davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
What of the Philippines?

When the recently chosen commissioner Philip
Washington and begins speak officially probably
Will strike heard before Public
now IS practically unanimous the demand
Hitherto there has been division leading political
parties Nor do they with please" They begin
talk OF force, revolution, fighting DEATH The most
imperfect independence best kind
dependence.
There for surprise attitude Indeed the
wonder that has intrinsic reasons
peculiar the islands, general demand for
set-determlnaion" that the small
people cannot live next door
the throes OF repubcans, that like
Japan the challenge dynasc and
ogarchc rule and be Influenced of unrest and
liberation But addition this received formal
pledges from the nation holding rule that thew
expect independence what demand that the
pledges be kept, failing which revolt follow
As people have been looking ompIacenv on the Troubles
oi Great Britain with her Irish Egyptian ouroppngs of indie
Arabs and have forgotten that dependency that might
our mana and set the world watching conduct jog to
our memory and conscience gven and we must act
Inc flpno TO date has shown rather forbearance in
the lace OF our delay meeting his demand even considering
the light OF altered world conditions not ungrateu for all
tha we have done for him. as noble nation
ne PROBABLY will wis granted independence to retain
connection with Cuba has, is not deceived &C ,
VINO MS enemies would be from the to function
neny as distinct nation In legislative
he already has had experience made
possible by our broad friendly policy Freed he for time at least
would need counsel the administrative especially in
on international negotiations
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
The Interchurch Campaign.

Some the church needs prophets she always needs PRIESTS
today who adapt her poy the
altered and altering world organize for extension of the range of
influence and show her how the special problems that the
has brought world desperately need OF ethical stability
and spiritual aspiration.
Sensing the task ahead large be solved
by carn regmena attacks and that there be unity
for the sake of victory thirty of the leading Protestant denomn
of the been the mapping
strategic campaign Through Surveys they have found precisely
what the the candid
alarming disclosure Of conditions they going ahead Idats
they have been reasts in procedure They know how
pagnized and dChanzd rural regions have become how
wicked the ectaran vaies that involved admnsa
n and make coes of onookers how underpad clergy
and the teachers church colleges and schools and how
the followers OF the ethnc faiths the shbboet
missionaries who Convert" them.
1t has been easy task the support
the denominations OF the nterchurch
aanm dies hard especially in circles of ofcialdom
unity has been attained The plan reformation
abroad has been defined Today drive
the work begins Never has such
yerted in the and by advance
publicity adjunct of charity taken to
heart Now watch the willing gvers GO the top"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
What Congress Did
Yesterday
House..

House.
No session.
w. w. Nottingham, assistant
counsel for the United States Ship
ping Board, denied claims of the c.
w. Morse Company that refusal of
the board to make payments to Il
had necessitated q receiyership, be-
fore the Walsh select committee on
the shipping Board Investigation.
Chairman Mapes. of the District
of Columbia committee. announced
that the District weights and meas
ures bill and the Johnson bill to re-
peal the charter OF the Washington
Market Company will be taken up In
the House tomorrow.
The Appropriations Committee
held executive session over the sun
dry civil bill.
Capper. Of Kansas, arraigned
prohteers, declaring the United
States had become a robbers
roost," and that the Treasury De-
partment and Department of JUS
tice were aiding them by cam
paigns for meatless days and other
thrift propaganda
- ~ A%NANeASs " StS8ohs "Ooio
require all manufacturers of shoes
to brand the selling price on each
pair before the shoes are trans
ported in interstate commerce.
Bill by Nelson, of Minnesota
provides for Incorporation of town
Of Petersburg. Alaska, and for is
suance of bonds to provide an elec-
trio lighting and power plant
Series of resolutions calling fol-
national daylight saving legisla-
tion. which were adopted by Mass.
achusetts. introduced by Lodge. oi
Massachusetts.
Amendment to District Appro-
priations bill by Spencer. OF Mis-.
souri,, provides a bonus Of $3.50, halt
OF that provided other government
employees, shall be added to the sal
aries Of park police and members OF
the fire department OF the District
of Columbia.
Final passage Of the river and
harbor bill delayed by failure &c
secure a quorum.
Sums in a total of $4,000 arc
called for to meet deficiencies In
District Of Columbia appropriations
in a supplementary deficiency bill
which will come up for discussion
in the Senate tomorrow.
| Harrison, of Mississippi. an.
nounced that the report of the spe-
cial committee which has been in.
vcst!gating Washington schools will
be ready in about ten days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Our Souvenir Currency.

