davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Browsing Round in
Politics
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

Franklin Roosevelt. who finds time
hanging so heavily on his hands that
he is willing to be Vice President. is
the first of various candidates in the
1920 crop to qualify for the Order OF
Swingers Around the Circle. Just A
few days ago Roosevelt came back
from u swing through the West. and.
after soaking his right hand in a
solution Of malt vinegar and horse
liniment for a few days. he was on
again
Before leaving Roosevelt declared
that despite the fact that he made
most Of his jumps on accommodation
trains. he liked the experience. which
shows he is hardy soul. Roose-
v~lt'S diary OF experience includ : a
yarn about a mystery man" who
traiird him throughout most Of the
state Of Washington. H. appeared
early ON" morning wciriuu Slnuch
hat and some kind Of star Of the
local constabUlaTy. and bearded the
Roosevelt train-It was a private one
in shinEtOn-withuUt "a word Of
explanation as t. his business At
every stop the mystery man would
get of. eye Rn0sevrlt during every
minute of the stop. and then. when
the train was about to start. get
aboard again. Naturally. Ruosevclt's
hodyguards thought there was some
thing in the air. and they did their
best to pry loose from the visitor
the meaning OF his surveillance .of
the candidate. But not a word would
he say.
Finally. at the close Of the last
speech OF the day. the mystery man
turned to one of Rooscvelt's aides,
who hoVered close 10y. smiled broad
ly. whacked the aide a crack be
tween the shoulder blades that sent
him sprawling and calculated:
Gosh. but Roosevelt is common
feIler"
So saying. he stro1c of into the
darkness and was sen no more.
soldier returned from France
and discharged with a roll Of mon
ey bought tickets through tn" West
sOn pleasure tour and it 50 hap
pened that he planned to 20 vir-
tuallY every place that Roosevelt
went He showed up al SO many
meetings that it was decided to
take him LMofficially into the party.
When Roosevelt and the soldier
got back to Chicago. they were
calling each othcr Ivy their first
names.
Roosevelt is as strong as an OK.
One day he delivered dozen
speeches, sat up until a. IN. with
the newspapermen playing authors,
or Charadcs. or something. and then
slept three hours and started
speech making again.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Million for Repatriation
Of Prisoners In Russia

Vienna. oct. 6.-American benev-
olent societies, through Col. Smith,
the United States representative on
the Austrian Reparation Commission.
have placed SI.OOO,OOO at the dis
posal of the Austrian Foreign Office
for the repatriation of prisoners Of
war in Russia. The Offering is 4
gift and repayment is not expected
The Austrian Foreign Office has
cabled thanks to the United States.
Copyright, 1920. C-oSs Atlantic Newspaper
Service. lnC-l
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
THE RENTERS LAMENT.

To have a home in times like these
is one of life's necessities, and yet
they're often hard to keep-these
places where We eat and sleep.
You pay your rent and settle down
in some good corner of the town,
and much contented feel, and sure,
that now at last you are secure
Then comes the agents grinning
face and tells you that he's sold the
place. advising you to quickly pack
and hunt another dwelling shack.
No renters certain any more of
what the morrow has In store, or
when he may receive a boost that
knocks him headlong from his
roost.
n. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1890. by The Mcclure Syndicate }
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Government and Personal Responsibility.

citizenship and all the word means
realization OF personal responsibility This analysis
"indvdual 1t what Thomas Jefferson said the
least government is the best government.
The do for ourselves individuals, higher
grade OF civilization Independence depending
personal responsibility There marked tendency
other There is than tendency
short and by curing all evils by legislation
Legislation only help 1t but furnish agencies
chnery permission for personal action 1t right,
show the help to help ourselves or
each other 1t of itself nothing possible
evils by proclamation edct passing change
human
Reformation is personal We trying it by command
ment The Ten Commandments legislation They
declared thou shalt and They did not change
human and their enforcement still depends
which civilization brings into action this realization personal
responsibility
OF late years. the schools much OF the natural duty,
OF the home Juvenile courts for children neglected
homes Public welfare offers shelter play places
good environment Civic evil resorts
But all these agencies, helps Even pro-
hibiton does order thou shalt only
moves temptation But they all show tendency toward direct
shalt not legislation They to promote s
ing OF responsibility They tend relax individual force
But they also should show the
declare the thoughtful that thing as gradual
They should failures the unwo
OF egisae the upli bv the boot
method and have nSanced but the ses of remedial
legislation
As fact every professional upfter nearly all official agents
OF remedial machinery let their away with their good
sense until IS even suggested that it regulate
personal habits but reaching mental intentions to
speaking without and the
and acceptance OF attenonpoby act OF kindness-ro
stranger.
The things needs right now is individual
sanity and personal responsibility fundamentals and
normal viewpoint OF this be
even Toym be looking backward" to the slipper of
youth and discipline OF long horse sbd
go out OF fashion nor the vogue become
ing phrases as moral elixir and laws results. 1t hrewd
wit who said: Once this world going to he
tremendous lot of unemployment"
in yotino hootb
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL,

