davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Medals for Cadet Heads
To Be Presented Today

Capt. c. r. Seckinger, of Tech
nical High School, who recently pi-
loted Company A of that institution
to victory in the drill contest, will
be presented with the replica Of
the Allison Nailor medal given by
the Chamber of Commerce at the
annual commencement chapel ex-
ercises of the school this morning.
Col. Robert n. Harper. president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
present the medal.
Col Harper will also present
Harry Rosenberg, of Business High
School, with the gold medal offered
by the Chamber of Commerce for
the best sharpshooter in the Dis
trict at similar exercises at Busi-
ness High this morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

the country. except Senator Robert
M. La Toilette. OF Wisconsin, and
from many Democrats as well.
He explained. however, that Sena-
tor La Toilette is in a hospital.
where he was recently operated
upon. and this probably accounts for
his failure to congratulate him.
Senator Harding stated he had not
received a congrstulatory message
from Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
but said the governor was the first
man to congratulate him in person.
IheS were in the same room to-
eether when he was nominated.
Senator Harding said. Praisinp
Governor Lowden, the candidate
said:
Il would go across the street any
time to hear Lowden laugh. He has
a wholesome laugh"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Sims Visits Navy Building - Whiskers and
Mustaches Passe Gibson May Be
Kept Here - Great Bicycle Mystery"
-Bills Fate Unknown.

of the longest sessicns since, his
illness. As usual. the members said
that tho discussion had been about
"cabbages and kings" There were
laughing denials that the discus
sion had touched upon the origin
CT the order for the mystery" BIZ
cycle. Yesterdays session was
thought to be CT q political ma
ture, dus to the fact that Il is prob
abty the last some members of the
Cabinet will be able to attend be-
fore their departure for San Fran
cisco. Several members of the Cab
met, are known to be or the list
for the trip ard some OF the others
are expected to make arrangements
to get away from their duties In
time to be In San Francisco June IS.
The fate of the water power bill
still remains the biggest of the
White House mysteries despite the
fact that II was overshadowed tenn
porarily yesterday by the arrival of
a bicycle for President Wilson. The
water power legislation went to the
President on June I and no action
was taken upon II up to the hour
Of adjournment of Congress on June
5. 1t was listed among the meas
ures the President had permitted to
go the way of the so-called pocket
veto" but interest was revived
when the White House announced
last week that Mitchell Palmer, At
torney General, had ruled that
there was no such thing as a
pocket veto" 1t was then an
nounced that the President had un-
til midnight Saturday. June IL. to
act upon the measure. Since that
date no. announcement has issued
from the White House as to
whether the President took advan-
tage of the Attorney Generals rul-
ing and signed the bill.
There is more than one "w. G.
Harding" in the United States
and an Unexpectedly large number
OF "Hardings," many of whom
have now come to the attention OF
Senator Warren C. Harding OF
Ohio. since his choice as the Re-
publican presidential nominee. Mr.
Harding's sudden rise to national
prominence has swelled with pride
those boasting the name of Hard
ing" judging from some OF the
messages he has received since his
nomination. Among them was a
telegram from a w. G. Harding OF
New York. and a letter from w
p. G. Harding. chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board.
F. w. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
WARNS AGAINST ADS
TELLING OF SLASHES

Declaring the present price re-
ducing movement among retail mer-
chants to be only temporary. H.
H. Levi, president of the Advertis-
ing Club, in an address before a
meeting of the organization yes
terday. emphasized the fact thai
the public should not take the i'm
preston given by current advertise
ments as indicative of the general
economic situation throughout the
country.
The ONCE of second vice presi-
dent was created in the organizs-
tion, and George Ostermayer was
selected as the first incumbent.
The following were chosen as
members of the board of directors:
E. c. Rogers, Joseph Berberich, I.
Goldheim, Herbert Rich. Herman
Suter. Leroy Heron and r. B. H.
Lyons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

of president il is doubtful whether
organized labor will consent OFF,
cially to enter a third party. In his
organization work so far Fitz-
patrick has been unable to get much
assistance except from the radical
elements among the farmers, who
are working for many of the. ma
tionaliZation projects that Fitz-
patrick is willing to support.
Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary and
director of legislation to the Farm
ers' National Council, who partici
pated with Fitzpatrick in the Chi
cago meeting last November when
the Labor party was born, yester-
day issued a statement attacking
the Republican platform for its
failure to meet the demands of the
farmers which concluded with this
significant statement:
The farmers of America will
wait to see what sort of a platform
is adopted at San Francisco"
Public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
'Willing Workers" Are "Patriots of Peace"