In their zeal accommodate States holding ~
pratons OF purely local character is danger b,, co,
win eeste fantastic and puzng currency authorizing coinage
OF special design. "ee
Illinois started in the Sxy-fth Congress what .,n.. . h
become popular custom with Commonwealth and the House
BY sanconing Maine and Alabama d;stnc.
apparently encourages similar requests.
Inc Tooth of the both Alabama and
MAINE OF course importance and IN.
can also JON with Massachusetts, agreeing that the ,ootb annv
~y OF he landing OF the Pilgrims more than sn
note but in departing from accustomed design for or
pieces are we not confusing the of the countrv7
mere Will be- altogether new coins and ,b
cieuahon viii probably be confined largely to the communities
'o winch they created but the neerv of oro
more easily with the design there n
possibility OF mudding everyday coinage
Senator Frelinghuysen has offered bill for either ~ 49,
oGeht piece and the 2-cen coin to
me memory OF Theodore Roosevelt such universal
It IS likely to crystalline into legislation ~
oesS VIC want to have huge variety special Coins of
particular value only to souvenir hunters tendency for
currency should be frowned upon forthwith
we nominate those coal operators are alreadv t.I -
tha coal viii be higher ever before
Pers in the league for preparedness "
NO matter whether the Democratic party decides to him
vice PRESIDENT Marshall will down history as one Of or
frstclass second place officials. - ~ " our
One idea OF fair retaliation the teleohone fors
as long for their increased average dev in lone
calls. . FA' A' :" i'ns Instance
caranza having his but he will have to oo t
sympathy from those he aided in the world war
To be be: The without the potatoes or tho not,
toes without the steak : D p
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
TIHKEBIBI.E
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book of Moses, Called
NUNRERS.
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

CHAPTER Nl-Continued.
3J And for a sacrifice of peace
offerings. tyo oxen, five rams. five
he goats. FIVE lambs of the first
year: this was the Offering of
EliZur tho son Of Shedeur
Sc On The fifth day Shelumiel
the son of Zurishaddai. prince of the
children OF Simeon. did offer:
81 His Offering was ono silver
charger. the weight whereof was a
hundred and thirty shekels, one
silver bowl of seventy shekeIs. after
the shekel of the sanctuary: both of
them full of fine flour mingled with
oil for meat offering:
rs One golden spoon of ten shek-
els, full of incinse.
80 One young bullock. one ram.
one lamb of the first year, for a
burnt offering:
40 One kid of the goats for a
sin offering:
Al And for a sacrifice Of peace
offerings, two oxen, five rams, five
he goats, five lambs of the first
year: this was the offering of Shelu-
miel the son of Zurishaddai.
42 On the sixth day Eliasaph
the son of Deuel.. prince of the chill
dren or Cad, onered:
43 His offering was one silver
charger of the weight OF hundred
anc thirty shekeis. a silver bowl of
seventy shekels, after the shekel of
the sanctuary; both of them Iull
of fine flour mingled with oil for
meat Offering:
~ One golden spoon OF ten shtkr
els. full of incense:
As One young bulin"N. one ram.
one lamb of the first year. for a
burnt offering:
4S One kid of the goats for a
sin offering:
~ And for a sacrifice of peace
offerings, two oxen, five rams. five
he goats. FIVE lambs of the first
year: this was the offering OF
Eltasaph the son of Deuel..
4S On the seventh day Ellis
hama the son of Ammihud, prince
OF the children of Ephraim, offered:
40 His offering was one silver
charger. the weight whereof was a
hundred and thirty shekels, one
silver bowl of seventy shekeIs, after
the shekel of the saActuary; both of
them full of fine flour mingled with
oil for a meat Offering:
SO One golden spoon of ten shek-
els. full of incense:
81 One young bullock, one ram.
one lamb of the first year, for a
burnt offering:
So One kid of the goats for a
sin Offering:
SO And for a sacrifice If peace
offerings. two oxen, five rams, five
he goats, five lambs of the first
year: this was the offering. Of Ellis
fama the son of Ammihud.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
NET INCREASE OF oo5
u. S. CLERKS IN MARCH

