davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Labor Sunday.

avery proportion places worship and ethical
discussion OF the socaled
problem Capitalists
will the teachers deriving their ideals from Moses,
Amos Jesus, Augustine Luther Wesley and Calvin will deliver
will confne themselves gcneraaons and platiude
upon agree Others will be specific and
verdcs conditions facing their hearers
producers mddlemcn and
democracy.
OF this concerted consideration OF the topic bids
this be than before One
keeny the rational advice
direct drive
for awakening the church duties which being led by
the largest and formidable fedons of the Protestant
they sympathetic backing OF the
the Roman Catholics and the liberal Jews the also
industrial problems and trade ethics,
No the history OF religion has American religious
position respect
the rights of labor capital and OF the public. II that
proceeds its logical end and offenders the
political arrayed then the history
will be profoundly influenced The
has been long it will both unite
ana divide the the did
and will force the church task OF internal discipline the result
Of which S unpredictable.
prc-cmincnt record the past year
formal deveranCc of the Federal
Of Churches Of Incrchuh Movements
qpy That that these their allies practically
denouncng industrial They that the public
and that endure defiance from either
denocracay manufacturing
world
collective bargaining but when the bargain they kept
Moreovcr the latest the ntcrChurc Movements
led by Bishop Mcconnell OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church they alleged offenders
charges through committees Even the Steel Trust
degn directly the indictment against The churches
do not be blufed silence
For these and other that might be cited omOrrOw
will be
appeared outlined VIII
osithe clcrgy follow, or dodge, or scutte2
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Ridicule, Disrespect, Lawlessness.

meeting Of Municipal League held
Philadelphia Washington GLADDEN. striking
address. friendnss by
officers OF the law especially policemen Too their
hands upheld; seldom they praised by plain
for difficult tasks steadily executed under trying
rarely they proofs
interest which do much keep morale when
fighting that deep society
especially.
The officer OF the law especially the present time,
praise, not blame appreciation dcue and the State Paomen
Association OF New York right asking makers OF films
and prOpetors OF houses
buesqueng and ndcule OF policemen Its effect diminish
respect and from dpect defiance
a 'ese of lawlesnes only protection
ciety has is an rte force"
The moral OF this protest
mediate Rdicule OF religions vocatons
Grated either by heater motion propeo
bgoted journalists has its definite effect breaking down social
morale and the stopped
being stopped by large enough make their
boycott impressive
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SHIP BOARD APPROVES
TEN NEW OIL STEAMERS

The United States Shipping Board
has approved the construction of
ten oil tank steamers for tho stand
ard Transportation Company Of
New York, it was announced yes
terday. -Four Of Ie.62o deadweight
tons each. will be built by the
Bethlehem Shipbutlding Company
at Quincy. Mass, and four others
of the same size by the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation at Cam
den. y. J. Two Of 1910 deadweight
tons will be built at the Sparrows
Point. Md. and the San Francisco
plants of the Bethlehem COMPANY.
The Jones merchant marine act
provides for reduction Of taxes
upon ships engaged ten years in
foreign trade. The Shipping Board
is required to pass upon plans for
such vessels.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Gov. Harding Commends Senator La Toilette.

Candidate Hardngs statement that he thinks that the Toilette
act governing conditions Of labor the shipping industry
country the Conscience" of with
SPECIAL by the Wisconsin Senator and by
pden OF the International Seamen Union of America The
dernent of their bitterly Republican leader
wsi be welcome as i 5 unexpected
To be the OF during
them to believe that they right and the effect
M committing the United States higher standard and
decent conditions of living who sail flag
has been they indicated would be- The other powers
whatever their preferences have
TO shift toward standard valuable slip
Candidate Harding knows that this has been the
OF and he also knows the people
WI not permit former competitive methods
oT standards If make the merchant succeed the
mast finance it for
standards Of labor that n efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