New York. Oct. MANY persons
are born with chance" throbbins
violently in their blood: they simply
have to gamble. 1t makes no differ
ence what the game may be so long
as there is the thrill Of a hazard
lin city of 100000 there must be
created outlets for all the various
qualities of human nature. And
quite naturally come to the surface
men who specialize in the merchan-
dising of opportunity for the lovers
of risk.
OF the more recent pr ducts in
that business of supplying the place
and the game, has been Arnold
Rothstein, sharp featured. thin
framed and soft voiced. In less than
a decade he has risen from an in
conspicuous position in the ranks of
East Side stuss players to the su-
premacy of being called King of
the Gamblers"
Lost 100000 without Culver.
His slender, nerveless fingers have
reached into most every important
gambling pie. A few days ago he
took the long odds of $1,000. 10 TO
/, bet on horse race. He lost $780,
900 and paid.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

ed. The dismissal diploma of a
late major is now making the
rounds. 1t already bears the auto
graphs of Woodrow Wilson. New
ton d. Baker. John J. Pershing Jo-
sephus Daniels, william g. McAdoO
and William s. Sims. The appeal j.
irresistible. as it comes with regis
tered and addressed stamped en-
VelOpe. Washington hopes the stunt
will not become epidemic. There
are tens of thousands Of ex-offiCers.
An official of the Income Tax Di-
vision of the Treasury says thai;
even our multi millionaires are feel
ing tn" pinch of II. g. l.. 1t has
come to the divisioos official
knowlndge that no fewer than
siXty-two of Newport's palatial
cottages" We're unoccupicd during
the recently ended season because
their owners felt 1t impossible to
maintain them on the oId-iim-
scale of sumptuosity. In most cases
the enormous taxes the rich must
pay were named as the cause.
Porters Become Students.
Howard University and other col
leges for Colored students are filling
up with their roster of young men
engaged throughout the summer
and autumn as Pullman porters. The
sleeping car company is accustomed
annually during the vacation sea
son to Commah3eer the services OF
some 1000 colored undergraduates
to help out in the porter service
Many of them take up the work as
calling after leaving college
F. W. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Deaths Reported.

Sophia $. Roberts So years: lO2G Irving
St ne.
Joseph l. Elliott, :: 1912 FoIhaH road NV.
VIM. Engel, IS; Emergency Hospital
Emma Cox, 6j: Providence Hospital.
EVELYN Rhodes. 20; Providence Hospital.
Gar line NJ. HanR. 81: Nat Homeo Hospt.
Infant OF Jacob and Sarah Waskew,
iaE- 3-R Ia. ave. NV.
Susie Green. 81; Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charlotte Perry. ~; 11oS stephens Road Sc
Arthur Quarles, -: Freedmen's Hospital.
Rainey Singleton, 80; Tuberculosis HOspt
Rasanna DauEherty. 5; Children's Hospt.
Ada n. Hill / month: IBIS Ca. ave.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
FOREVER YOUNG,

When you see pictures of
Cupid, the god of Love,
He's painted as child
On whom the sun hath smiled,
And held him close to youth,
Because. o blessed truth.
Despite the passing years
OF sorrow and of tears.
And all Times changes rung,
True Love is ever young,
And hearts that him enfold
Grow never old.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Augusta, Ga, Rabbi Called
To Cumberland Synagogue

Cumberland. Md, Oct 6.-The
congregation Of B'er Chayim Syn
agogue. Center and Union streets.
has called Rabbi Israel J. Sarasohn,
late of Augusta. Ga and be has
accepted. Rabbi Sarasohn is a ma
tive OF New England. lie is a grad
uate Of Clarke University Of Mas
sachusetts and of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati. Rabbi
Sarasohn was an army chaplain in
the late war.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
OUTLAW STRIKERS
RETURN TO MINES

Mount Glare. w. Va. oct. 6-An-
nouncement was made at district
headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers Of America that the coal
miners who went out on an unau-
thOrized strike Saturday at the
Marshall mining plant at Mount
Clare. had all returned to work
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
STRIKING PLUMBERS
BEATEN, SURRENDER

