. Bowdin. 2s. and Mary =.
McClear, Is, both Of Washington The
Rev. J. N. Henry.
Chester E. DingweIl, 25, Of Fort Myer,
Va, and Marion Z. Wood, IS, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. Robert Talbot
Milton r. Reeves, 81 Of Washington, and
Estella Cambell, q, Of Leesburg. Va lThs
Rev. G. l. Saunders.
Robert R. McCauley, Il Of Washington,
and Irene E. Kendall. %, Of Edge Hill, Va
The Rev. J. H. Jenries.
Walter =. Hunt IS, and Alms y. Wynn.
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. NJ L.
Breeding.
Of Washington. The Rev. L d. Arts.
John HILL 21, and Blanche Palmer. 10,
both Of Washing ton. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Henry H. HolIbserlien, "a, Of Washington.
and Estelle Oornvell, IS, Of Quantico, Va.
The Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Levi l. johnson, 49, and Emma Biggs, .,
both Of Washington. The Rev. d. z. Wise
man.
Thomas P. Bethel. 81 and Loutish, Mac.
Goad, 10. both Of Lynchburg, Va. The Rev.
HAIRY ID. Mitchell.
Ellis H. Warren. p of Mineral. Va. and
Marie Z. Wright. "a. Of Louisa, Va. The
Rev. II. i. Stevenson.
Irving Brent, 81, and Anne Barnes, 10,
both OF Washington. The Rev. W. a
Davis.
Walter s. Gaspar. 81. and Antionette N.
Keucher, y, both Of Waukesha, Wis. The
Rev. f. N. Thompson.
william sahm, 30, and Henrietta Singer,
20, both Of Washington. The Rev. Abram
Simon.
Chester J. Kendrick. %. and Frankie r.
Helm, 81, both Of Remington, Va. The
Rev. Howard +. Downs.
son, "a. both of Washington. The Rev. J. B.
Robinson.
Johnt Ii. Major. 26. Of Washington, and
Hattie B. Cogburn, ., Of Edgeheld, 8. @.
The Rev. A. Z. Barrows.
Joseph H. Hunt %, and Charlotte Z.
Patton, "A, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. s. Montgomery.
John J. whelan, ~, and Barbara Mart.
zolt, a. both Of Washington. The Rev.
G. +. Thomas, s. ].
Clarence @. Grubbs, %, Of Stephen City,
Va, and Clara c. Rush, 20. of Edinburgh,
Va. The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
GERMAN CHILDREN
RECEIVE OLD FUND

public Ledger Service, Special Gable
Dispatch.)
Berlin, March 3-German children
now at last are to beneht by a
fund of pproximately 100000.
brought from the United States to
Germany by Ambassador Gerard At
the end Of 1916. Mr.. Gerard, upon
his departure. turned over the funds
to a committee OF bankers who. on
account of Americas entry into the
war. refused to assist German chill
dren with enemy gold. a point OF
honor which has proved expensive
because when 1t was recently de-
cided upon to apply the donation 10
its original purpose, it had shrunk
through depreciation of the mark to
approximately $4,000. That will be
invested in condensed milk to be
distributed by the Red Cross. lab
elled as the gift Of America
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger co.,