George q. Clark 20 and Edna Pcdrl Bone
so, Of Fru>tburg Nd. The Rev. Claude NJ
nes>er
Isaac Bcrho,trz. -. and Ray Field -.
both Of Washington. The Rev. SiIyerstone.
John Gibbons Johnson p. and Maude Isa.
belle McKay. @6. both of Washington. The
Rev. W. J. Tyusr
FHsertck " Palm. "a Of St Louis. No.
and Mary Catherine Witte. -. Of Westmin,
lister. Nd The Rev. 5. 7. Nicholas.
Allen u. Garman. 26. and Emma Louise
Witte. 10. both Of Washington. The Rev
s. 7. Nicholas.
Brown, -. Tho Rev. L. II. Arts.
William r smith jr.. II. and Mary
Eodcnhcimer. Fl The Rev. Howard d. Tai.
bott.
Maurice N. Parsley. Il. Of Richmond. Va
?Td Viola N New, Il, OF Richmond. Va The
Rev. I. E. Davis
William o. Shearcr. 30. Of Iyprhburr
Va. and Katherine W. Hogus. 80. Of Lynch
burg. Va. The Rev T. T. Davis
Harry Sylvester Gladman. II and Anna
Rubin. ~. The Rev. George Z Brown.
Robert Ferguson. Is. and Bertha Mitchell
Al. The Rev. J. p. Greene
Gilbert Guc>>. "a. and Grace Hin "a The
Rev. J. L. Willis
Alexander Daniel Brent. 20. and Lulu T
DsrnPU. 3. The Rev Aquila SayIc>
Archie II. haulfuss. ~. and Lula Carter.
30. The Rev. Claude NJ. Hesscr
Martin I. Cook. -. and Elizabeth n Kelly
~. The Rev. George Z. Kelly.
Ernest W. Wallare. @S and Amelia 4
Lscroue. p. The Rev T. Jerome Winters
William \ Clark. &c and Susie r scott
&c. Of Pulaski, Va. The Rev. Norman
Ira Knight. %, and Lille kidwel. n
The Rev. George T.. Brown
William Green. 2l and Jessie T. West.
21 The Rev. J. 7 Harvey
William J. IaHck. -. ard katherine N
Noonau. 3. The Rev. Joseph H. CASSIDY
Alexander German. =. and Mildred Anpa
Rodgers. -. The Rev 5 T. Nicholas.
Horace G.. ShewiII. g.. and Hester 5 Sum
mery. r.. Of Ltnrolnton y c. The Rev. 7
L. Davis.
William p kinslow 81 and Anna NJ
ClavcluuN. 81. The Rev Charles j. Kins.
low
Thomas + Powers. 81. OF NanFatuck.
Conn. and BERTHA J. Scarf. 30, Of Prince.
willie. III. The Rev. J. o. Fink
Bion II. Mrader. 80. and Rertha F May.
berry s. The Rev. A =. Anderson
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Births Reported.

Francis r. aBI jamie L. MrIntyrs boy.
Theodore md Pausy n DirdriCh. girl.
Bruce r. aud Lula A. Moyer. girl.
Harry l. and CoustuDve N. Ricbsrdson.
.irl.
Frank T. and Gertrude '. Burgess boy.
Rernard and LliniSr Dcnnison. boy.
Clarence Z. and Lorena McLellund. rirl.
I.6~rt and Georgia AltemuS. boy.
VIM. and Oria MCkinbey girl
james r. and DoTUss L. Cook boy.
Raymond ". and ErBestiDe W. Holmes,
D0y.
John r. and Mary L. Rose. boy.
Ray NJ. and Lyls McCreath. girl
Mumsey r and Gladys z Brooks. girl.
James II. and Annie Mills. boy.
Charles and Jane Baker. girl.
Chester and Evelyn &. Bid. girl
Wm. and NirEic Beavers. girl.
Iyman and Tessic Coloduy. boy.
Charles L. and sadie g. peapsr. boy.
George A. and Clara L. Cgnrcy, rirl.
Carl :. and Martha L. Ritclic, girl.
Harrison NJ. and Nancy ". Mcintyre hoy.
James and Eva Washington, boy.
Govonor c. and Dorothy NJ. Barrett, sa,.
EenHy and Viola Francis, boy.
Nelson and Carrie Green, girl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WASHINGTON FLORIST
HONORED BY FELLOWS

Adolph E. GUIDE. Of the Washing
ton Florists Club, has just been no
titled of his election as vice presi-
dent Of the Society of American Flor
lists and Ornamental Horticulturists
the annual meeting Of which recent
ly was held in Cleveland. Ohio. The
next convention will he held in
Washington next summer.
Chairman Fred Kramer. Of the Ma
tional Chrysanthemum Show, to be
held at Old Masonic Temple in No
vember. has invited growers of
chry ysanthemums from every large
city in the country to send or bring
their best plants 20 thu Washington
display. 1t is estimated that up
ward Of 1000 specimens Will be dis
played
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Deaths Reported.