Former Justice Hughes tells the students of Wellesley that the
the willing workers" who oahng
jobs who deliberately reducing their and
who social rather than personal view of their duty these
days of reconstruction.
The Federation of Labor, convention Montreal
considering whether hour
day" reconciliation between the and
the deraions plan Only namely that labor pledges and
Other
demand folly whether viewed from societys the fed
eraton's standpoint.
pledges been and lived industries
the uniformly excellent results There
pscy of defeat labors demands leisure if
convinced that labor has willingness consider
public Admitting fully the need OF fairer dsri
button of that which jointly produced still that
this of history the crying need production overtak
OF
caused And who deny this patriots
of peace"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
FAIR COUSIN WINS
FIRST VOTE FOR
G. o. P. CANDIDATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


Though" she admits, Il did feel
that if he did it would be the first
time the good received their Just
deserts. Usually they have to wait
for heaven to receive their reward"
Mrs. Edmondston believes that
her cousin will make an ideal
President.
why" she says. "he even looks
like one.
He is so thoughtful in little
things. The story they tell about
his sending his mother flowers
every Sunday morning is perfectly
true and those of US who know him
could tell a hundred other stories
of his goodness. / never doubted
for a moment that he would win,
though l am afraid my husband
was not so confident, and / know
my friends thought l was crazy to
be so sure"
Mrs. Edmonston's mother and
Senator Harding's mother were sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Jane Coker. Mrs.
Edmonston's mother, is eighty-siX
years of age, but declares that she
is not too old to campaign for her
nephew. IL necessary.
One of her favorite stories is the
tale of the elopement of her sister.
Phoebe Dickerson. with DR.. J. L.
Harding. during the later days of
the civil war. Neither of the youth
full pairs families was informed OF
the marriage until the war had
ended and young Harding had re-
turned to claim his bride.
Only sister Mary Jane. Mrs. Cox
er. was married herself about the
vi
Phoebe insisted upon accompany.
ing her part of the way on her we'd
ding journey. The road was muddy
and Mrs. Coker knew that the ride
home would be exceedingly unpleas-
ant, and she wondered why Sister
Phoebe was so .insistent upon going
with them. On the way. however,
Miss Phoebe confided to her sister
the story of her secret marriage,
binding her to silence until young
Hsrding's return.
Mrs. Coker kept her promise. and
she laughs today in telling how as
tonished the elder Dickersons were
when they learned the truth. Sem
ator Harding was the eldest Of the
family of FIVE boys and girls born
to Phoebe Dickerson Harding.
Mrs. Edmonston's special "chum"
in the Harding family is Mrs. Caro-
lyn Votaw, of the woman's Bureau,
Senator Harding's youngest sister,
Carrie used to run in every day
before the convention" Mrs. Ed
monston says, ito talk over with
me our candidates. chances. We
seemed to be the only ones who
were absolutely sure of his nomi-
nation"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

|. Rear Admiral william s. Sims
was visitor at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. The fact that Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy. was at the White House for =
Cabinet meeting prevented the ad-
miral from making a social call,
even IL he had wanted to, but the
distinguished naval officor did find
opportunity to see his NUMEROUS
friends In the big building. Sem
ator Frederick Hale, of Maine,
chairman of the subcommittee of
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee.
which held hearings on Admiral
Sims charges. Is at work on the
report of the committee and ex-
poets to make IL public before Con-
gress meets again.
The decadence of whiskers and
mustaches was one of the subjects
which writer's, humorous and other
wise. dealt with rather largely at
tho Republican convention, and un-
doubtcdly the nation Is approaching
the state of perfection required for
a safety razor advertisement. A
washington newspaperman, who
took advantage of the absence Of
his wife and family to raise a thor
ough- going mustache, found out
just how much difference in appear
ance such a growth makes His
family returned yesterday and he
was at the station to meet them.
His wife was surprised for a min
ute, but his young daughter could
not quite pierce the camoufage.
Mama, Mama who is that funny
looking man you kissed? she in
quired excitedly. So as soon as the
husband and father could reach a
barber shop he removed the trim
mings.
Hugh Gibson. Minister to Poland.
may be held ir this country for
some time before he returns to his
post abroad. At present he is do
ing yeoman service in the State
department. which has been Grip
Piled extensively due to Numerous
designations. At the present time
Bainbridge CCILy. Nciman H. Da-
Wis and A. A. A6ee arc the only
members OF the arpointive staff.
which in normal times numbers five.
No selections have been made yet
fnr the places mado vacant when
William II. Phillips was sent to
Holland and Breckipridge Long ro-
signe1 to make the race for the
United States Ssnat. from Missouri.
Tie Preside mt met with his Cab
met yesterday AFTERNOON for one
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Kensinston Woman's Club Elects.