Cumberland. Nd. oct. G-Plumb-
ers and SteamtitterS affiliated with
Local Union. No 4S9. who struck
more than a week ago. have re-
turned to work al the old priCe-S1
an hour They had struck for $l25
number OF local improvements
were held mp by the strike. notably
the Kelly Springfield tire plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

President Coffman. OF the Cniver-
sity OF Minnesota. before the aca-
demiC year is a week old. is Clamor-
ing for funds with which to meet
the situation created by two causes.
one Of these is the difficulty of keep
ing a teaching staff. and the other
is the huge increase Of students
since the armistice. Teachers Of the
right grade and in sufficient number
can not be held on the present scale
Of expenditure by the legislature.
With a depleted teaching staff, and
with classes so large that any. hope
Of personal contact between profess
sOr and student is futile. the uni
versity can not maintain satiSfaC-
tory educational standards. Just
what the Legislators replies to the
UniVerSity's needs will be is disput-
able. The general demand for tax
reduction is strong among the farm
Crs- Yet it is their sons and dauEh-
ters who mainly make up the more
than seven thousand students now
enrolled. They also hold the purse
strings on the fund Of royalties
steadily coming in from the iron
mines Of the north. 1t was shrewd
OF Governor Ramsay years ago. to
save this source Of wealth to the ed
uCaUOEal institutions OF the State;
but the revenue should have gone
directly to the educational officials
and not had to pass through leEisIa-
tors hands. They have no such So
riaI vision or willingness to spend
as is needed. especially at critical
times like the present.
Incidentally. il may he worth not
ing that the radical press OF the
state asserts that the royalty Of -
cents per ton on all iron mined on
State lands. should be quadrupIed
and would he if 1t were not for the
influence Of users Of iron and steel
without the state. in short the steel
Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
The Weather
Tor.o,,t for Tod,r ,na Tenerr,,.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrev,
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land Fair TODAY and tomorrow. with slowly
rising temperature: gentle 20 mCdertte
uortIrerly winds ls-r0mlnE variable
For Virginia Fair today and tomorrow
with slowly rising temperature moderate
north TO northeast winds.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Zone No North Atlantic Statesl Good
flying Gather THURSDAY: gentle 20 moderate
variable winds at surface. and north 70
northeast alOft.
Zone No Middle Atlantic StHtesl Good
flying weather Thursday; gentle 20 moderate
north 20 northeast winds surface and Eloft.
Local Temperature.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Departures from Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of Temperature
since January l. 1890. ~
De6.ianry Of temperature since Oytober :.
1921. -.
Accumulated dehciency of precipitation
since january J. 1880. 80
Deficiency q precipitation siars October {.
1890. Osl.
Temperature same date last ycar-HtEu-
est y lowest. g.
Other Temperature
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Events of Today

Annual outing OF Anglers Club.
Board OF Trade membership com
mittee. $3.50 .. m
Meeting, Presidents Own Garrf-
son. Army and Navy Union. itI2
Pennsylyania avenue northwest. 8
y. m.
Meeting. Equality Post No. 2sG
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. 1919
Ninth street northwest. 8 .. m.
Drill, Company A. District Ma
tiOnal Guard, National Guard Ar
mory, 8 p. m.
Meetihg. Cathedral Heights Citi-
zens Association, 81. Adams Parish
Hall. p. m.
Meeting. Alabama State Society.
Wilson Normal School. p. m.
Meeting. public order committee
{ Of Board Of Trade.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Hotel
Washington roof. 1890 p. m.
BaZaar and dance, Progressive
Council, Daughters Of America,
p. m.
( Rally. Republican Club Of Beth
esda, Bethesda Garage Hall, 6 .. m.
Meeting, Shakespeare Society.
! Corcoran Art Gallery. Sis p. m.
, Meeting. Twentieth Century Club,
Cosmos Club, IL a m.
MttAluEs AnlnOng League ZVuf
! Columbia road. s .. m.
Address. The Worlds Wonder
! by DR.. Henry Allen Tupper. First
( Baptist Church. sixteenth and o
streets northwest. p. m.
H Meeting, President Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. l4. American
Legion, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, s p. m
Au,us..u,.
PoIrs-Louis Mann in "Undesir-
able Friends"
SYSTEMATICALLY Stevens in Foot
Loose"
! BelascO-Ssm Bernard and Irene
BOrdoni in "As You Were"
/ Garrick-ThUrston. the Magician.
b. F. Keith's-NaUdeville
/ Strand-VaUdeville and hlm.
! Gayety-"Powder Puff Revue"
! FOlly-Hsrry Hastings 'Rszzle
Dazzle"
Little Miss Rebellion"
I Moore's Rialto-Anita Stewart In
( Harriet and the Piper"
/ CrandalTs Metropolitan - Clara
, Kimball Young in "Mid-Channel."
! Moore's Garden-Louise Glaum In
The Leopard Woman"
Loew's Columbia-Dsvid Powell
and Mae Murray in The Right 20
Love"
! Grand dalI's Knickerbocker-
''HomespUn Folks"
Z Crandall's-Norms Talmsdge IN
"Psnthes"
. Congress HeiFhts-DancIng.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Highest. 81, lowest -.
I:r.atI,- HrWI4It- o. m. 81 .. M,
A.. p. m. CS
Rainfall IS p. m. to : p. M. 0.
Hours Of sunshine. Go.
Per cent Of possible sunshine s.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
Births Reported.

