davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

and lost faith, trying to tear her
from his heart. That scene / al
ways thought was a crackerjack.
When Capt. Marchmont discovers
her duplicity by reading on
blotter in a mirror the impress
sion of a note that she has writ
ten to the Count. he raises his
hand to heaven and exclaims: 20
God, who created woman while
Adam slept. and gave her to him
for a companion, take back thy
gift and return instead the sleep.
though it last forever"
"Rotw said Hollis. rudely, when
I had given those lines with
proper emphasis.
'1 beg your pardon? l said as
sweetly as ! could.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

hard as you like with it. I'll be
the dog"
1 read my little play lovingly
and, fear, not without some elo-
cutiop. There was one scene In
1t that / believed in greatly. The
comedy swiftly rises into thrill
ing and Unexpectedly developed
drama. Capt. Marchmont sud
denly becomes cognizant that his
wife, is an unscrupulous adven-
turcss, who has deceived him
from the day of their first meet
ing. The rapid and mortal duel
between them from that NOM
ent-she with her magnificent
lies and siren charm. winding
about him like a serpent, trying
to recover her lost groundI he
with his mans agony and seorn
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
ISSUES
CALL TO FIGHT
Records Of Goth Congress
Members to Be Spread
Through Union Halls.
CBy Universal Service.)

A summons to organize for a fight
to elect friends of labor and defeat
its enemies In the forthcoming cleo
tion has been sent out by Samuel
.Gompers, president, and Frank Nor
rison. secretary of the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr. Morrison admits that both he
and Mr.. Gompers probably will take
aims of labor and to advocate its
political program.
The campaign is being organized
by the national nonpartisan political
campaign committee of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor Two Sc
ries of conferences have been sum-
moned from headquarters which will
bring into session State and Con-
gressional district leaders through
out the country.
State Meetings Called.
The letter calling for meetings of
State executive committees through
out the country follows:
THE national campaign commit
tee recently has mailed to you copies
of the legislative records on meas
ures of interest to labor of all mem
bers of the Sixty-sixth Congress
whose term of Office expires on
March 4, 1921. Copies of these rec
ords have also been mailed to every
labor organization in your State. 1t
is of the utmost Importance to the
interests of labor that the informa-
ton contained in these records be
given the broadest publicity among
the workers of your State.
I'm order that definite pro-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
POLICE REGAIN
$4,000 BONDS
Liberties Traced by N. Y.
Police After Robbery of
Missouri Banks.

Working with the Federal au-
thorities In Washington and the
Federal Reserve Bank Board, New
York police investigating the
scheme by which thieves through
out the country are disposing of
stolen securities through certain
concerns In New York. have noti-
fed the authorities of several coun-
ties in Missouri that they are ohId-
ing Liberty bonds valued at $50, 900,
which are believed to be a part of
the loot taken in recent Missouri
bank robberies totaIing $500, 1000.
The detectives say $4,000 worth
Of the bonds have been identified as
stolen from a bank in CaIlao, Mo.
Bonds from several other Missouri
banks have shown up in New York
from time to time.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
"Premature Peace of Amistice
Made on Aduice of Foch, Not
OF Wilson, Letters Disclose

military advisers of the allied gov
ernments, notably Marshal Foch
were of opinion that the allied OBJ
jects had been attained and that
further fighting would have been a
needless sacrifice of human life.
Despite the general opinion in
Europe that America stopped the
war, it is now evident that it ended
as the result of unanimous vote
of the allied armistice commission
which followed the lead of the gen.
erals. The war ended, therefore, for
the same reason that it was fought
in the interests of humanity.
The first letter from Col. House
to NJ. Mantoux reads:
Dear Mr.. Mantoux:
1T is frequently said that peace
came too SOM and that the great
war should have lasted for sixty
days longer until Germany had been
completely crushed. 1t is easy to
criticize WHEN one has the benefit
of past events to guide. but when
we sat at Versailles during those
fateful days in the autumn of 1918
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
CUMMINGS OUT
0FCOXSFAV0R
Campaign Leadership m
Doubt Among Com
mittee Members.
(PubIic Ledger ServAea.l

One of the Developments OF chs
Wilson lovefeast in
Washington il is authorthHveIy
stated, is the probability that SOM.
one else than Homer Cummings viii
manage the Democratic campaign
The Connecticut Democrat who
has directed the partys affairs
since 1916, is not to be discarded
for any shortcomings Of his own
On all hands his zeal and capacity
are conceded
Avoid Wilson Antipathy.
But as Gov Cox is to stand forth
before the people as the inlneritor
of all the assets and none OF the
liabilities of the Wilson admins =
ration, it seems to have been de-
cided to drop a pilot so Intimately
identified with the Wilson craft as
Cummings is.
1t is the desire Of the Cox man
ayers to detach his candidacy a..
much as possible from adminLstra-
ton influence or relationship. The
Wilson regime is going to be ex-
tolled and defended. but as an Old
line Democrat puts it. not too
darned eNtoIled and defended
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
SHAMROCK SKIPPER
OUSTED BYLLPTON
ON BAD SHOWING
New Hands to Be at Wheel
In Next Yacht Classic Fol-
lowing Alleged Quarrel
With Officers and Men.

