davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Events of Today

Petworth Citizens Association
meets at school House. Eighth and
shepherd streets. 8 D. m.
Sunday School Institute, Diocese
OF Washington. meets in An Saints,
Church. Chevy Chase. D. m.
speaker: Capt c. O. Bradley, y. 8.
A, on What is true religious edu5
Preliminary conference National
Sitlzens Conference on Education.
Hotel Washington. 10 a m.
Annual business meeting Col.
umbia University AIumnae Club.
with Miss Margaret Evans. sl32
Newark street northwest. tonight
Annual election community offi.
GERS at all community eenters, polls
open from to 10 D. m.
I Representative John c. Rake-
speaks at Thomson Community
t. Center. Exhibition Of class work
and musical program
Representative Dan Reed, Of New
York. speaks at Powell Community
Center tonight. Dancing. with re-
/ ifreshments. %
Illinois State Society will enter
tain Uncle Joe Cannon at a meet
Delaware State Society meets in
( Wilson Normal School tonight
Musical program followed by games
I and dancing.
Typothetae OF Washington, an
nusI dinner and election Of officers.
New Ebbitt Hotel. 6 y. m. Speakers:
Gen Anton Stephan. of District Ma
tional Guard; Chas. J. Columbus, OF
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation.
Columbia Historical Society meets
in Cosmos Club Assembly Hall, Sis
p. m. Speakers: DIR. william Tin
dali. The Executives and Voters OF
Georgetown" Rev. Joseph Thomas
Kelly. DIR. John c. Smith and other
Pioneer Presbyterian Ministers OF
Washington"
Dance at Trinity Community
House. Third and c streets north
west. S:15 p. m.
! The Business women's section of
the Women's City Club meets at 9
! p. m. Miss Mary L. Titcomb, OF A
l. A. will address the meeting.
Horse show at Arlington Park.
! direction Remount Association OF
| America.
Rummage sale, direction Naomi
! Chapter. No. 3. o. f. s.. Sixth street
and FLORIDA avenue. all this week.
, lnterclub meeting of Calvert.
! o'Hern. Gibbons and Maurs clubs
; O'Hern Club. 1888 r street. .. m.
George Washington Post, No. /.
American Legion. meets in Carroll
I Institute Hall, slS Tenth street s
! p. m.
Triumph Council. No. 8. DauEh-
! ters Of America celebrates twenty
/ fifth anniversary at hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
/ First Of series Of concerts benefit
st. Stephens Episcopal Church to-
night.
At the Thesters.
( National-''Ron.eo and Jare-
Garrick-Garrick Players in The
Naughty Wife"
BeIasco-Richard Carrie in The
sympathetic Twins"
I Poli'g-"A Question OF Time
Cosmos-VsLdeville and films.
B. F. Notwithstanding
Gayety-"Girls de Looks"
Loews Pslace-Ethel Clayton in "A
Lady in Love"
Moore's RiRlto - Constance Tall
madge in The Love Expert"
CrandalTs Metropolitan - Louise
Glaum in Sex"
Moore's StraEd-'The Servant in the
House"
Moorc's Garden-"Treasure Island
Loews Columbia-Olive Thomas in
Youthful Folly
CrandAlrs-The Garter Girl ~
Crandalrs Knickerbocker - Elaine
Hammerstein in The Woman
Game"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
THEEBIBI-E
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book OF Moses, Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER Xv.-ContInued.