James and Susie {. Chaney. hoy.
Guy Z. and Alice 4 Soper buy
Arthur q pnd Afbpl g. Fasi hny
Emanuel o. and Phoebe E. Webster. boy.
Edward b- auu lnr-rt7r A-..r.. tsur
Irving and Pauline ZirpeI girl
Clifford G and Helen MrJuruirk h1v
Clarence q. and Matilda J. Luskcy. girl.
James r. and trace n Fletcher. EirI.
VIM. and Sophie 4. GlassGuld boy.
Gilbert and Beatrice Washington. FirI.
James and Lucy Fletcher. girl
Horace Il. and Bessie l. Crawford. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

With woman Judge of elections every voting booth as in
St Paul will the other judges that terribly
stencil of smoking material hat is customary
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

ATLANTIC CITY.
The WASHINGTON HERALD ear b.
purchased at any Of the NEWSSTAND %
Boardwalk or principal Eetsls-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07
In the Linelight
By George Perry Morris

For IS years Swan J. Turnblad has
owned and published the svenska
Amerikanska Poten, issued in Min
neapolis and serving primarily the
large Swedish population of Mime
sofa and neighboring states. It's cir
culation is now national; and IL is
the ablest Swedish American journal
in the country, with a circulation OF
II, 600.
At the age OF so years, Mr.. Turn
blad now retires, and sells his prop
erty TO Magnus Martinson, an expe-
rienced journalist who had worked
on Minneapolis and st. Paul dailies
and is a, leading Republican politi-
clan of the State central committee,
Control of such a property by con-
servative interests at a time when
Republicans and Democrats are join
ing hands TO defeat the Nonparti-
san Leagues capture of the rural
Scandinavian vote, is strategic
move.
Both st. Paul and Minneapolis this
week will be the centers OF State
wide pilgrimages of music-lovers as
! sembled to do honor TO the art and
character of Jenny Lind. Sweder
will have her quasi official represen.
tatives present. The great choruses
! of scandinavian Americans which
the State enrolIs will sing. The So
loists will be Swedes, men and won
en- whose reputation is international
as well as national. The audience
will hear Swedish as well as Eng
4 lish sung. In sooth, the Swedish
/ Nightingale" as Jenny Lind wa,
called, will be memorably honoret
in the land OF John Lind.
To show how the modern scien'
tific mind deals with contemporary
politics and the lengths to which il
will go when it gets astride its hob
by horse, the case of Professor Han.
sen Of the University Of Minnesots
may be cited. He traces politica
radicalism to lack OF rain; and by
analysis Of statistics buttresses uT
( his contention that in the 40 coun'
| ties Of Minnesota, in the recent pri'
maries, the Republicans won in re-
gions with the heaviest preCipita
tioR Of rain, and the Nonpartisar
League in regions where rain falli
, least. His thesis is something like
/ this. Drought causes short or pool
I crops. They cause discomfort. Dis
/ content breeds revolution. On this
theory, the conservatives OF th'
county should support all irrigation
schemes heartily. Professor Han.
sens argument also chimes in with
those pleas for restoration Of liquor
which post UnFIaked thirst FOL
booze" as the cause OF contempora
Ty unrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

NINsbIAkDS.
l2o BROADWAY. 22o BRoIpy.r
wooLwoRTE BLDG.
200 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THIRTY SECOND ST. a FOURTH AVE
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STATION.
n. Z. COR. CORTLAND a CHURCH srs
TINES BUILDING.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Government dignitaries prominent
In the conduct OF the war are being
pestered by brand-new kind of
souvenir hend. Former of1cers of
the army and navy. usually reserv-
lists. are sending In their certifi-
Gates OF discharge to be autograph
The Washington herald., 1920-10-07