In spite of Congressional protest
and attacks from every side on the
number of government clerks kept
on the payrolls, figures given out
yesterday by the Civil Service Com
mission show a net increase of ss5
in the civilian personnel of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government
during March.
A total of 1.I29 additions to the
forces are listed, and 1874 resigna-
tions. According to government fig
ures at least three-fourths Of the
new appointments were made
through the unemployment of dis
missed clerks in the temporary
branches of government service. and
the unemployment of discharged
soldiers, sailors. and Marines.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
PLAN TO ANNOUNCE
ZONING LAWS MAY

Publication Of the tentative zones
and use districts" regulating
building heights and location Of in
dustries in the District, as provid-
ed in the Calder coming act, will he
made about May 1, Engineer Com
missioner. Kutz. chairman OF the
zoning commission. announced yes
terday.
Following the publication. the
commission will stage mass meet
ings in the various use districts
TO hear protests and suggestions by
the residents.
Zones and use districts will be
definitely fixed by the commission
some time in June, according 70
Commissioner Kutz.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Events Of Today

New Jersey state Society hike at
Lao .. m. Start at Fourteenth and
Colorado avenue
wild Flower Preservation So
eiety Of Washington hike. start al
Chevy Chase Circle at . D. m.
Red Triangle outIns Club hike
Start at end OF Capitol Traction car
line at Takoma Park at p. m.
Home Club Of The IateFIor Depart
ment hike. Starts from the viadoo,,
over the railroad track st Bennin<.
Meeting Young cornr46es y. ~
II. A, Eleventh aad Peri syivanIs
lsvenue at ? .. m.
Meeting Of the directors ana tssr,.
captains Of the St Johns conese
building fund, at the college once,
1898 Vermont avenue northwest, at
IL O. m
Meeting Of the Deborah Club. Y.
NJ. II. A. Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue at D. m.
Meeting OF the HerzI Club. Y. N.
H. A building at Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue at { .. m.
Meeting OF the Polish Club this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Moose Hall.
Seventh and @ streets northwest.
Meeting OF Friends OF Irish Free
dom at o'clock. COL Z street south
west. Address by Taraknath Das,
u representative Of the India
Friends Of Freedom.
At the Theaters.
Nstional-''ziegfeld Follies."
Poli's-"Dodo."
Loew's Palace-Elaine Hammerstein
in The Woman Game"
Moore's Rialto-Norma Talmadge in
The Woman Gives"
Crandalfs Metropolitan-Aiice Joyce
in The Sporting Duchess"
Moore's Strand---The Luck OF the
Irish"
Moore's Garden why Change
Your WIFE
Loew's Columbia-Eugene O'Brien
in "A Fool and His Money
Cosmos-Continuou vaudeville and
pictures
iCrandaIrs-Mary MacI1areA in The
Road TO Divorce"
CrandAlrs Knickerbocker Alice
Joyce in The Sporting Ouch
ess"
B. +. Keith's-vaudeville
Gayety-"Girls of the u. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVAL S

New April 24.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here today:
F. II. Dewey. Continental; Mrs.
G. F. Haney, Colingwood; Miss N.
McSmith, Miss L. l. Kelvin, Park
avenue: J. S. Jones, l.. C. Haugh.
o. B. Crane, Herald Square; T. II.
Gronwall, Grand: ]. w. HarauX,
Woodward. p. Smith, Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BEAUTY REGIMENT"
SELECTS CAPTAINS

Captains" in the salvation
Army's Beauty Regiment" were
named last night by Mrs r. ?. An
drews. colonel" Of the regiment.
The captains" will organize their
own companies.
The captains" are Mrs. Ice Phtl-
lips, Miss Louise Dougherty. Mrs.
Charles Fairfax. Mrs. Ralph Crs,be.
Mrs. Horace Macfsrlans. Ers Cot
combe. Mrs Frazer Mr. Noldrhus-
ouEh-Adams Mrs fa.t"ol It2lsion.
Edwars 9uIn.a-- Mrs. = r-lEnH
EutcN!-E lTs. nsr.r, Nrs. w
Z FentaIl. Mr. -.are' Tgnki1s,
rIrg ( Gay F-Hi E.- o. -. Tuck-
CT and NJ. l-H.s~.t.- axe.
The first Tr"'l-.E will be May ).
At TWIN oaks" suburban home
Of Mrs. Junkins.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Men and Business
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