so Z But the soul that doeth
aught presumptuously. whether he
be born in the land. or a stranger,
the same reprOacheth the Lord: and
that soul shall be cut off from
among his people.
81 Because he hath despised the
word of the Lord. and hath broken
his commandment, that soul shall
utterly be cut off: his iniquity shall
be upon him.
So And while the children Of
Israel were in the wilderness, they
found a man that gathered sticks
upon tho sabbath day.
So And they that found him
gathering sticks brought him unto
Moses and Aaron, and unto all the
congregation.
81 And they put him in ward.
because 1t was not declared what
should be done to him.
35 And the Lord said unto
Moses. The man shall be surely put
to death: all the congregation shall
stone him with stones without the
camp.
36 And all the congregation
brought him without the camp, and
stoned him with stones. and he
died; as the Lord commanded
Moses.
81 And the Lord spake unto
Moses. saying.
3S Speak unto the children of
Israel, and bid them that they
make them fringes I'm the borders
of their garments, throughout their
generations. and that they put upon
the fringe of the borders a ribband
of blue:
80 And it shall be unto you for
a fringe, that ye may look upon it.,
and remember all the command
ments of the Lord, and do them;
and that ye seek not after your
own heart and your own eyes, after
which ye use to go a whoring:
40 That ye may remember, and
do all my commandments, and be
holy unto your God.
Al i am the Lord your God.
which brought you out of the land
of Egypt. to be your God: 1 am the
Lord your God.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

The carpenters insist that members be buried
made caske Somebody discovered b.,
fr board or otherwise that ST carried card
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
CHAPTER 16.

The rebellion of Korah. Dathan and
Abiram. . Moses separateth the people
from the rebels tents. 81 The earth
swalloweth up Korah. and 4 FIRE con.
sumeth Others. 50 The censers are re.
served to holy use. Al Fourteen thOusan
and seven hundred are slain by a plague
for murmuring against Moses and Aaron.
90 Aaron by incense stsyeth the plague.
Now Korah. the son of Izhar. the
son of Kohath- the son of Levi. ana
Dathan and Abiram, the sons of
Efiab, and On. the son of Peleth,
the sons of Reuben, took men:
And they rose up before
Moses, with certain of the children
of Israel, two hundred and fifty
princes OF the assembly, famous in
the congregation. men of renown;
NlTo Be Contimed.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

The advisory Of Republican party will
s here today platform and the Demo
crz1s hope ior the usual resnft of many cooks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Villa successful leading chase as he was in evad;ne
rEue Nj Caranza would do well surrender while he car
xfn The Mexican scenery
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

What chance New YoHs finest Nicky Arnser
pde renchaiay through the ranks who have
ried their best o him
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Ihe coming vacation VIII Little for the District school
n.rS except CHANCE to work for few months the
reward for their effort their regular Jobs
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

We can't al Florida in February the time is fast a.,
ozchns when all the hopolo Sport Palm Beach suit
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

The rnconhned JOY Of the holders dividends will h,
pered with sadness the provide the soldier
bonus becomes reality.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Wef Monday May Monday. May u despite the fact
That folks expected the Supreme to make II
knd Of holiday
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
Paying Railroad Fares.

The proposal pay return railroad fare OF some GOV
separated the
Federal payrols between only mnenty
but follows the precedent which Congress established shortly
the signing of the armsticc.
The abrupt ending OF hosies conscrna-
tion among thousands OF civilian employees
Departments government agencies prosecuting the
This force, brought from all land been
Al an scale considerably higher than had hitherto
prevailed but they found living
abnormal conditions created here and those opportunity
save were the exception They faced dismissal with
great trcpidaion
Bernard NJ government on the right path
whe from his personal he betrayed the
ordaie employees OF the War Industries
and towns
subsequently Congress provided special appropriation which
used TO the civilian employees discharged resignng
o the service between November 3 oro for
the journey their home
Appropriations which pruning knife now make it
IMPERATIVE 10 release within the Senator
Soot Senate Committee on Appopria-
icc that employees their home towns
and amendment the sundry civil bill urged this
pm1osc
In the will Of economy since the
have feeling considerable number remaining here
S pnhra otherwise connection
r-tzrdnd
The coming viii Little for the District school
AzrrHs chance months where the
reward for their effort regular Jobs
1hf advisory committee OF in the Republican party will
s% here today to discuss the platform Demo-
G71s hope ior the usual resuh of too many
The carpenters insist that members be buried
made casketS Somebody evidently discovered by
fH board otherwise carried a card
Villa successful as he was in evadius
Nj Caranza would surrender while he c,n
rn ENJOY The Mexican scenery
chance New Yorrs fines. missed when Niekv Arn.n
red nnrhaly through the 10000 men who have
tried their best catch him
The unconhned JOY OF stock dividends vii; he
pered with sadness the provide the sod.
bonus becomes reality.
WefI Monday. May Monday May u despite the fact
hat many wise oks expected the Supreme make some
kind Of holiday. ~
We can't al Florida February but tho time is fast a.,
pro4chng when all the hoipooi Sport Palm Rearb emit
What President Wilson probably he read Senator Tbo
speech The you and twi as much"
Sometimes there is doubt whether prices mean
NJ the Ultimate
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

