davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

ried at o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Paul
r. Avery, of Boston, to Mr.. Horace
Butler, of Charleston. w. Va, son of
Representative Thomas f. Butler.
Of West Chester. chairman of the
Naval Affairs Committee OF the
House.
The ceremony was performed by
pastor OF the First Congregational
Church. The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. The best man
was Mr.. Samuel Butler. of Charles
ton, w. Va, and West Chester. The
matron of honor was Mrs. Paul II.
Avery. of Winchester. sister-in-lay
| of the bride. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lucille Struller. Of Upper
Montclair. N. J.; Miss Ruth La
Avery, of Somerville. and Mrs. John
F. Brayton. jr., of Fall River, cousI
ins of the bride. and Miss Helen
Copp, of oxford.
The ushers at the ceremony and
reception. which were attended by
more than 200 guests, included
Brig. Gen. Smedley d. Butler. u. s.
NJ. c.; Mr.. Paul F. Avery. brother of
the bride; Mr. Laurence p. Sharples,
of West Chester; Mr.. willard t.
! Kirk, jr.; of Beverly, N. j.: Mr.. John
Hopkins, Mr.. ]. Mexican Downs,
Mr.. ]. Vaughn Merrick, Mr.. James
II. Austen and Mr.. Orville Bullitt,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Charles s.
Walton, of st. Davids.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Penpsylva-
mia, class of 1915. He served three
years as lieutenant in, the United
states navy and was overseas for
twenty-five months.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
The Third Book Of Moses, Called
IEyITICUS.
Chapter I-Continued)

oChapter I-ContinuedD
But his inwards and his legs shall
he wash in water: and the priest shall
burn all on the altar. TO be a burnt
sacrifice. an offering made by iire' OF
a sweet SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
10 And If his Offering be OF the
fIocks, namely, of the sheep. or oil the
goats, for a burnt sacrifice: he shah
bring it a male without blemish.
IL And he shall kill il on the size
Of the altar northward before the
Lord: and the pIiests. Aaron's sons.
shall sprinkle his blood round about
upon the altar.
~ And he shall cut it into pieces.
with his head and his fat: and the
priest shall lay them in order on The
wood that is on the fire when Us upon
the altar:
ls But he shall wash the inwards
and the legs with water: and the
nricst shall bring it all. and burn IL
upon the altar: il is a burnt sacrihce,
nm offering made by fire. OF sweet
SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
II And if the burnt sacrifice Tor
his Offering to the Lord be Of fowls.
then he shall bring his Offering OF
turtledoves. or Of young pigeons.
Is And the priest shall bring il unto
the altar. anG Sr-"S - HI. head. ana
burn it on the altar: and the bIood
thereof shall be wrung out at 'he
side of the altar:
l6 And he shall pluck away his crop
with mis- feathers, and cast II besiue
the altar on the east part, BY the place
Of the ashes.
Il And he shall cleave IT with the
wings thereof, but shall not dlNide II
asunder: and the priest shall burn II
upon IT,. fire: il is n burnt sacrlhCe,
an Offering made by fire, ot sweet
SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
OUT-OF-TOwN
WEDDING.

A wedding of much social inter-
est took place Saturday at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Theo-
dosia Trainor. at Colonial Beach,
Va. when her attractive daughter,
Miss Edna Marina Trainor, became
the bride of Mr.. Charles Edward
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
45c Each
Post (Emily)
The Title Market.

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The Title Market Paul Anthony Christian
Williamson &C. N. and Parker (Glbert)
A. M The Money Master.
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Discovers America At the Age of Eve
Lyle, Jr. Eugene P) Williamson &C. ~ and
Blaze Derringer A. M
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The Moth. Johnson (owen)
u,,. Ip..,-;e. Forb.s Making Money.
Robertson) Chambers (Robert)
The Nest Builder. The Maids of Paradise
r;,L.,s fpoh.-,, The Streets of Askalon
A Spirit in Prison. Lee Uennette)
The Fruitful Vine Happy Island.
Magrath kHarold) Hutchkiss (Chauncy c.
The Place of Honcymoon: For Maiden Brave.
Fiusih iSiNno' Stephens (Mrs Ann So
Johnston (Mary) Mary Derwent
The Long Roll c-.v.. m .,
Cease Firing. W. Ra.H HI1inte~ro
Ward (Mrs Humphrey The Secrets of the Ger
Lady Merton Calvinist War Office
Palmer (Frederick) GIyn (Elinor)
The Old Blood The Reason Why.
Scott Uohn Reed) McCutcheon George BD
The Princess Dehrs. The Purple ParasoL
Book
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out OF the original tongue. ana
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
CHAPTER :