There was a time when a railroad
strike would tie up the whole pas
senger and freight movement OF the
country. But not now.
The reason? The automobile. The
passenger vehicle is with us more
than 5000. 900 strong and that husky
motor truck is represented by the
hundreds of thousands.
The automobile has freed America
from absolute dependence on the
railroads. 1t is not generally known.
but the War Department people
have figured il out that they could
move any force from an army corps
to 100000 men far easier by auto
mobile than by railroad.
In the present strike. il occasion
requires. the Federal government
will utilize all its surplus auto
equipment, Consisting principally Of
thousands o auto trucks. to relieve
privately yNrned ntotn- tricks
makes UP 4 o;E fleet
1t woUldET be o bar ldeE |oF pas
sengers 20 Commend ne -- WIN
have stuck to their p"sts o. Tors
crisis and made II possible Gnr tie
railroads to continue serving .ae
public. The strikers are outlaws
The men who have remained faith
full are good citizens. Il has taken
courage Of a high order for many
of the engineers firemen. conduc-
tors, brakemen and others TO defy
the lawless.
Thank the man at the throttle.
Thank the man who has the back
aching job Of pitching coal. Thank
thank the man who punches your
ticket. Thank the guard
/ Each and every one Of them Is
worthy Of your praise and should
have it
Midwives have raised their rates
and grave diggers are on strike. Il
/ costs more to he born and you can
not AFFORD to die. Everything has
| gone up except fresh air. and some
times even the wind is high.
I CASTOR County. North Carolina.
! is getting TO be a remarkable cot
/ ton mill center II had ninetS-onc
cotton yarn mills at the beginning
! of this year. Now there has been
a company organized TO build ,he
ninety-Second.
In this one county there Us sp-
| proximstely per cent Of the cot
! ton spindleage in America II *
/ not much of a county as to siz . -
is way in the west, not far from
! Kings Mountain. where an imPor
tant but little remembered battle
Of the Revolution was fought 1t Is
rich in traditions Of "Nolichucky
Jack" SEWER, Andrew Jackson and
some other robust Americans.
Forty years ago there was little or
no manufacturing there. To-day II
every county in North Carolina had
as much spindleaEe as Castor the
| Tarheel State would have total
! equal to nearly one-half OF the
worlds spindles.
The South certainly is getting on
! indust rally.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Fire Causes $40, 900 Loss
To F St. Establishment

Fire destroyed much Of the stock
of the S. n. Meyers military shop
and tailoring establishment, 1881 r
street northwest, early yesterday
morning. The flames swept through
three floors of the building, causing
damage to the amount OF approx
mately $35.0oo TO stock and about
$4,000 to the building.
The fire is believed to have start
ed in the basement in a room where
waste paper was haled.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Soldier Problem Exists
Only In East, Says Bureau

The soldier employment situation
is improved at the present time to a
point better than any period since
hostilities, Lieut.. Col. Mathew c.
Smith. head OF the service and infor-
nation branch, War Department, an
nounced yesterday following a na-
tional survey
In the past four weeks. he s-.ys.
22.589 former soldiers and sailors
have registered with the various su-
reaus throughout the country and
1870 have been placed. Only IN
the Eastern and New England States
is there any employment problem, he
states.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Marshall to Visit Martinsburs.

Hagerstown. Nd, April 2I.-vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and
Bishop w. NJ. Bell are expected to
attend the cornerstone laying of
the Second United Brethren Church
in Martinsburg on May %. They
will be the guests Of United States
District Attorney and Mrs. Stewart
w. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
BAND CONCERT.
Marine Barracks
Tomorrow at . D. m.

1omorroW at p. m.
by the
U. s. Marine Ba nd Orchestra.
William 4. Santelmann, Leader,
Program.
March, 'Cnivl rsai Freedom"
(Blankenberg.)
Overture, "Zanetta," (Auber),
Nocturne in G minor (KrzyzanowskD.
Clarinet solo, "A Dream" op II.
-, tBaermann).
Musician, Emil Rada.
Suite dOrchSstra, The Atonement Of
Pan" tHadley).
(a) Dance Of the Nymphs tApdante,
(bD Intermezzo. Allegro con fuoco.
(c1 Entr' Act. Moderate.
I'D Dance of the Harpies. Allegro con
~ fuoco.
Valse de Concert, ''The Beautiful BIue
Danube" tStraussD. .-s
Grand scenes from "Tannhauser.
fWagner).
Marines lynn. "The Halls Of Monte.
tezuma."
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
Richardson to Sing Today.