What President Wilson probably said if Senator Tboma
peech was, The you and as much"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Sometimes there doubt these fair PRICES
M for the prohieer the ultimate consumer -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Apropos of the disintegration Of
parties, John NJ. Parker is the new-
~ tnaugurated governor of Louis
lana-eiected of course on the Dem
ocratic ticket. During a recent call
at his Office in New Orleans, not
ICED that the sole ornaments of his
desk were two large. framed panel
photographs. They were portraits
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18

Gen. Goethals has a British ad-
mirer in Hon. David Davies. who
would have ConstantinopIe made
the seat of the league of nations
and Gen. Goethals put in charge of
the internationaliZed, whiIom Turk
ish capital. The Briton must have
visited Panama in the days when
the American was first showing that
a great engineer could also be a
great executive.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Rand School Case
Is Cause of Debate

The case had been set for july 2S
by Mr.. Justice McAvoy, who, on his
own motion, entered an order conven-
ing a special additional term, Part iii
OF the Supreme Court New York Conn-
ty' Deputy Attorney General Berger
explained, "at the time that this date.
July 28, was fixed Mr. Justice McAvov
made the statement in court that if
either side was not ready at tha. time
Che other side was to be notified.
"On July c5 and on the 9th OF Julv
tha other side was notified, as was
Judge McAvoy. ThA case was then set
for July so, being the date fined on
the order of the Appellate Division.
On tAat date the Attorney General was
not ready to proceed and asked for an
adJ Journment, the adjournment that the
attorney General asked for. to wit. an
acJournment for month, was NOT
granted, and the complaint was dis
missed, not on the merits. and those
words appear in the order"
>. John Block, of counsel for the
suspended Socialists, who represented
the Rand School in the action under
discussion, then began a lengthy cy-
planatlon of the institutions side of
the case.
u do not see how this is important. "
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Socialists Opposed
t:cipation in War

"W i'll you explain or elucidate," askec
Mr.. Stcdman, "the meaning of the
phrase in the war program Opposition
by all means within our power ?"
II think the phrase is very ia
miliar one replied The witness. 'sln
the FIRST place. there are two parts of
if-op opnositicn. The Soniaist party
opposed participation in the war and
advocated the speediest possible ending
of the war so far as the United States
was concerned.
ITS opposition was an open public
opposition to the policy of partcipa-
tion in the war. | suppose you refer
also to the use of the words by all
means within our power believe, as
Judge Sutherland has said, the phrase,
by all means within our power and 50
forth is a very familiar phrase which
we use every day
IF you were elected Governor Of
the State of New York on the Socialist
ticket would you put into force in YOUR
proc amation the principles as advo-
Gated by YOU and your associates of the
Sovialist party ?" Assemblyman Everett
asked
you mean would | recommend to
the Legislature? Oh, assuredly," said
Mr Ice.
- ha'" exclaimed Cuvillier, "that
settles H.
A burst Of laughter followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Revolt Movement
In Russia Traced