New York, July ,1S.-The drizz1y
Sabbath quiet of the Sandy Hook
horseshoe was shattered today by
the announcement aboard Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht Victoria thar
Capt William p. Burton, who had
skippered the Shamrock ~ through
its races with the Resolute, would
be relieved from duty.
There will be a new pair OF hands
on the spokes of the Shamrock
steering wheel when the stub-nosed
challenger rides to the mark Tues
day, for the third race of the series
The seaman who will be selected
match his sailor craft against Capt
Ames has not yet been chosen, but
the responsibility of the position is
lowering above the heads of three
men They are Charles Z. Nichol-
son. designer of the Shamrock; Col.
Duncan F. b Neill. managing
owner. and Alfred Diaper. captain
OF the twenty-three meter ship, and
a yachtsman of wide experience
AdmIt Selves outcIassed.
A hunt for the why and where
fore of this disturbance aboard tn.
flagship of the Upton navy leaGs
TO the comforting conclusion that
the visitors are admitting to them
selves that they have been out
classed. in the first two races and
that they are now in quest of a
remedy.
1t was stated today to a piratical
throng of reporters that Capt Bur-
ton would be relieved because of
dissensions which arose aboard his
vessel. both between him and the
gang forward and the gang aft. 1t
is said that not only did Burton
fall out with his crew, but he quar-
relied with the officers, men a little
beneath him in rank
Crew Once RebeIIed
Rumors of spats aboard the green
fish were as common at Sandy Hook
as book beer in springtime not
many years ago. In fact, only as
recently as month ago the Sham
rock crew rebened and refused to
go to work, the reason for which,
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

Frazier and the Nonpartisan League in
the primary contest held on the goth of
June to determine who should be the
Republican candidate for governor IN
November. The returns have been very
slow coming in; but the vote now stands:
Frazier, 5o,I12, and LANCER, 4,o16, with
but fourteen precincts yet to hear from
This total vote is considerably larger
than In previous primaries. Two years
ago Frazier was nominated by 1900
votes over Steen, the then Republican
representative. Thus the Republicans
have gained some 1000. More inn
IS have been chiefly with the farmers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
SCHUMANN-HEINKE'S
SON FALLS TODEATH

Tulsa, Okla. July 1S.-Robert
Midkiff, adopted son Of Nine Schu-
mann-Heinke, was instantly killed
here today when a wing collapsed
on an aireplane he was plotting
over the city. sending the machine
spinning to the ground. His fight
companion, A. S. Hewsome, was also
killed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

UNUSUALLY it is a cold day IN
~ July when you can stroll
up Broadway in that month and
get a story out of the drama.
found one a few breathless, par
boiling days ago, and it seems to
decide a serious question in art.
There was not a soul left in
the city except Hollis and land
two or three million sun-worship-
ers who remained at desks and
counters. The elect had fed to
seashore. lake and mountain, and
had already begun to draw for
additional funds. Every evening
Hollis and 1 prowled about the
deserted town searching for cool
ness in empty cafes, dining
rooms. and gardens. We
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
We re atone,
Says President
Of Gou. Cox
Nominee Returns to Colum-
bus Accompanied by
Second Ovation.
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE
(Copyrisht, 1921, By Puhne Isdssr oa-)

BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE
Copyright. 1870, BY Puhne Lsaer oa-)
You may say for me that I an
wholeheartedly in favor Of the
league OF nations and for Pre-
ident Wilson's conceptions Of II,
as I have always been When ths
time comes for ratification. it VII
be found that the President is mrs
interested in the heart and soul
of the league than he Is In xhs
mere form or phraseology Of II.
That statement supplied to me
personally by Gov Cox yesterday
afternoon on his return from the
White House. sounds the keynote
of his conference with Pnnzkazut
Wilson.
The retiring chieftzin OF tins Dem
ocratic party and its nevly-chosen
leader are In es.cnt1aI agreement
on the league Of nzttpna- Gov. Cnx
will appeal to tho cuuutL ounf1nny
supported by woodnuW wnsm- nu
league accompanied hu -nununl
lifying- nesenvut1nm-
| VIII Stxnd ~ AKf1eAe z
The Deznocrztde nominee fuw tn
Presidency viii stand By kzts.aa
x He viii advocate fuf.xr.kx1fys
reservations that fully zfaeuzd
the war-making Hyhts OF CouEDR
he will inform the eaacnu1xka tn
his speech of acceptznes md -
| sequent1y from the naftuuza 49,
ings that WoodruU wnnn -
never had amy other Hind a ~
ticle x in mind He YIN chxxxs
the Republican Senate with d1aane-
ton of the Presidents reaI leagna
! views He viii assure d. nn1tn
that the league which W0ndnUW
Wilson and lanes NJ Cox Trinity
favor is capable q kespfnE ths
world safe for democracy and pes1
while keeping iuyioixts the SON.
CONTINUED on PAGE two
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Demands Explanation Of
Basis Of White House
Agreement"
LEAGUE STAND SCORED
Asserts President Will Hold
Control Over Policies
OF Party.
6y Universal Serviee.)

