davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

commercial councillor. It was con-
ferred upon him during his sojourn
In England in recognition Of his
services In the United States.
Admiral Sims is back at the War
College In Newport. r. l.. preparing
his case In rebuttal OF the various
charges and allegations made by op-
posing witnesses at the Senate naval
inquiry. He will not retake the
stand until after Josephus Daniels,
Secretary Of the Navy, has testified.
Mississippi's eloquent senior sena.
tor. John Sharp Williams, is away
from Washington for an indefinite
period Of rest. He has been absent
a month. and may be gone as much
longer. Correspondence IL not being
forwarded, and even his place OF
retreat Is kept a secret, so that he
may enjoy an absolutely unalloyed
respite from public worries. Mr.
Williams, Il will be remembered
would rather be q dog and bay the
moon" than seek reelection to the
Senate, OF which he IL a member
until March Z. 1924. His former COL
league from Illinois. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, Is the star orator at this
weeks annual meeting OF the Mis-
sissippi State Bar Association, In
Meridian.
Theodore Z. Burton, former United
States Senator from Ohio. has de-
| clined President Wilson's proffered
appointment to the Tariff Commits
| sion for a variety of reasons. In
the first place. Mr.. Burton's friends
understand. he IL q stalwart Repub-
lican who does not particularly han
ker for Identification with a Demo
cratic administration. Secondly. he
Is one OF the best speakers in his
party and is sure to be commander
ed for service this summer. Besides
his activities as a New York bank
president. Mr.. Burton Is engaged In
| completing q book on the economic
possibilities Of China. which he re-
| Gently visited and studied exhaus-
lively.
Sir Robert Borden. Prime Minis
ter of Canada, is enjoying a pro.
tracted period of rest and recupera-
| tion at Asheville. n. c.
F. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Notes By a Washington Observer
President Wilson Now Puts in Full Day or
Government Business-Society of Friends
To Meet in London August r.

1t was seven months ago yester-
.day-September 30, 1sIs-that Pres
ident Wilson spent his first day at
the White House as an invalid, due
to the illness from which he is moi
yet fully recovered. He celebrated
the occasion by taking an after
noon automobile drive with Mrs
Wilson in balmy and brilliant sun
shine. The President nowadays
puts in q pretty full days work in
his study regularly. From the
various executive departments mat.
ters reach Mr.. Tumulty with the
red rush" sticker attached. and
those are laid before the President
without delay. With few excep.
tions. Mr.. Wilson deals with them
with old-time dispatch.
Mrs. Roland M. Comfort. who chris.
tened the airciaf tender Wright
at Hog Island on Wednesday, is the
young bride OF . lieutenant com.
mander now on duty in the ord
nance section of the Navy Depart.
ment. Mrs. Comfort, until. a few
months ago Miss Helen McFadden
was a tavorite. as baby and child
of both Wilbur and orville Wright
pal III Oc-
fore the war. her father having
represented on the continent one
of Americas important manufac-
turing corporations. In front OF
the McFadden's summer home or
the Baltic beach at Swinemuende
Pomerania, the Wrights years age
used to study by the hour the mo-
tions of sea gulls for the purpose
of increasing their knowledge OF
flying.
London on August IL. and for
the ensuing week. will be the scene
of a conference of members Of the
Society of Friends from all parts
OF the world. The conference had
been tentatively called for last year,
but owing to International trans
portation difficulties, was postponed
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, will
be strongly represented at the Lon
don meeting.
John Joyce Broderick, formerly
commercial secretary of the British
Embassy. returned to the United
States with Sir Auckland Geddes
Mr.. Broderick's new rank is that OF
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known a. Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book of Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHATTER VIII. CONTINUED.


IL. And Aaron shall offer the Le-
vites before the Lord for an offer
ing of the children of Israel, that
they may execute the service of the
Lord.
l2- And the Leyites shall lay their
hands upon the heads of the bull
ocks: and thou shalt offer the one
for a sin offering, and the other for
a burnt offering, unto the Lord. to
make an atonement for the Levites.
13 And thou shalt set the Le-
vites before Aaron, and before his
sons, and offer them for an offering
unto the Lord.
IA Thus shalt thou separate the
Levites from among the children of
Israel: and the Levites shall be
mine.
Is And after that shall the Le-
vites go in to do the service of the
tabernacle of the congregation: and
thou shalt cleanse them. and offer
them for an offering.
16 For they are wholly given un-
to me from among the children OF
Irrael; instead of such as open every
womb, even instead of the frstborn
of all the children of Israel, have
taken them unto me.
II For all the firstborn of the
children of Israel are mine, both
man and beast: on the day that
smote every firstborn in the land OF
Egypt I sanctified them for myself
Is And 1 have taken the Levites
for all the -irsAborn OF the children
Of Israel. s--r
10 And have given the Levites
as a gift to Aarcn and to his sons
from among the children of Israel
ITO do the service of the children OF
Israel In the tabernacle Of the con-
gregation, and to make an atone
ment for the children Of Israel: that
there be no plague among the chill
dren of Israel, when the children
Of Israel come night unto the sane
tuary.
20 And Moses. and Aaron, and all
the congregation Of the children OF
Israel. did TO the Levites accordlins
unto all 1hat the. Lord commanded
Moses concerning the Levites, so did
the children Of Israel unto them.
Go Be Continued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
What Congress Did
Yesterday
senate.