Mr.. Lee then gave a lengthy account
OF the growth and fruition of the revo.
lutionary movement III Russia, describ.
lng the various parties, their conflict
and its result
At one point Mr. Stedman asked:
MI. Lee. was the Kerensky govern
ment oVerthrown or did it collapse"?
nat is matter Of opinion" Mr.
Cuvillier Interrupted.
eyes, YOU had your opinion mo-
ment ago, and | want to get from the
witness his opinion,' counsel for the
ousted men ro.ortod.
The chairman: "Objection over
ruled
My answer said Mr.. Lee, "cer-
tainly would not be from personal
knowledge, but as student of political
Rus sian history, it is that the Kcrensky
government dehnlteYy collapsed; that
Us policy turned against it the over
whcl lming majority of the people, and
particularly the great mass, some mil
mons OF peasants and workmen, who
constituted the armies both on the
front and in the interior.
by It's efforts to suppress all express
SONS of discomfort during the summer
Of 1917 it cut from under itself all
popular support, put itself at the mercy
of reactlonaries OF the Kornilotf type
so that the only alternative was either
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
W arms Against
Revolutionary
Activity in U. S.
Z. W. Collins Tells National
Civic Federation There Is
More s'Red'' Propaganda
Here Than in Russia
'Socialist Inquiry Asked
Resolution for Investigation
by Representative Com
mittee Adopted at Meeting

Socialism was declared to be identi
cal with Bolshevism and the I. w. w,
and all three movements were de-
scribed as "triplets of destruction" by
Peter W. Collins, director general of
the reconstruction service of the
Knights of Columbus, at the annual
meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday
OF the National Civic Federation.
Mr.. Collins asserted that 4S,OOO miles
Of travel in the United States in the
last year had convinced him there is
more revolutionary propaganda to the
square inch IN this country than in
Soviet Russia" He said the United
States has been put to sleep bv pink
tea philosophers and parlor radicals
who are administering intellectual
morphine tablets"
The federation adopted a report call
ing or the appointment Of a commit
zee IRON various civic organizations
whose duty 1t shall be TO make thor
ough study of Socialist propaganda as
result of the Assembly's action in
suspending the Socialist members. The
report cited extracts from various So
clallst organizations as indicating that
the Socialists and Bolshevists are iden-
tlcal in their purpose to overthrow the
government by force.
demand that the federation call
upon the authorities to publish the
names of wealthy persons known to
nave furnished money for radical prop
uganda was made by Mrs Henry A.
Wise Wood and was referred to the
executive council. Mrs Wood. said that
II the authorities knew the Identities of
persons supporting the "advocates of
violence" the public had right to
know them.
Condemned Stars and Stripes
"If you could travel over the countrv
as have you would be amazed to see
how Widespread is this revolutionary
movement said Mr.. Collins. AT one
meeting attended 1900 people out of
oOO0 were Bolshevsts. They sang a.
song condemning the Stars and Stripes
and pralsing the Red flag. Who is to
blame? The pink tea philosophers of
the parlor radical variety and the wood
alcohol proletarians. We have more to
rear from the pink tea variety than we
nave from the unhypocritcal I. W. W,
because we know whore the latter
stand
Don't let anybody fool YOU into
believing there Is any Difference be- be-.
tween Bolshevism and Socialism. There
isn't. Men like John Sparge are lust
as much Socialists to-day as they ever
We're. The parlor variety are feeding
the country intellectual morphine tab
lets until it may almost be sa,.d the
country has gone to sleep and refuses
10 awaken to its danger Working
men are being led to beliave the move
ment is N their interest. Yet from
the time Of Marx TO the time OF Len!ne
and Trotzky no working man has ever
been at the head OF the revolutionary
We hear much talk about Aliens.
as if only foreigners were trying 70
uproot our institutions D0u't be
afraid Of the foreigners. It's The
Americans we will have to watch"
Bolshevik plans TO revolutionizc tie
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Republic may be safeguarded in it's un-
swerving desire for peace; that our
people may be spared the horrors and
burdens Of the war; that they may
have the opportunity to cultivate and
develop the arts Of peace and human
brotherhood and the higher civilization.
But despite all our cndeavors and
hopes. should our country be drawn
INTO the maelstrom nf the European
conflict, that with these IDEALS of lib
erty and justice her.in declared as the
indispensable basis for national poll
cles we offer our services to our coun-
try in every field of activity to defend.
safeguard and preserve the Republic of
the United States of America against
its enemies, whosoever they may be,
and we call upon our fellow workers
and our fellow citizens in the holy
name of labor, justice. freedom and
humanity to devotedly and patriotically
give like service"
Did the Socialist party in the
United States or any branch thereof
ever during the war or at any time pass
any resolutions Of similar character o"
asked Mr.. Conboy.
"Not to my knowledge" returned the
witness composedly.
During the course Of the afternoon
bills introduced last year by Assembly,
man Claessens were entered in evi-
dence. One of these called for repeal
of the militia law Another called for
prohibition of the use of the state
troopers or militia in strikes. Still an
other aimed at the abolition of mill
tary training for boys. A fourth sought
the repeal Of the law creating the New
York state troopers.
A great mass of Socialist literature
was read into the record during the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Cuvillicr Opens
Attack on Lee