CHAPTER :
IN" peace Offering of tho herd ? of the
ii"ck' : either lamb. IL or a goat.
And n his oblation be a ssrrifcc Of
peace Offering. if he offer n OF the
herd. whether IL be a male or female.
ne shall offer il without bIemisb be-
fore the Lord.
And he shall lay his hand upon
the head OF his offering. and Kill IL at
the door OF the tabernacle OF the con-
gregation: and Aaron's sons the
priests shall sprinkle the blood upon
the altar round about.
3 And he shall offer OF the sacrifice
OF the peace Offering an Offering made
e fire unto the Lord; the tat that
covereJh the inwsrds. and all the fat
that is upon the inwards.
And the two kidneys, and the fat
that is on them. which is by the
fianks. and the caul above the liver.
with the kidneys. it shall he take
away.
And Asron's sons shall burn Il
on the altar upon the burnt sacrifice.
which is upon the wood that is on the
fire: it Is an offering made by fire, OF
a sweet SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
And if his offering for a sacrifice
of peace Offering unto the Lord be OF
the flock. male or female, he shall
offer it without blemish.
II he offer lamb for his Offering.
then shall he offer il before the Lord.
S And he shall lay his hand upon the
head OF his offering. and kill II before
the tabernacle of the congregation
and Aaron's sons shall sprinkle the
blood thereof round about upon the
altar.
And he shall offer OF the sacrifice
of the peace offering an offering made
BY fire unto the Lord; the fat thereof.
and the whole rump, il shall he take
of hard by the backbone; and the
fat that covereth the inwsrds, and
all the fat that is upon the inwsrds.
10 And the two kidneys. and the fat
that is upon them. which is by the
fianks. and the csul above the liver.
with the kidneys, IL shall he take
away.
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
MRS. HALSTEAD
HONOR GUEST.

! Nine. Won /Unschuld gave a lunch
con yesterday in honor of Mrs. AL
bert Halstead. wife of the America n
commissioner at Vienna, the COM
pany including Mrs. G. s. Rafter.
president of the District of Column
bia College of Mothers: Miss
] lO'Toole, president of the City Wom-
ems Club; Mrs. David Mears, vice
president of the National Congress
of Mothers. and Mrs. Howard Hodg-
kins, president of the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Yester-
/ day afternoon the District College
! of Mothers invited the members of
all of the clubs whose presidents
attended the luncheon to a confer
ence with Mrs. Harstead in the
home of Nine. Won Unschuld.
Mrs. John Moorehead has returned
| from trip to New York.
Mrs. Inez V. Meyer has returned
from a visit in Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Archibald Mont
gomery entertained at a dance at
their home in n street Monday
evening in compliment to their
daughter. Miss Elise Montgomery.
Their guests included Senor and
Sonora E. NJ. Amores, of Cuba; Sc
nora Torres. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Graham Magruder. Misses Maria
Davidson. Ada Dorr. Frances Gibbs.
Blanche Latimer. Josephine Stick
ney. Constance Adams, Estrella
Amores. Louise Guerrer. Maria Ma
talia Torres, Esther Eckert, Kath-
crime Killeen. Edna Harrington,
Mary Smith and Helen Louise
Mont gomery, DR.. Emilio del Solar,
second secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy; Senior Pablo Rada, at
tache of the Legation of Bolivia:
Capt. Willis Simpson. Mr.. Charles
Woods Taylor. Mr.. Harry Andrews.
Mr.. Harrison Chatfield. Capt. Albert
Z. Ebbs. Lieut.. w. H. S. Callahan.
Mr.. Raymond Arbeely. Mr.. Page
Irving, Mr.. Frank Hanake. Mr.. Roy
Reed and Mr.. Roland Lehman.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Lansing. wife of the former
Secretary of state, was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hertle. of Gunston Hall.
Va. at the willard Hotel, where
they are spending the month.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