Senate.
District appropriation bill went
to the conferees.
Mccormick. Illinois, urged adop-
tion Of budget system. Warren,
Wyoming. and smoot Utah, did
also.
Henderson, Nevada. urged prompt
attention to recommendations of
joint congressional commission for
reclassification of Federal employees
salaries, and passage Of Jones res
olution assigning work to Civil
Service Commission.
Bill by TrammeL Florida, would
exempt single persons from taxa
, tion on income up to $4,000. and
married persons UP to $4,000.
conferees on army pay bill met
In executive session.
Interstate trafic problems con-
sidered by subcommittee Of inter-
state commerce.
Hearing on newsprint shortage
continued before the subcommittee
on manufacturers.
Bill to establish American mer-
chant marine considered by the
commerce committee.
Mexican affairs considered by
subcommittee on foreign affairs.
Admiral Sims mistakes in hand
ling cargo ships of navy during
war were given, by Rear Admiral
Mexican as the cause for investi-
CATION Of the Navy Department, in
testimony before the Senate inves-
tigating committee.
Farmers threaten to reduce food
production unless the cost Of liy-
ing comes down, fourth assistant
Postmaster General Blaksslee re-
ported.
Attorney General Palmer before
the judiciary committee said failure
of Congress to extend the Lever food
control act at the time of the Presi-
dents request was the real cause OF
the administration falling to pur-
chase Cuban sugar.
| District appropriation bill sent to
conference with Representatives Da-
wis, Minnesota; Cramton. Michigan,
and Buchanan, Texas, as House con-
ferees.
Appropriation committee reported
sundry civil bill, carrying 342S,-
216.s44
Representative Ferris, of Okla
homa, introduced a resolution au-
thorizing the Federal Trade Com
mission to investigate price of sugar
and report to the House.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

did back the Pershing boom edi-
torially. The Bee has been recently
acquired by y. b. Updike, a multi
millionaire grain capitalist. who is
also a friend of Dawes. ! heard it
openly stated that the Pcrshing
boom was launched in the hope of
capturing Nebraskas sixteen dele
gates in Pershing's name and hold
ing them TO the call of Governor
Lowden. of Illinois.
Alas! for chickens counted before
their Matching. Pershing was n bad
third against Johnson and Gen
Wood. the only other Republican
| candidates in the race.
Candidacy Result of Feud.
Behind Senator Hitchcock's candi-
dacy for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination is a remarkable
story, not generally known in the
East, which had its elimination in
Victor Rosewater's recent retire
ment from all connection with the
Omaha Bee. Years ago Phineas w
Hitchcock. a stalwart Republican
and father of Gilbert NJ, when a
candidate for reelection as United
States Senator. was defeated through
SN dAu OOlllhB
He was so crushed by the blow that
he died shortly afterward. leaving
an estate of about $5o0,OoO to his
son, Gilbert II.
Whereat young hitchcock became
Democrat and started the Omaha
World, a new daily. which became
after a most sensational and pre-
carious career, the now prosperous
World Herald. He dedicated his new
venture to the chief job of paying
OF his dead fathers score against
Rosewater, sr., owner OF the Omaha
Bee. Twice Edward Rosewater
would have been United States Sen
ator but for the intelligently direct
ed opposition OF tho World Herald.
Three months subsequent TO his
second defeat Rosewater was found
dead in the Bee Building. lIIs son,
Victor RosewRter. thercupon took
up the feud, but Hitchcock. jr., was
much too clever for him AMI Rose
water was unable to prevent the
election of his fathers enemy rs
United States Senator rom Nebras-
ka in 1910 and re-elcction IN 1915
with 1900 majority.
1t is a pity that space aLi near
ness to the time of my departing
train will not permit telling In de-
tail of Senator Hitchcock's pr;nce!y
qualities as an employer. hts un-
fiinching loyalty to his friends and
bis almost fanstical pridc in Omaha
as the window-box o: the Garden
State of Nebraska. Just now the
State is Republican, and there is
small likelihood of I: passing this
fall again into the Democratic fold,
even GLOWING for the masseo thirst
Of a large foreign-oogn population.
lCepyrght, 1870. by Puhtic Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. April 29.-The follow
ing WashinRtonians are registered
at hotels here today:
w. l.. Daley, F. Buxton. Breslin
c. E. Derrell, Broztell; J. Hallar, E
N. Taber. - Grand.
w. Boyle. Navarro.
], H. Conditt, Marlborough.
n Samuel, Herald So.
Trade Representatives.
S. Kann Sons Co.: John D. Fur
long, 432 4th ave, room 1905.
Bieber- Kaufman Co: 1. Kaufman,
Pennsylvania.
NJ. Goldenburg: A. H. Baum, EOS
5th ave, Cumbe rland.
Woodward & Lothrop: ]. A. Hob
son, ]. NJ. Buzzell. J. w. Gray, -
334 4th ave.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
WANT BIG JOB?
BY ROGER W. BABsON.