Hotels and newsstGnds in New York CITY
where The Warrington Herald is on sal.t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble or the
result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans 10 become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am.
bltion, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment DIR.
hilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scrlption, obtained at any drug store may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions
Get medium or large size bottle inn
mediately from any drug store
However, if you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 Or.
Kilmer g. Co., BiHghamton, N ", for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

and one can imagine It in any of the
seasons rich, dark cOlors, liyened by
the introduction of touches of vivid
color in the embroidery. A long tunic
is box-plaited, divided at the sides
from waist to hem and rounded at the
bottom. The back portion oyerlaps the
front at each side and this feature In
the construction Of the dress is brought
out by the ribbon border that finishes
the tunic about the edges. The bodice
is cut I'm the kimono style, with three
quarter-length sleeves, also bordered
with ribbon. An embroidered panel at
the front of the bodice provides "A pat
tern that is repeated at the bottom OF
the tunic. II Is large pattern and
mainly In the same color Ms the dress
and its ribbon border.
The same ribbon is used for an in
genious and pretty girdle. The girdle
slips under the ribbon border at each
side and turns into two Fat loops that
make an unexpected and attractive
finishing touch for the waistline.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

ID IBBONS, which have so long been
1N accessory TO everything In APP
parel have progressed until they enter
into the making of as many garments
as theX have adorned. They are pres
ent in every sort of dress, from the
simplest street frock to the most com
plicated of evening gowns-not merely
as accessories, but as part of the
garment, or as its trimming. At the
same time they flourish In accessories
and In millinery as never before. The
new season will bring us tailored
clothes with ribbon vests or with rib
bon ruches for trimming or ribbon APP
plique and simulated embroderies, and
numberless ribbon furnishings, and
adornments on afternoon and evening
dresses promise an interesting theme,
of which we had the beginning in the
early spring.
1t plays a modest but Indispensable
part In the handsome afternoon dress
of which a picture appears here. This
model for the coming season Is made
Of georgette crepe over satin slip,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

TT HERE are two points on which
IL TIE creators Of blouses and
snocks appear to agree they are ma
terials and the management of the
neckline. In everything else each APP
pears 70 be independent Of the others,
but these two items are enough TO give
the styles conference. Wolfe, batiste,
georgette provide the sheer materials
crepe de chine, silk shirtings and satin
answer for heavier ones, and In style
there is everything from very man
nish. high-necked shirts with narrow
plated bosoms, high collars, long
sleeves, TO deliberately embroidered
georgette affairs with short sleeves and
neck either round or having q collar.
With all this variety the blouses, espe-
clally those ~ sheer c0ttons, are I'M
usually tasteful.
The handmade blouse, In fine cot
tons. continues 10 do honor to needle
women, holding first place as dainty
utility garment for daily wear, in the
estimation Of the best dressed women
These blouses are prettily decorated
with drawn work, hemstitchlng, fine
tucks, plaitlngs and trimmings Of lace
hlet still holding It's Own as the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26

choice in laces Many Of the tailored
blouses are long sleeyed, as they
should be. but there are plenty Of eX-
ceptons 10 the rule In this matter. The
three-quarter length sleeve Is happy
compromise between the popular elbow
and the long sleeve. The best liked
collars are those that are high at the
back, with "v"-shnped opening at the
front. They are made Of the same ma
terial az the blouse and trimmed TO
correspond.
One Of the new blouses, shown
above, emphasizes embroidery The
front Is extended Into a peplum and is
covered with H. Since there IS 80
much Of Il in this position SC Is ncces-
sary to practice some reticence II the
rest of the blouse; therefore the
sleeves have meme and are finished
with n binding. The round neck is al
lowed a very simple pattern outlining
us shape. The color contrasts are not
bold. but pleasing and soft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
a LEADING Clue.

"What made the Prohibition enforce
ment agents suspect a staid respect
able elderly woman Of having whisky
bottles concealed about herTE
I'm sure I don't know, unless II
was her cOrkscrcw curls.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-08-26
A Self. Starter.

"Are you an expert salesman asked
the manager
"Can sell anything from an ice pick
20 an automobile For Instance, that
car Of yours outside"
Eyes, yes"
"Well, ! sold II to guy who was
passing. Boston Transcript.