shait offer for the meat Offering OF
my hrstfruits green cars Of corn dried
oy the fire. even corn beaten out of
full ears
lo And thou shalt put oil upon if.
and lay frakincense thereon: IL Is a
meat offering.
10 And the priest shall burn the
memorial Of H. part OF the beaten
corn thereof. and part OF the oil
thereoi' with all the frznkincense
thereoi: II Is an offering made BY
fire unto the Lord.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
Of War, received yesterday after
noon
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
DIPLOMATS
LEAVING

Thomas beaumont Hohlcr. for
merly counselor of the British En-
bassy here. has been made British
high commissioning aI Budapest.
with the rank of miristcr.
John Joyce Brodsr;ct. commercial
secretary of the British embassy.
and Mrs. Broderick have sailed FOR
England, Mr.. BrodeTick Eitving been
granted six months leave.
Flight Lieutenant r. . Trail,
British air attache. Is in New York
for a few days.
Mrs. Truman II. Sewberry, wife
OF Senator Ncwberry. has gone TO
Detroit for an indefinite stay.
Judge William J. Connolly. of De-
troit. is spending a few days in
Washington
Representative p. II. Kelley has
returned from a visit to Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard MOI, a
bridegroom and bride from Detroit
will leave today for home. after
passing their honeymoon in New
York. Philadelphia and this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
Synopsis OF PRECEDING
INSTALLNENTs.

=. Con Leving tons destiny begins at q fate
laden dinner where he nnds Chez Ming.
tbsn a Chinese servant, whom he clev-
rriy oyerpowers and dispossesses Of 4
tiuy packet OF leather which he had worn
about his neck. Lexington Immediately re-
ports to Andrew March aud his father.
stephen March. who reveal TO him that the
tiny packet bears = map 10 a hidden empire
They select him y take the psctet and nnd
this mysterious DESERT land under sealed
orders" lie accepts.
Lexington Is told Of two unsuccessfui
quests for the mysterious Cobb Empire oy
stephen March and his son. Andrew. He Is
deeply impressed by the fact that the younger
March. on one Of these trips. when near his
goal, the strange riders" came, and robbed
him OF his wife, EitlIna. and his baty girl
Lexington meets Chez Ming on the snip
sailing for the Orient and later in tht
Desert. He is surprised, the latter time. to
ind Csee Ming accompanied by Andrew
March. Chez Ming sets out 80 the Hidden
Empire ahead of Lexington and March.
who are gradually making tiieir way by
means If a map tatooed on N-rch's foot.
After days Of tedious travelling they arrive
at the hidden empire. Wars discovers his
lost daughter Helen and introduces her to
Con Lexington. Helen speaks English. and
has uncanny confidence in Chez Ming[
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West were
hosts at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

United States Vice Consul David
Kerr, at Barcelona. Spain, and Mrs.
Kerr have returned to this country
and are in Washington for a short
stay. Mr.. Kerr will spend his vaca-
tion at his home in Spokane, Wash.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
11ouhmarA &Gnttuup
New York-WASHINCTOR-Pas
Good I.
Long

of good books CO. any phases Of story
telling by authors of known reputation. both American and
English All in fine condition. absolutely new and many
with choice illustrations
These all copyrighted books and be reprinted
by unauthorized persons The price itself is attractive
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

J. E. Lefeyre, charge d'affaires
OF the Legation of Panama, has re-
turned from a fortnight's stay in
Florida.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. David F. Houston entertained
Informally at dinner last evening In
celebration Of Mr.. Houston's birth
day anniversary. which was Tues
day but wasn't celebrated until yes
terday. Among the guests were
Secretary and Mrs. Lane, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Franklin Roosevelt, and Represen-
tative and Mrs. James r. Mann
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, wife
OF Senator Ncwberry. has gone TO
Detroit for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
BYE c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall will be the hon
or guests at the dinner which Sem
ator and Mrs Gay will give this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn will give a
luncheon Saturday at the Willard,
and on February "a Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunn will be hosts at a dinner.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