John Jones has a pretty good job
yet he is dissatisfied.
He spends a lot of time and en-.
ergy fussing because he isn't in
some other job where he could
manage men"
He just knows he'd blossom out
into a glorious success IL he had an.
other place. larger opportunity.
We can understand him all right
because we've often felt that way
ourselves.
Yet it all reminds me of the
farmer who starved to death trying
TO raise wheat on what proved TO be
one of the richest diamond mines
in the world.
John Jon.s Clamors for a bigger
job when he already has the biggest
Job in the world!
He would manage men" Let him
take John Jones in hand. lay out
his time for him. train him. and
keep him headed in the right direc-
tion.
When he mas done that he will
be given others to manage.
Let him undertake the task oi
making John Jones. human" stick
to the part that John Jones, ideal.
ist." has laid out for him.
Let him make John Jones do hi:
work better than anyone else.
When he has learned to get q
days work done every day, has got
the habit OF doing everything a lit
tie better than seems necessary, anC
has learned to keep a cheerful face
turned ever toward the goal. h,
needn't worry about being recog'
nized.
He will then stand head anc
shoulders about his fellows.
Moreover. what applies to JohT
Jones applies to you and me also.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Events Of Today
Harvard
Associated

Meeting. Associated Harvard
Clubs, New Willard Hotel
Mass meeting. teachers' bonus.
New Masonic Temple. 8 D. m.
DR.. l. G. Jordan. corresponding
secretary, Foreign Missions Board
OF National Baptist Convention. viii
speak at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church tonight.
DIR. @. c. b. Ewell. Healing by
Prayer" Christian Service Center,
sos Eleventh street northwest, 2:so
p. m
st. Johns College Building Fund.
meeting Advisory Council. new
school Of finance and commerce,
Dewey Hotel. s p. m.
James Anderson Hawes. address.
Washington Alumni Delta Kama
Epsilon fraternity dinner. Hotel
Lafayette.
women's Alliance meeting. Hote,
Lafayette. 1880 a m Speaker:
Howard Figg, Bread and Shoes;
DR.. @. 7. Gaughan. The Menace Of
High-Heeled Shoes"
Business Women's Council, meet
ing, Church OF the Covenant, INN
Prof. Fowle. ConstantinopIe Robert
I College. speaker.
woman's Relief Corps, Depart-
ment of the Potomac, G. A. r., boz
social euchre. 1912 Pennsylvania
avenue. p. m.
| Conference Bryan Democracy
Club, Ashmore Hotel. 6 to s p. m.
Speakers: Representative Huddle-
ston, Alabama; Wayne w. Wheeler,
Edward s. Brashears.
Dance tonight. Blue Triangle
Recreation Center, Twentieth and b
streets.
Iowa State College Alumni and
former students, meeting. Wilson
Normal School, .. m.
Manufacturers. hearing. 1880.
Conferees. water power bill, 1880.
Agriculture. nitrate bill, 1880.
Foreign Relations, Mexican sltua-
tion. 1880.
Commercs, merchant marine, 2:3o.
/ Al the Theaters.
National-"ziegfeld FoIlies.-
Polrs--Dodo."
Garrick-"Dorothy Dixie Lee
Belasco-''The Charm School"
b. y. Keith's-VaudeviIle.
iCosmos-VaudevilIe and Films,
IGayety-'Girls Of the L. S. A"
Folly-The Sweet. Sweetie Girls -
Loew's Palace-ElAine HammerrteIn
in The Woman Game"
Aoore's Rialto-Norma Talmadge in
The Woman Gives"
tCrandalfs Metropolitan-Alice Joyce
In The Sporting Duchess"
Moore's Strand-'~The Luck of the
Irish"
Moore's Garden - why Change
Your Wife"
Loew's Columbia-Madge Kennedy
In The Blooming Angel"
Crandalrs - Marguerite Marsh in
wits VS.. Wits"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker - Con-
stance Binrey in The Stolen
Kiss"
Johnny J. Jones EKposition-Fif-
teenth and II streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
A DAILY LINE o CHEER
By John Kesdhek Bsngs
MY KINGDOM.