Rcborrs c. Bronaurh. % years. 800 NsH.
ave. nv
Anna NIrhols. 81. tuberculosis Hu,nt.
stephen G.. Shipmau. -, Rear 1913 Wis.
ave. nv.
Joseph rIowmsn. %; 1905 8rd st. NV
Frederick W. OuscleN. -. G32 Irving 81.
NV
Edward Anderson. 81. Walter Reed Hospt.
Nm. Il. Beatty. -. GIO Z. Capt. ST.
Mary A. Eenard. 90. 2Iu9 p 81 NV
ollie johnson. "a Trcedmrn's Huspt.
praTI Tnlor. u. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
IIizlh" Watkins. -a: 1904 n II. ur
Hattie Davis. GO III n st. nv.
Sandy Higgins. 50. tuberculosis Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

National Committee. COmmandeCred
Mr.. Bldir.s services for the G.. Q. +.
campaign. and rGauization of mon
ey-raisng has practically been in
his hands since the 1920 contest be-
gan.
blaine Follows EOrefathers.
James G. Blaine, of Maine. the
third of his name. is carrying out
the family's political traditions by
taking an active part in the Re
publican national campaign. He is
Eastern treasurer of the Republican
National Committee and is respon-
sible for all finances along the At
lantiC seaboard. About 80 years
old, young Blaine bears not a few
physical traces of resemblance to
his celebrated grandfather. His ad-
mirers say he will be heard from
in the G. o. P. in the course Of the
years.
Child Joins Harding Forces.
Richard Washburn Child. Of
Massachusetts, lawyer and writer,
has Joined Senator Harding's ad-
visOry STAFF at Marion. Mr. Child
was Frank A. Nanderlip's assistant
in war finance work at Washington
during 1917 and 1918. rs the au-
thor of Potential Russia" he ought
to be able to give the Republican
nominee timely counsel on the
gravest European question Of the
hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Naval Orders