Rockville, Nd, June 1.-THE
Kensington woman's Club, at the
home of Mrs. Edward A. Farrell,
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Mrs. Herbert Wright: first
vice president, Mrs. Edmund S.
Noyes; second vice president, Miss
Annie Gayley; recording secretary.
Mrs. Charles E. Houghton: CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. J. Frank
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Frederick
w. Brown; historian, Mrs. w. I. Nc
Kenney; parliame mentarian, Mrs.
George w. Ashworth: auditor, Mrs.
welles Merriam; librarian. Mrs.
Herbert A. Filler.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16

And the Lord spake unto Moses
saying.
2 Command the children OF
Israel. and say unto them. My Of
fering. and my bread for my sacri-
fees made by fire, for a sweet
SAVIOUR unto me. shall ye observe
to offer unto me in their due season
And thou shalt say unto them
This is the offering made by fire
which ye shall offer unto the Lord
two lambs of the first year with
out spot day by day, for a con-
tinual burnt offering.
The one lamb shalt thou offer
in the morning, and the other lamt
shalt thou offer at even;
And a tenth part of an ephah
Of -four for a meat offering, min
gled with the fourth part of a hir
of beaten oil.
1t is a continual burnt offer
ing. which was ordained in mount
Sinai for a sweet SAVIOUR, a sacri-
fee made by fire unto the Lord.
4 And the drink offering there
of shall be the fourth part of a
hin for the one lamb: in the holy
place shalt thou cause the strong
wine to be poured unto the Lord
for a drink offering.
s And the other lamb shalt thou
offer at even: as the meat offering
of the morning, and as the drink
offering thereof, thou shalt offer IT.
a sacrifice made by fire, of a sweet
SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
|. 9 And on the sabbath day two
lambs of the first year without
spot. and two tenth deals of flour
for a meat offering, mingled with
oil, and the drink offering thereof:
10 This is the burnt offering OF
every sabbath, beside the continual
burnt offering, and his drink offer
ing.
IL 4 And in the beginnings OF
your months ye shall offer a burnt
offering unto the Lord; two young
bullocks, and one ram, seven lambs
of the first year without spot:
IL And three-tenth deals of flour
for a meat offering, mingled with
oil for one bullock; and two-tenth
deals of -four for a meat Offering,
mingled with oil, for one ram:
13 And a several-tenth deal OF
flour mingled with oil for a mea,
offering unto one lamb; for a burnt
Offering OF a sweet SAVIOUR, a sac
rifice made by fire unto the Loru
IA And their drink offerings
shall be half a hin of wine unto a
bullock, and the third part of a
hin unto a ram. and a fourth par,
of a hin unto a lamb: this Is the
burnt offering of every month
throughout the months of the year
Is And one kid of the goats for
a sin offering unto the Lord shall
be offered. beside the continual
burnt Offering, and his drink offer
ing.
1s And in the fourteenth day OF
the first month is the passover OF
the Lord.
II And In the fifteenth day OF
this month Is the feast: seven day.
shall unleavened bread be eaten.
(ro Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Events Of Today