j hold q throne
That's all my own,
From which l rule an Empire great.
For good or III
'Tis mine to all
And never shall / abdicate.
An Empire of
Goodwill and Love,
Its measures in my full control,
Its treasures vast
BY none surpassed
The goodly Kingdom OF my Soul.
Copyright, ls2o, By the Mcclure syndicats.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St Clair.

Senator Ashurst is being given
credit for the most comicaI remark
made thus far in the campaign. Fol-
lowing the Michigan primary cleo
tion. he thus assailed Republicans:
You can't beat that Hoover-Ed-
wards combination on the Demo-
cratic ticket-A ham sandwich In
one hand and a glass of beer in the
other"
Representative Fred PurneII. OF
Indiana received a letter from a
fair constituent who told him
mighty gloomily of the death OF
her husband. He was a great and
good man. the woman said, all over
the first page. and Fred got ter
ribly worked up about her loss His
feelings eased of a bit. however.
when he turned over TO the second
page Of the letter and found that
his correspondent had closed her
recital OF the death with that WE'LL
known quotation. ''Oh, death, where
is thy sting"
There is nothing in Washington.
more informal than a conference
OCA"Cth StGItlAEg houston AnG inc
newspaper men who cover the
Treasury Department The Secre-
tary and the newspaper men simply
chat for half an hour or so in the
Secretary's private ONCE and that
is the end OF the business. Old re-
porters take the conferences as a
part OF a weeks work.
Not so all new reporters. Recertly
new writer came on the Treasury
run, and when it suddenly was an
nounced that the Secretary would
see the reporters, the new man be-
came greatly excited. He paced
up and down the press room sew
eral times. tugged at his collar and
registered every evidence Of per-
turbation that a good movie actor
would il he were about to be
hanged or was accused Of stealing
his hostess silverware. Old re-
porters endeavored to ascertain the
cause Of the young fellows nervous
ness, but failed. At last, ne darted
from the press room. Fearing that
he might harm himself. several
men followed him and. finally. they
saw him draw up short in front OF
a clothing store which exhibited
fancy afternoon grasshopper coats.
He looked sadly at the price tag,
$3.50. and then turned away.
Boys" he said. Il can't sec the
Secretary today, because / haven't
one OF those long-tailed coats"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

The gentleman who finds proper solution of the Irish
ought be drafted put work ON the
of nations
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
The Grand Canyon National Park

They dedcang today with the Grand Canvon
NATIONAL Park Thus beyond peradentur comes into
permanent control of "a of CHASTITY dsoaton and vet
conceptions approached" scene of wdness
20 Godtul cosmc prmcva that said " bestows
tpon the onlooker of earths beauty
Niagara the Mississippi the Rockies deserts OF the
ouhWest have their analogues other other con-
entS but IN the Grand Canyon the has scenic
onder and natural phenomenon unparalleled wide world
70 quote Roosevelt, the naturalist and
Discovered by Spanish explorer known by our TRAINERS
pioneers the o reported upon to the
y army ocers 1885, left John Wesley Powell in 1868
the chasm by the Colorado and fix its bounds
Rnd report its wonders.
Inc night to save from commercial exploitation has been long
nd 1t has passed through of debate and
lobbying IN Congress Now has Uncle guardian. hut
ny vigilance by him will keep invoa perennay
greedy its foes who they capitalize Deity Him
eel, sordid they. >'
The price OF gasoline has again. certainly is hard
pm the motorists when Mr. Rockefeller falling
pbey "
It's mighty poor political press agent who can't find some
for joy in which candidate is
a runner-up -
The same gentleman who finds proper solution of the Irish
to drafted put on the league
ct nations
y
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

its mighty poor political press agent who can't find some
for JOY even in returns which indicate candidate is onIy
"a runnerup. D.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

The price OF gasoline has again. 1t certainly is hard
pm the motorists when young Rockefeller fined for f,I, -
Ebey "
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