Orders TO officers:
Lieut.. Comdr. Lawrence P. Bischon-Det
[. ;. S Huntington; to [. S. S. Michigar I
as engineer officer.
Gun. Earl Z Blalock-Det. Fourteenth
Naval District Pearl HarbOr, T. H; TO [
S 5. Mississippi.
CD Mach. Charles H. Cope-Det. [. $. S
Ostfriesland to [. 5. 5. Delaware.
Bosn William Z. Cozens-Det. command
ex-German destroyer S-l32: to S. S. Che
wink.
Ch Bosn. Clarence II. Crawford-Ret. R
S, Boston, Mass: to L. S. S. Delaware.
Capt George c. Day-Det. Naval Opera
tions. Navy Dept. Washington, D. C.; tC
command [. 5. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut. Daniel A. DOherty dental Corps
Det r. $, Boston, Mass; to |. S. S,
Black Hawk.
Comdr. william E Eberle-Det. comman nd
S 5. Breckinridge; to command L. S. s
William $ Preston.
Lieut.. Robert W. Fleming-Det. Naval
Aviation Training Detachment, Carlstrem
Field. Arcadia, Fla: to Atlantic Fleet ship
Plane Division, Mitchell Field, Mineola, L
l.. y. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas A. Fortescue
CMedical Corps)-Det. ex-German battleshiI
Frankfurt: to L. S. Hancock.
Ems Forest L. Frost-Det. L. S. S. Eagle
II: to L. 5. s Eagle 40.
Bosn Frank Harder-Det [. S. s. Hunt
ington; to duty r. s, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. William J. Harril-Dct.
Naval Opera tions Navy Dept, Washington
D. G.; 20 L. ). S. Nevada, reporting about
$3.50.
Lieut.. Ralph L. Hyde-Det R. S. Charles.
ton, S G.; to L s. S. Des Moine>
Lieut. Junior gradel Gordon NJ. Jackson
Det. L. S. S. Hamilton; to U. S. S. O'Ban-
non.
Lieut.. Carl Johanson-Det U. S. s. Ost
friesland; to U. s. S, Dolphin as engineer
officer.
Bosn. Ferdinand Johansen-Dct ex-Ger.
man destroyer G-1O2; TO L. s. S. Osprey.
Capt. Alfred ". Johnson-Det. Naval Op
erations, Navy Dept, Washington, D. c.
to command L. 5. s. Shawmut.
Lieut.. COmdr Lee P. JohnsOn-Det. com.
mand L. 5. S. Aulick; to command U. S. s
Tingey.
Pharm. Matthew Kempkes-Det. II. s.,
Boston, Mass; to Naval Training Station
Newport, +. 1.
Bosn. Conrad Motz-Det U. S. S. Frank
furt; to L. S. S. Eagle 81.
Capt Roscoe c. Moody-Det. command U
S. 5. Kansas, 9-1O-a0; to duty Board In.
spection and Survey Navy Dept, Washing
Lieut.. Coudr. 'Paulus p. Powell--pet. U.
s. s. Graham; to U. S. S. Gilmer as exec
utive officer. -. ...-s -.
BosD. Clarence Smith-Det. command er.
German destroyer va: to .. S. s. Aux
Lieut.. Thomas Southall-Det U, s. &
Ems. Dorien E. Todd-Det U. s. S. Eagle
40; to U. S. S. Eagle II.
Oh. Pharm. Ertel Z. Weaver-Det Naval
Hospital, League Island, Pa; to conn. T. O.
U: $. S. Relief and on board when com.
nissioned.
Lieut.. Haller B. Eames (Class 2)-Det
L. S. S. Black Hawk; to duty R. s.. Bos
ton, Mass.
Lieut.. Miles R. Browning-Det. L. S. s.
Crane; to U. s.. s. Howard as Engineer OF.
hcer.
Lieut.. Junior grade) William G. Burgess
-Det. U. s. S. Case; to conn. T. o. q. S. s.
Pruitt and on board when commsd
Lieut.. Roswell H. Blair-Det L. s. s,
Brecktnridge: to L. S. S. Wellburn.
Gun. Owen ]. Byrnes-Det. U. s. S.
Savannah; to L. S. S. Rainbow.
Lieut.. COmdr. Penn L. Carroll-Det L. s.
S. Gilmer; to L. S. s. Toucey in command
Lieut.. Martin Il. Derx-Det. U. S. s.
Toucey; to conn. (. o. U. S. S. Truitt and
on board yhen eommsd-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Union League of Philadelphia Praised
Statesmen Returning to D. c..
princess Alice" Resembles T. R.
Follows in Forefathers'
Footsteps.

Senator Harding wants very
much to accept the Union Leagues
invitation to speak in Philadelphia
He said to the writer at Marion
this wek that he didn't see why
the metropolis of Pennsylvania
should be "pcnalized" by not hear
ing the Republican nominee just
because it's the safest Republican
big city in the country.
Only .Desecrated" by One.
Harding considers the Union
League as classic a bit OF stalwart
Republican soil as there is any
where in the United States. 1t has
long been so regarded in Washing
ton. When william Gibbs McAdoo,
then Secretary Of the Treasury.
spoke at the League" on behalf
of a liberty loan issue, it was said
at the Capital that he was prob
ably the only Democrat who had
ever been permitted to "desecrate"
the premises of the historic club
house in Broad street.
Statesmen Coming Back.
AS the shortening days of autumn
come upon Washington. the Cap
ital is filling up gradually with
statesmen of higher or lesser de-
gree. Senator william E Borah.
of Idaho, has returned. preparatory
to speechmaking tour for the Re
publican ticket. Yesterdays ar
rivals included Senator Miles Poin-
dexter. of Washington. fresh from
the Kenyon grill at Chicago He
is chairman of the Republican SEN
atOrial campaign committee and
processes CHEEKY optimism with re-
gard to the Senatorial situation in
close States. The Republican hicr-
arChy is worried over the prospects
of two of its archpriests-Senat
James Z. Watson, of Indiana, and
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah Both
of them are immersed in stiff con-
tests.
"Princess" Alice Grows Like +. II.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
was the most constant of attendants
at this weeks Senatorial inquiry
into campaign funds at Chicago.
Having been at the listening post
when the Kenyon committee began
operations in Washington last May.
she explains that she means to be
in at the death. too. Friends say
that Mrs. Longworth is in fact in
training for an active political ca
reer of her own in the era when
the woman's electorate comes fully
and aggrcssively into its own.
Princess Alice" grows more like
her strenuous father from day TO
day. Her vivacious temperament
especially when politics is the
theme, finds expression in talk and
gesture reminiscent of Teddy" in
his best fighting days.
Champion "Drive" Man.
Harry NJ. Blair of Marion, Ohio.
who is to be summoned to testify at
next weeks resumed sittingS of the
Kenyon inquisition is a professional
drive man. He won his spurs as
a champion money-raiser during the
various war drives for the Red
Cross. Y. NJ. c. A, Liberty loans and
other patriotic purposes. Treasurer
Fred W. Upham, of the Republican
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PLAN BIG LABOR DAY
FOR ST. ELIZABETHS'