John Barrett. director general of
the Pan American Union, has gone
to Florida today. and tomorrow at
Miami he will meet a number of
Latin-American editors, who have
invited him to a conference regard
Ing Pan American news. editorial
and advertising relations.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Lieut. Comdr. David Graham
Copeland, of New Orleans. and Mrs.
Copeland sailed recently from Ant
werp for America and will be at
home later in Washington. where
Comdr. Copeland will be stationed.
Mrs. Copeland will go soon to Join
their little daughter, who has been
with her aunt. Mrs. Charbonne:, dur
ing the absence of her parents in
Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Judge William ]. Connolly. of De-
tToit. is spending a few days in
Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Representative p II. Kelley has
returned from a visit to Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Secretary Oh Commerce ]. W. Al
exander returned yesterday from a
trip to Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs Downing, who is spending
the winter at the willard, will en-
tertain at a luncheon there on
March ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19
NEWS FROM
CLEVELAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Fincken-
staedt, Of Cleveland, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son on February IL in Cleveland.
The boy will be called Frederick
Birney Finckenstaedt. Mrs. Finck-
enstaedt was formerly Miss Lillian
Birney.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Woods
will return to Baltimore Saturday
after Giving here for about two
years.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

The dining hall of the whitelaw
Hotel was comfortably filled Mon
day evening with many friends of
the Amphions who were fortunate
enough to receive invitations to at
tend the first of a series of recep-
tions. On account Jof the limited
capacity of the hall the club could
not invite as many persons as they
preferred to. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wallschlaeger,
OF Milwaukee, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Ell
eanor, to \. c. Gull. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

Among those present at the an
nual meeting of the George wash
lngton Memorial Association yester-
day afternoon at the residence of
its president, Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock,
were Mrs. Cleveland Perkins, Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Charles j
Bell. Mrs. James G. Dunn, Mrs,
Charles Richardson, Miss Gillett
Miss Natalie Spang, Mrs. Randolph
keith Forrest. Miss Mary Temple.
Judge and Mrs. Scott of New York
who are visiting Mrs. Dimock. and
perhaps a dozen more.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-19

The meat offering Of flour with oil and
incense 4 either baken in the oven, :"
or on a plate. Z or in fryingpan. l.
az IN. nrstfruits in the ear. Is The salt
Of the meat Offering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
SIBERIA ONLY IS NOW OPEN
 TO JAPANESE

Tokio, Oct. 13.-Alleging that un- der the names of territorial greed" and invasion" the Japanese people are prevented from seeking land be- yond the seas ito live and have their being" the Nichi Nichi puts the ques- tion: Where shall our country men go?" After remarking that the United States had protested against Japan's Siberian policy thereby caus- ing undesirable complications be- tween the two nations, the newspaper gives prominence to an interview with an anonymous high official who says that Japan's development in Si- beria will be beneficial both to Japan and the United States, if the matter is considered rationally.
 The unnamed official writes as fol- lows: 'The land where Japanese should emigrate is Siberia after all, in view of various diplomatic circum- stances. America refuses admission to Japanese immigrants and Austra- lia shuts her door. The lands which Japan has newly acquired and for which we are given the trustship have not hcient space to welcome immigrants.
 Our country is prosperous in the power of multiplying population and the density of population is fast in creasing here. The people are ener- getic and alert. full of ambition and power of activity. They know of no
  hands. Japan is destined to seek places abroad for their activity. Japan s perplcxity because of her surplus population is not a problem for Japan alone. eishboring nations should study calmly how this surplus pcru- l&tion may be disposed of. Even if Japan had territorial ambitions, what of that: Why should the present ter ritoria1 limits of any country be con sidered as the proper limits
 Territory is acquired accidentally. Because of such accident. a country enjoys limitless natural resources, while another has to suffer because of a surplus of popuia ton. When such 9 perpleXed country seeks to change the national boundary lines to relieve conditions which are not just to that country, such q policy should not be called irrational by any means. If water or air is compressed into q narrow space, it will burst out in explosion. The same thing may be said about international re1a- tions. God blessed Japan with Si- berla which fortunately lies beside her. But Japan has no territorial ambition there. She only wants to exploit the natural resources there under the flag of equality of oppor- tunity To obstruct that policy is in- deed a selfish thing to do.
 Besides, America has a vast terri tory of her own. virgin soil. AL most nc hand of development touch ed her Alaska. So Americans do not care to emigrate into Siberia. But for Japan, emigration is of vital ne- cessity. If developed properly by Japanese, Siberia. where large scale agriculture is absolutely necessary will secure agricultural imp1em ents from America to America's profit There will be mutual benefits acruing from such a scheme. I hope that the American government and people will regard the question. of Japan's pressure of population upon the
 means of subsistence as a world is- Sue."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
MATTERS TO BE
 DEALT WITH AT
 LEAGUE MEETING