When MIR. Lee took the stand this
morning he was Immediately assailec
by Cuvillier, who asked whether Frank
Tannenbaum, mentioned Yesterday as
teacher in the Rand School, was the
man convicted in 1914 for leading raids
on churches in New York City.
II believe he was convicted on the
charge of disorderly conduct" replied
Mr.. Lee.
And sentenced to the penitentiary %
81 think it was the workhouse"
For leading a riot on n church i'm
the City of New York ?' persisted Cuvil-
lier
81 would not undertake to testify as
to the exact charges" was the answer.
And he is where now?" Mr. Sted-
man interposed.
In Columbia University, as assistant
IN the department Of history" Mr.. Lee
answered.
Discussion then arose concerning y
movement launched some tlme ago bv
the Attorney General to revoke the
charter of the Rand School, 1t was
brought out that special term Of the
Supreme Court was called on motion
by the state
Mr.. Chairman" said Mr.. Cuviilicr,
~ would like to know. and know the
Assembly would like to know. the ac
Won by the court taken on the motion.
If it was dismissed on the ground that
the Attorney General was not prenared
to go on with the case | want to know
it, or did the court hold, PENDING the
appeal to the United States Cont Of
Appeals, that this motion was prema-
turc'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

world NO were explained by Lieuts,.. ,
W. Kliefoth, formerly Amer;.sannan Aer,snant (
tary attache in Russia. He IAN mil
mat propaganda in all lanonasasss ssserted
pelng published in Russia esS ans Was
throughout the world. Askea Sent
member of the federation CIV ny q
Ihe activities Of Raymond Robf.nihs
RUSSIA, Lieutenant Kliefoth sans ss;s $. IN
hoolns everywhere was the fr;sa', Nf
counsellor of the Bolshevik 'eau go,.i and
In introducing the plan for ~
vestlgation of socialism, Dr. Cona al IN
FALLEN said: Il would not y"ee tsi" ..
"ofd OF a Socialist, either at Al, 'se
OK anywhere else. as to where ha s,ss
on on the overthrow of the goverSrAia has
~ me SOCIALIST propaganda explains AZ
lhe plan. framed by a cor,n;., sna'
composed OF editors. LAWYERS ''N,lStee ,Ilee
union leaders and employers, says ys0oq =
Even should the Socialists 81 .n
disprove the charge that ;oev ''agany a9
Gated illegal and unconstitutional, r,as ~asS
DDS, 1t IS vitality important for ''e,n :,
people not only Of New York ~. as
the nation &C ,earn -us. N-'s, o.
mat the SOCIALIST party purposes - II
through the ballot box. Just who. ~ aa
1t purpose TO substitute for omr aoe'
turned. 'overthrown' or .des.rot o.et,
government ''i0yeo|
1T IS no secret that the Soc;.r..
and their sympathizers are roaS 'a'1sa
promoting their propaganda +br,' bvua'
schools, colleges, churches. lsc.nssa
forums, the press, labor orranizs,;suaNs vSsuNs
women clubs, charity organizat;on'
even the posts Of the American Tans
not being immune. The ends of en- ,I
propaganda are served bv the vow. sns
fusion and lack of understandino >o.'
lstlng IN the public mind as 70 ,rsa sa
SOCIALISM is and how i would szaa za
industry. labor. private enterprise "1s 'l
lamlly. religion, education, our soc;s'