An extensive Labor Day Celebra-
ton is planned for St. EIizabeth's
Hospital. The American Red Cross
will have charge of arrangements.
Field day events will include
1O0-yard dash, 4O-yard dash, crawl
race. wheelbarrow race, quarter
mile dash, potato race, shoe race
and beauty contest. For the women
there will be 50-yard dash. cracker
eating contest. shoe race and beauty
contest. a ball game between teams
of patients will be held in the morn
ing, followed by tennis tournament
among patients of the Center and
Richardson groups
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
COST OF GOVERNMENT
IN AUGUST INCREASES

The expenditures OF the govern
ment for August were S337.59l.
an increase of s3l,069.223 over July,
according to Treasury statements.
One of the biggest items Of gov
ernmental expenditure during the
fiscal year which ended June 80
was that of s1.O36, 6,672l57 advanced
to the railroads.
For the first time in months
Washington bankers state the
number of liberty bond purchasers
exceeds those anxious to sell. Six
months ago small holders seemed
in a frenzy to get out from under.
Now they seem equally anxious to
buys,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Commission Men Gougers
On Beef, Meredith Rules

Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
has ordered licensed CommissIon
men at the stockyards in Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and East st.
Louis to discontinue the schedule OF
increased commission rates on the
sale of live stock put into effect
August 2, 1920. The Secretary de-
clared the increases unjust and for
bade commissions in excess OF those
in effect July 1.
The increases to which Secretary
Meredith objected ranged as high
as 25 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Who Is a Gentleman?
Who is a gentleman?

Ihsse are days when their mannshness
women their woanhood and
words gentleman and lady fall into desueude and dsrepute
erthees interesting to that the French Academy is
oFted as having decided that the word gentleman be
nred to the list OF permissible words synonymous
nftaphoca sense with the French genhomme
auhores say that the word gentleman" means "A
vac without being noble by has lofty sentiments
and does noble acts This definition pass though
Brush would not include elegant Manners We
e touch that prefers elegant but we will not dispute
fs detail so long For there form"
as wen as content side to gentty. If
orstress the opposite way For lack of it we subject
to untavorabe comment of visitors European Asiatic
thy stay long enough among they usually
u have lofty. sentiments and that we do noble acts
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Events of Today


Annual baseball game. Police "a
Home Defense, American League
Park, 3 ,. m.
Picnic. West Virginia Society
with Ohio Girls Club as guests.
Great Fails, 2:3O D. m.
Outing RambIers' Psstine Club
Thirty-siSth and n streets north
west. $3.50 p. m.
Bicycle run to Gcttysburr. Pa
by Boy Scouts. Troop No. 81.
Mass meeting. Harding Demo-
cratic Club. red room OF New Eb-
bitt. p. m.
Organization meeting. District Of
Columbia Team. Harding and Coo
lidge Junior Boosters. 2522 Thir.
teenth street northwest. .. m.
West Virginia Society will holo
its annual picnic at Great Fails
Park.
Amusements,
Belasco-"Mystery."
National The Broken Wing
Garrick - Garrick Players in
Baby Mine"
B. +. Keith's-VsudeviIIe
strsnd-vsudeviIlc and films
Gayety-"Maids Of America" bur
lesque.
Folly-"Kewpie Dolls"
,Loew's Palace-Dorothy Dalton
in Guilty Of Love"
Moore's Rialto-Constance Binney
in "3s East"
CrandalI's Metropolitan - Viola
Dana in The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance"
Loew's CoIumbia-Msrjoric Ram
beau in The Fortune Teller"
CrsndaITs Enickerbocker - Mil
dred Harris Chaplin in Polly Of the
Storm Country"
CrandaITs-Norma TaImadEe in
The Captivating Mary CaTstalrs.
Glen Echo Resort facilities.
Steamer Macalester-Dsily exCur-
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall HaII-Rcsort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort at
/ fractions
Colonial Beach - Washington
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chass Lakc-DancinE
Congress Heig ights-Beneft dance.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
MINING TEST STATION
GOES TO ROLLA, MO.