conferring OF degrees. Catholic
University Of America. new symna-
sium. 1890 o'clock.
Commencemcnt exercises, Nary
land State College. College Park.
Meeting of the Jewish Choral So
cirty. with the Misses solomons,
1904 X street northwest, $40 o'clock.
Typothetae Of Washington meets
tonight at City Club.
The Arkansas State Society meets
tonight at Thomson School, Twelfth
and L streets northwest o'clock.
The District Board of Education
meets n franklin School Building
THIS afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight at O'clock
IN St David's Parish Hall, Conduit
road near Nebraska avenue; gar
den party and reception to retir.
Ing President c. A. Paker.
The Chevy Ctaae Citizens Asso-
citation msets in Elizs beth V. Brown
School at o'clock.
Civil Service examination for Dis
trict police department.
George II. Cushing. director of
the American Wholesale Coal As
ISOLATION and shippers rcpres enta-
tive on the Washington terminal
committee. appointed by the In
tnrstate Commerce Commission to
relieve the freight jam around
Washington. will speak on Coal
and Transportation" at the weekly
forum lunckecr of the City Club.
to be held at 1890 o'clock tod1y
at the clubhouse, On Farragut
square.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity annual
alumni dinner at Franklin Square
Hotel.
w. B. and A. Commuters Club
meets this evening at 5 p. m. In
Gonzaga Hall. North Capitol and
Il streets, northwest. to consider
plans to defeat the w. B. and A
fare increase.
Amusements.
Belasco-"A Thief in the Night
Garrick-Gsrrick Players in Par
lor. Bedroom and Bath"
National-Aborn Opera Company
in The Lilac Domino"
Poli's-"The Whip"
Cosmos-vaudeville and films.
B. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace - william Faver-
sham in The Man Who Lost Him
self"
Moore's Rialto Wanda Hawley
in Miss Hobbs"
Crandall's Metropolitan Clara
kimball Young in For the Soul Of
Rafael"
Moore's Strand Ideal" anu
Nurse Marjorie"
Moore's Garden-Hobart Bosworth
in Below the Surface"
I-oew's Columbia-Blanche Sweet
in Simple Souls"
CranGSlls - Henry Walthall In
The Long Arm % Mannister"
CranIalrs Knickerbocker - Olive
Thomas in Youthful Folly"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically excur-
sions to MONT Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:3o p. m.
Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m. 2:30 and
$50 p. m
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrae-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
0. K. s
M'KINLEY PLAN
Front Porch" Campaign
To Feature Fight, with
No Transforming.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

or Chicago and then return to
Marion. Later he will go to San
Francisco or Los Angeles for a
speech and return to resume his
front porch" campaign. This plan
will be followed unit! the candidate
"covers'' all the territory II is con-
sidered necessary for him to reach
personally.
Barnstorming Tabooed.
What II Is intended to get away
from. il was explained, ere barn
storming" tours such as have maj ked
the more recent Presidential cam
paIgns. The Senator's friends have
advised him that "one-night stands"
arc not in keeping with the dignity
"f candidate for the highest cffice
in the land.
At a conference with the news
paper corresponds at noon. Sen
atUr Harding said formal notifca-
tion of his nomination will not be
made until July Is or later In the
month. It will take this time to
prepare his speech of acceptance.
he stated. The committee appoint
ed by Chairman Lodge. CT the Re
publican conveLtion, to notify the
candidate will wait on him at his
home in Marion. The Senator gave
this assurance in reply TO a qucs-
tion. Continuing. he said:
Campaign Opened Already.
The campaign has been opened
already, l am informed. / am hear
Ting from ratification meetings all
over the country. I think. perhaps
there is more interest in the cleo
ton this year than, there has been
sometimes in the past. MY duties
now are to keep up with the mass
of mail and kilograms which are
coming in"
Until he received official notihca-
ton of his nomination and outlines
his views in his speech OF accept
ance, the candidate said he was
mot discussing politics" He added
that he probably will not meet
Will H. Hays before Monday. he
was hot certain whether the confer
ence will take place here or at some
other point.
VIII Take Brief Rest.
After meeting Hays he intends
to slip away to some quiet resort
for a brief rest before going to his
home in Marion.
Senator Harding definitely set at
rest rumors that he may resign
from the Senate.
Il intend" he said. Ito serve my
term OUT Why shouldn't !? l do
intend, however. to withdraw my
petition filed last week in Column
bus. Ohio, giving notice that
would be a candidate for reelection
to the Senate. That will be done
this week"
The reason why Senator Harding
will retain his seat in the Senate Is
found in the narrow margin of con-
troll held by the Republicans, who
have only two majority. including
Senator Newberry. who is not par
ticipating in the deliberations of the
Senate while his appeal from his
conviction on an election conspiracy
charge is pending in court.
With the power of appointment in
the hands of a Democrat Governor
Cox, of Ohio, Senator Hardings s
resignation certainly would be fol-
lowed by the appointment of a
Democrat to succeed. This would
make the party lineup 4S to As, with
the balance of power in the hands
of Vice President Marshall. Demo-
crat.
Even IL he is elected President in
November. his friends say there is
no reason why he should resign, as
he would not be inaugurated until
March 4, when his Senatorial term
shall have expired.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
New York City.
By o. o. Mcintyre