and spiritual life"
Quotations From Socialist.
Scores OF quotataors lnc.uaed IN ..
report purported to show that soc 'A
stood for revolutionary prn..ss
Some OF the quotations read We're.
SOCIALIST campaign book ~"r,.
growth of socialism means the groar'
OF power that proposes to take e'VT sus
Victor L. Bergerl'It js easv - "r
diet that the safety and hone NJ Plt, .l'.
country will finally lie in one dirsc,i ~ .aa
only-that of q violent and bloodv Nr.Ua Wv
olution." 'us rev
"The Now York Call" Aurus. :;
1914-"That time has passed. And rom aa
we stand for destruction-tbc doc dcs,r". W."
tion Of capitalism w
Proposals for a compulsory beanu'
insurance for employees were opposedX
oy Samuei Gompers, president Of the1
American Federation of Labor
other speakers were August Belmon.
chairman of the workmen's compena.
tion department; Dr.. A. H. Doty, Marx
A. DAILY, James W. Sullivan. Dr.. Fred'u
erick l.. F. Hoffman and Major l. ST
Breckenridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Mr.. Lee Defines
The "Internationale"

Nov speaking Of the nternationale.
what does that mean?" Mr.. Stedman
t asked.
"ln 1889 there was held the first of
n series Of internationale Socialist con-
gresses.' witness answered.
THAT one was held in Paris. Others
were held in various other cities"
Beforc we get to that, do you mean
by the internationale a convention ?"
counsel for the Socialists persisted
Il mean these conventions or con-
gresses,' replied Mr.. Lee, "the inter
national Socialists bureau established
by these congresses, with its executive
committee and its secretary, which acts
in the interim between congresses, amd
mean the Socialist parties of the
various countries as affiliated, as rem
resented in these congresses and aflili-
ated with this bureau.
"Thcse constitute the internation-
ale"
This constitutes the Socialist inter
nationale."
And it is perfectly visible so that
you can see the parties there? ?"
I'VE make every effort to make il
visible to all the world"
Guided by further questioning bv
Mr. Ste6man, the witness began
description of the Socialist movement
IN Russia At one point he was inter
ruptcd by Mr.. Cu>illicr, who inter
jected:
The Bolshcviki are called the whole
hoggers.' aren't they?"
Il 40 not think that would be cor
rect MIR. Lee responded.
And the Menshcviki were called the
thin endcrs? pers stcd Cuvilier
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
lannenbaum a Teacher
Fire Years at COIunb;

tt was SAID at Columbia Uniyqrsi,y
last night that Frank Tannenbar,r
whose name was mentioned yesterda,
IN testimony at the trial of III.
Socialist Asscmblyman d. Albany in
connection with raids made on
churches Of New York in 1914 ba.
been assisting in the Department o,
History at Columbia for the last fy,
or SIX years
Tannenbaum, it was said, is attend.
ing classes regularly and with ths
salary received for his work in ths
history department is defraying part|
OF the expenses of his education. Coil
lcge authorities said Tannenbaum d
very much interested in social prob /
lens, but does not appear to entertain
any radical views.