Martin Richardson OF the Royal
Italian Opera Company will sing At
the New willard Hotel this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The song will be
part of the program In which
Harry Gaze. author and psycbolo-
Eist, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25
ADAlyLNE o. CHEER
By John Kendrek Bangs


Something TO DO.
somethins to steer for,
Purposes true
That's what we're here for.
Something to love,
something to hope for
Heavens above,
What do you NOPE for?
(copyright. 1870. By the Mcclure syndicats.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

Carranza is having his troubles but he will have
sympathy from those he aided in the world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

NO matter whether the Democratic party decides to
vice PRESIDENT Marshall will go down into history as
hrst-class second place officials
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

One idea OF fair retaliation to make the teleohone
long for their increased rate the average delay in o
,alls. ' IN III
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

We nominate those coal operators who are aIrea,
coal VIII De higher next winter than before as
Pers in the league for preparedness
The Washington herald., 1920-04-25

To be or not to be- The without the potatoes
toes without the steak =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
aMgzgsEzEz gzgzg Observation-Disclosures

vaguely defined but alluring figure. So
Juan Cateras thought. and he took a
step nearer. his thick. red lips curling
tn lust. eager 20 claim their rich re-
~ d. AS they came closer Stella
p0uO~an Stiffened
Look, senor." she whlspered-'be-
hind your
The Mexican In his eagerpess was
off his guard. He turned to look. and
at that instant the girl drew back her
sturdy army and rnen brought 1t for
ward again with all her vigor Cluk !
She heard the rock sound against her
oppreSsOr's head. heard low moan
escape his lips, and saw him sink slow
~ to the floor at her feet.
The next instant she was beside him,
In terror lest she had killed him; but
a hurried glance, supplemented by her
fingers which reached for his pulse,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02

assured her that She had only stunned
worked speedily in the darkness she
unstrapped from around his waist the
belt with its thirty->ix cartridges and
revolver then Pulled from his pocket
the keys. not only To her cell, but. she
judged. 20 others
The feel of their bronze coIdness in
her hot hands brought quick message
to her brain beyond a question OF
doubt the missing Cavendish was con
cealed in one of the dark. dank cells
in the immediate vicInage, if not az
tualIy In this same passage. then in
another one perhaps not greatly dis
tant
Reaching beneath her cutter skirt.
she jerked loose her white petticoat.
and then began tearing it into long
strips which She knotted together.
This done, she bound Juan Cateras,
hand aud foot and with some diff
Guilty turned ~. over on his face
after urst thrusting into his half-open
mouth gag which She had fashioned
from stray ends OF the proyidential
petticOat.
Then leaping to her feet and strap
ping the ammunition belt and revolver
about her waist. she stole on tiptoe 10
the doorway aud peered out; the 81
lent. cavernous passage was empty
Lithely ike a young panther. she
slipped ont of the cell and began max
ing down the paSsageway to a spot Of
tight whicn she judged to be its open
ing. she had scarcely gone ten feet.
however. before she stopped short
somewhere in the dark she heard a
/ voice
What was to be done? Her temples
throbhed a. the voices sounded nearer.
| Then Il came home to her-why not try
| one of the other cells? Suiting action
TO the thought. she stepped quietly
/ from the niche In the wall, moved
uoisele>sly along its surface. and came
at length 20 another dungeon similar
to the one size had occupied, except
/ that it had no window in lis oakeu
door. Plumbing with the bunch OF
KEYS. she took the hrst one around
which her fingers fell and thrust il
/ hurriedly into the lock, She strus
-led with it-turning it first 10 thu
left @1d then to the right. The foot
steps were sounding nearer and near
r every minute. the voices were grow
ing louder.
Frantic. she gave the key firal des
perate twist, aud as a sigh OF reliet
escaped her lips the door swung open
/ Slipping through the aperture. sh'
closed il softly after her and. painting
from excitement and her exertionS
turned and faced the recesses of he
/ hidingp@ce.
II was black. pitch-hlack, except 70
n long r.sy OF llght that struggled in be
tween tbe heavy door ana its casing
but aS Stella Donovan stood there II
the gloon. she YVES aware that she wa
( not che paly Occupant Of the cell. Shi
crouched g.acs. l-ripned in the hands O
another fear. hut inc next moment he
alarm vas }esseneef somewhat Iy tn
sound OF 8 soft. waIl-modIlated voice
who's thsIf' 1t ssId family.