New York, June 15.-
He was a pleasant man.
In rather shiny clothes.
A little old fashioned.
And he probably came.
From the countryside.
= And he stepped out.
OF a little lunch room.
Down on Broadway.
Carrying a cup of coffee.
That was steaming hot.
And he had to walk slowly.
And the usual crowd.
OF wiseacres on the curb.
Giggled and called to him
But he kept right on.
Up the street for two blocks
And finally stopped.
Before a movie theatre.
And walked UP to the cage.
Where the girl sells tickets.
And handed the cup to her.
And she looked surprised.
And he told her.
He noticed how tired she was.
And decided to treat" her.
And she thanked him.
And his face got red.
And his hands very large.
And he stumbled of.
And the crowd melted away.
With Broadway still smiling.
And not so far away.
saw another man.
Sleek and prosperous.
Sitting in a great car.
Evidently enjoying the sight.
OF people being forced to walk.
While he rode in ease.
And his fortune was built.
BY the sweat of children.
Robbing them of their pence.
To line his paunch.
And everybody looked.
At him with great awe.
And nobody giggled.
Or called out to him.
And / don't understand II.
And there is no moral.
Except the more l see.
OF the street called Broadway.
The more it seems to me.
The people along it.
Ought to be tapped.
For the simples.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
TIE GLORIOUS DAYS.
whate'er thy lot may be

Whate'er thy lot may be
In JOY or misery
Each morning pause to praise
The glory Of the days
Thy God hath given thee.
So many wondfous hours
With which thy path He dowers
For deeds that thou mayst dc
In Service tried and true
according to thy powers.
Each passing golden minute
With treasures rich within Il,
And for thy soaring soul
Some distant cleaning goal
That beckons thee to win IT.
Copyright. 1890. By The Mcclure Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 15.-The follow
ing arrived here yesterday from
Washington: Union Square. w. w
Deal, T. c. Sherwood. c. r. Talbert
o. c. Thorn: Aberdeen. o. w. Ell
wards. 8. L. Jones, Mrs. S. L. Jones;
Albert. ]. r. Gallagher; Park Ave-
nue.. Mrs. G. +. Hamilton. x. voor-
hees, George A. wardlaw: Grand
p. G. Kally, L. Nelovich; Broztell
F. Spencer; Herald Square, ]. F.
Stanbach,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Capital Politicians Little Stirred
BY Third Party Talk Doubling
Moue Would Haze Big Support

Washington political leaders. as
far as could be ascertained yester-
day, have remained Indifferent to
the rumbles emanating from Chi
cago and Montreal of the forma-
ton of a third party that would
name candidates and write a plat
form suited to the desires of the
radical elements in the United
States.
Republicans do not believe that
any third party movement can de-
tract from the pulling power Of
Harding and Coolidge. The posi-
ton of Senators johnson and Bo-
rah' although not enthusiastically
for the nominees so far, has con-
Vinced the party leaders that there
will not be a bolt in this direction,
and they declare openly that they
nave nothing to fear OF a move
ment headed by Senator La Fol-
lette and which talks of Victor
Berger as his running mate.
PriVate views expressed by both
Republicans and Democrats were
that the launching Of a third party
OF out-and-out radical tendencies
would do much to define clearly the
issues between the two dominant
parties.
La Follettte Probable Leader.
As far as can be learned here the
third party. IL IT materializes. will
be led by La Toilette, John Fitzpat-
rick. radical labor leader. and rep
resentatives of the more radical
farmer element. Little doubt is
felt that the Committee of Forty
eight, which meets In Chicago on
July 10, will find some means of
cooperating with, IL not absorbing.
the Labor party convention, which
begins Its sessions on July IL.
There can be no disturbance to
healthy politics through the forms-
tion OF a third party led by the
radical elements In this country"
said one of the Senatorial group
Yesterday. In my opinion it would
be very much like opening up a
catch basin. and the incorporation
OF all these elements discordant to
American life and history in one
party would enable the American
people to see with just what pro-
portion Of their fellow citizens they
have to contend In an effort to
maintain the reign of law and or
der"
Reports indicate that there have
been no adhesions Of importance to
the La Toilette wing of the Repub-
lican party. Politicians, OF course
discount the statements that some
times arise out Of the smoke of the
convention battle and anticipate a
littie soreness among the ranks OF
the defeated candidates.
Hard 60 Draw Labor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER 2s.

Offerings are to be observed. 3 The
continual burnt offering. The Offering
on the sabbath. IL on the new moons.
IS at the passover. IS in the day Of
hrstfruits.