John Joyce Broderick, formerly
commercial secretary Of the British
Embassy, returned to the United
States with Sir Auckland Geddes.
Mr.. Broderick's new rank is that of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Sir Robert Borden. Prime Minis
ter OF Canada, is enjoying a pro-
tracted period of rest and recupera-
tion at Asheville. n. c.
F. w, w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
COX STANDS FOR PEACE
AND AGAINST 0L|GARCKI
Democratic Candidate For Presi
dent Rciterates His Charge
That Republicans Have
Huge Campaign Fund

Errousa with NsaterNoF Coz r
II stand for peace - Asaiast ~Arl
: gl0aco for ali that viii giys 30 one
aasaasAwp Governor eus sAla. rr-
s-vsaglng his charws that large sums
a money we're being distributed hy
certain inswests 20 Faia tbs inside
tract ia reconstraetlun
AZ Manchester, lhe eevefnei o.
slared tAa, he had been for the league
from The beginning and would De- an
III election day
The Republican candidate hAe W.
saaaea shrea positions said Cover
nor Cox. "aud mayise mose
tn has tnSt address Ia Michigan
today. at Teoamseh. Just over he
ohio state line. Governor cox told
hts audience from the rear platform
hal he ala not want to be regardoi
a tho candidate of AEY political
aarfy. that NJ MAS nahins hts earn
aaign against oIlgArhy. and ~ she
Interest ~ the peace ~ the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
81 GGI.STS FREAK WINDOW
DISPLAYS FOR FAIR

Il has been suggested hs r. NJ
chlcott that freah wiaa0w displays,
lor the entertaingent ce visitors. b.
made during tho first free fall fair
Curiositiex. especially flrst.day pho
togra hs. relies. etc, are lnteresilng
entertaining and Instructive
Merchants and others who have
such artichs should AZ once arrange
thom IN their windows. In place 81
stock displays The articles should
Ne named and dates attached. giying
full Information, and they should ~
main on exhibition during the week
OF the first free fall fair
This viii also be Consistory week,
and visitors will be largely from
other sections Of The state. Displays
of this sort will make lasting inn.
preston, when the average stock dis
play attracts but little attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
B0t '\DiRN LINES OF
SCHOOLS IL SHOWN

The boundary between Banner aud
Cotteral schools Is as follows. p'ra'n
the north part Of the city south o1
Fourteenth street south 10 Noble
street. thence east TO Eleventh street,
thence east 10 the river All persons
living east and north Of the line vlll
attend school al Banner school All
persons living west and south OF that
line will attend Cot;eral school All
GA. IA. sB. and sA pupils living west
OF the main line OF the San,e >, raj:
road will attend school at Banner
school
The boundary line Of Central and
Capitol Hin schools Is az follows
BEGINNING at the main line of tts
Sante Fe railroad al Springer stree,
east 10 broad street. thence north ft
Villas. thence east on Wins 10 Aaa
street, thence north on Ash - Har
rison. thence east on Harrison 70
Oak. thence north on Oak 10 Okla
homa avenue. fhence east cd Okla
homa to Elm. thence north on Elm 10
Cleveland. thence east on Cleveland
10 Maple. thence north on Maple 70
limits OF the city. All pupils living
north and west OF that line win a.
tend Central school and those liyina
east and south OF that line viii az
tend Capitol Hill school. All SA pn-
pills living east OF the main line q
the Sante Fe railway will attend a.
Central school as there will be no
sA in Capitol Hin school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET At
CITY HALL SATURDAY,
Ben Lafayette, Chairman OF the
State Committee, Will Make
Principal Address; Women
Urged To Attend

The Democratic convention Whlc
viii meet Al the city hall Saturday,
September I. at 1850 n IA promises
to be- one OF the largest gathering
u party workers that has been hel'
IN logan coaniy for several Year
Il Is expected that the women viii
4 out Ia force as heretofore hey
have complained that they have not
received propes recognition at the
hands Of the central committee
Hon. Ben + Iaf'as ette. chairman
OF the state Democratic committee
viii be the principal SPEAKER and ia
addition several local speakers. mon
and women. viii address the CONVEX.
tion.
Z AN Democratic women are urged 70
attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-03

be increased shortly by $4,000,
900 when the stockholders of1ths
Standard Oil Company of New
York vote that sum 70 themselves
IN new shares.
The above figures also omit
both the preferred stock and the
dividends thereon Of the Standard
Oil Company Of New JERSEY.
amounting to l96.696, 600. half
of which was only issued eleven
months ago. The New Jersey
company controls the foreign
busines sof the Nandard Oil in-
terests.
The data show that IL of these
80 Standard Oil subsidiaries