Geneva, Oct 13.-It is nc possible at present to give complete list of the agenda for the session of the Assembly of the League of Nations which meets here on Novembar IS but it is expected that the following matters will be dealt with at the first session:
 Election of president and vice
 Appointment of committee to ex- anime and report on the credentials of representatives
 Examination and adoption of as- enda.
 Discussion and adoption of rules and procedure.
 Admission of states not named in the appendix to the covenant.
 General report on the work of the Council of the League.
 Report by the Secretary-General on the organization and work Of the Secretariat, and resolution of the Council with regard to seat of tho
 The first and second budgets of the League, covering the period to De- cember 31. 1920.
 Provisional estimates for the 1921 budget.
 Plans for the establishment of a Permanent Health Organization.
 establishment of permanent or ganiZation to deal with communica- tions and transit questions falling Wf!iin 'lne sphere or the. LoaS Io u1l- der the reaty of Versailles.
 Tribunal for the settlement of diff ferences referred to in Articles 336, 337, 376 and 3S6 of the Treaty of Versailles, and in corresponding articles of other treaties.
 Relations between technical organi- zations and the Council and Assembly of the League.
 Recommendations of the Interna- tional Financial Conference recently held at Brussels.
 Method of apportionment of the expenses of the league.
 Preparations required to enable the economic weapon. of the league to be used in case of necessity
 Report from the Statistics Commis- sion.
 Supervision over the execution of agreements with regard to the traffic in women and children.
 Questions submitted for the con- sideration of the assembly by mem bers of the league are to include:
 Amendments to the Covenant. Pro- posals by the Danish, Norwegian and Swedish governments.
 General supervision over the execu- tion of agreements with regard to the traffic in opium in accordance with Article XXIII of the Covenant Cat the request of the government of the Netherlands.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
M|LITARISM IS
 CHlLD'S MOST
 DEADLY ENEMY

Tokio, Oct .13.-Child-1ife is not worth conserving from disease Eff once more it is to be conscripted in the great game of war; declared Arthur Black, secretary of the Shafts bury Society of London, England, in an address today at Kyobashi before the delegates to the Worlds Sunday School Congress. He said militarism ignorance and moral evil decimated infant life beyond the power of hu man mind to imagine.
 "Militarism with it's costly arma- ments, recurrent wars and moral re- Hest enemies of the child. When has Europe ever presented a more terri ble example than in Eastern Europe and the Near East today? It is no exaggeration to say that millions have perished in this, the greatest slaughter of the innocents in history: it is stated that there are 13,000,000 children in the famine areas whose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-13
COMMON SENSE AND RELIGION

Common sense is needed most in uncommon places, and comes in
 We need Common Sense of course we all admit in driving horses, get ting dinner. and managing children, for these are common things and are to be accomplished only by shrewd practicality. Here we need delft fingers, quick eyes, discretion, presence of mind and power of adap- tation; and theories and book larnin' are of not much use.
 But you need Common Sense quite as much in other junctures, where it it is rare. and sometimes despised.
 In Religion, for instance. Some persons seem to think that when it and ike matters, they should kiss their disposing Reason goodbye.
 h fact. for g EocS many hundred