Secretary of the Interior Payne.
acting on the recommendations Of
DR.. +. G.. CottrelL director OF the
Bureau of Mines. yesterday selected
Rolla, Mo. as the place for a new
mining experiment station of the
bureau.
The new station. which will be
operated in conjunction with the
Missouri School of Mines and Me
tallurgy at Rolla. Mo. will have
its headquarters at St Louis. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Girl Breaks Limb at Polo.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Sept. g.
Kicked by her horse after she had
been thrown. Miss Kitty knight. a
society girl Of Philadelphia. who is
visiting at Santa Barbara, suffered a
broken right leg while taking part
in a polo game with a number of
Nontecito girls.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
AUTUMN.

Now cometh Autumn once again,
With all her wonders in her train
The hues of hill, and dale, and sky
Are of such gorgeous pageantry
One almost deems the earth to be
Gods palette glorious. whence He
The wealth of tint and color takes
And His resplendent rainbow makes
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WOMEN OF 80 LANDS
TO MEET IN FARLEY
washington HcraId-Cross Atlantic
Scrvice-SpeciaI Cable Dispntch.)

Scryice-SpeciaI Cable Dispntch.)
London, Sept. 3.-The Mail says
delegates from thirty countries, in
cluding. the United Kingdom and
Argentina, will attend the irterna-
tional council of women at Chris
tiania, beginning September s. The
Countess of Aberdeen is president.
The meeting will discuss the
league of nations, an international
law relating to marriage of aliens,
an equal moral standard for the
sexes, dress. dancing excesses, better
films, and other subjects in which
women are interested
Copyright, 1929. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Departures from Normal

Accumulated dehcIency Of tempersnre
since January /. 1870. 3.U3.
..cfcieu,y Il Temperature since September
l. 1870. 10.
Accumulated de6eieBry nf precipitation
since Iauuary l. lg2D. l-l9-
prh-IeBCy Of precipitation siuce September
1870. O.2a-
Temperarurs sane date last yesr-Hirh-
est. -. lowest =.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Eor.ca.t n - 800 u -
Looal Tempersture.

Highest. "a lowest -.
R-larlsr hImdiu- g. n. g. g. u,
g.. = O.. "l 81
Rainfall - 70. n. 90 8 p. NJ. O.
IiDur> 81 SUNSHINE. l3.u.
Ter c7t Of possible sunshine 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Carson Turns Deaf Ear
To Plea for MacSwiney

Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service-SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.)
Vichy, France. Sept. Sir Ed
ward Carson, here with Lady Car
son. today received a GeputatIon of
American and French visitors, who
urged him to use his influence to
obtain the liberation. of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney of Cork.
Carson was noncommital.
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Inc.S
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
The Weather
FOressts for Today and Tomorrow.

For tbs District Of Columbia Eastern
Perusy Iyauia. New Jors,s Iislawar- and
Nary land. Pair Today and probably tgrrr.
rrs. Tot much change iu trmpaTagIr'- EaurlE
zarI8bIc winds
For Virginia. Fair tnday aud probably t0-
morrow. not much change 10 renPera tTe.
gentle variable winds.
Forecast Of Flying Weather for Today.
Zone No. ] North Atlantic ststes1. Coed
tang weather S-ruTIay- clear -k1- Ee1tie
Winds mos.N north and n0rthNCst. surfscc
aid alUft
Zonr No . Middle Arlauur States. God
fyIng weather - turday. clear sky. E-uls
variable wigds near tie surface. EeHtls
I,Tth and northeast winds alUft.