Marion. Ohio. July Is. - A ehal-
fense to Gov. Cox. the Democratic
Presidential nominee, to -state the
basis Of the agreement" reached be-
tween himself and President Wilson
at their White House conference to-
day, was issued tonight by Senator
Warren G. Harding. the Republican
nominee.
Senator Harding had no informa-
, ton as to the results Of the confer
ence, he said. Senator Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska, spokesman sfor Preside nj
Wilson throughout the league Of ma
tions fight in the Senate. announced
Saturday that Gov. Cox was in ac-
cord with the President" on the
league and on other issues. Senator
Morris Sheppard. of Texas, leader OF
the "drys," made a similar state
ment concerning the complete un-
derstanding between the governor
and the President
Statement Issued.
Senator Harding tonight issued
statement asking information OF
Gov. Cox as to the specific agree
ments. Prefacing his queries, the
Senator states:
The President and the Demo
cratic nominee for his successor are
in conference today and at the con-
clusion, il inevitably will be an
nounced that they found themselves
in complete accord, that harmony
reigns and unity is established IN
the Democratic party. The signin
canoe of that announcement Will not
be missed. There is just one way
that one can establish accord De-
tween himself and the President -
that is by yielding his own OPINION
at every point to that OF the Prest,
dent. When the nominee estaohsheo
accord with the President IL
means that the latter is In charge
of the campaign and will be the rea,
force Of the next administration u
1T rs Democratic"
League Pelicy Asked.
The Senator then continues:
",rherefore, in connection with the
announcement of harmony between
the President and the Democratic
nominee il will be pertinent TO IN
uuire the basis of the agreement
First. The country is very an&-
ious to know IL an unduslihed ac-
ceptance of the league of nations
program is agreed Upon.
..Second. Has Gov. Cox pledged
himself to ratifications Of the treaty
and league, without essential modi-
fication?
Third. Has article ten been ac-
cepted. 1t has been repeatedly de-
clared that article ten is The heart
of the treaty and that to cut 1t out
would break the heart of the world
Is the Democratic ticket still for
article ten?
Fourth. The President naturally
has stipulated that Gov. Cox mus:
assume, underwrite and liQuidate all
the international commitments In
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

Advance political dope, reports OF
life in the spheres above. and per-
sonal advice on private matters in
volving those still on earth. are
among the revelations professed to
have come to William A. Roberts.
50 years old, an employe of the
Government Printing Office, who
lives at 271O Twenty fourth street
northeast
Roberts receives messages through
the spirit camera" and his re-
markable collection of both mes
sages and composite pictures in
cludes many which would seem to
indicate that he has direct commu-
nication with practically all the
leading figures of history who have
long since stepped into the beyond.
Lincoln Sends Message.
Roberts received a message dated
June 19 from Lincoln, in which the
opinion was expressed that a Dem
Ocrat would be elected in Novem-
ber. and that either Gov. Cox or
Gov. Edwards would be the party's
nominee.
Now comes another purporting to
come from Lincoln, in which the
former President thanks him for
printing his political opinion. The
message reads:
Mr.. Roberts: Dear Sir-It was
thoughtful of you and kind to set
my letter up in type and make a
print of it, but you can hardly ever
get such matter in the secular
press. But never mind, when you
publish your book then you will
have an opportunity to print what
you like-and with foot-notes. See!
l could see how they were figur-
ing on the candidates. Gov. Cox is
favorable to light wine and beer.
Edwards was, too, but Cox seemed
to be the favorite of the two can
didates. Pardon this short letter,
for L must give others a show.
Faithfully and sincerely.
"A LINCOLN"
Picture Also Received.
At the time the first message was
received, Roberts also received a
spirit picture, the finished photo
graph showing a hazy head Of the
spirit of Lincoln impressed upon
Roberts own portrait in a manner
which would suggest the great
was present before the
camera at the time the photograph
was made
These spirit pictures and mes
sages, according to Roberts. come
through the medium of what Is
known as the spirit camera" of
William NJ. Keeler, said to be a
spirit photographer of 1856 Park
road northwest. Keeler is a brother
of Pierre L o. A. Keeler,, who Is
also well up in spiritualistic work
and at present lecturing in New
York State. William Kee1er Is
doctor in the pathological depart
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
By O. HENRY

Come now" went on Hollis.
don't he an idiot. You know
very well that nobody spouts any
stuff like that these days. That
sketch went, along all right un-
til you rang in the skyrockets.
Cut out that right-arm exercise
and the Adam and Eve stunt, and
make your captain talk as you
or / or Bill Jones would"
I'll admit" said /. earnestly
(for my theory was being
touched upon), that on all ordi-
nary occasions all of US use COM
monplace language to convey
our thoughts. You Will remem-
ber that up to the moment when
the captain makes his terrible
COSTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Politics Forecast by "Spirits'
Through Camera Lens, Says
"Recipient" of Messages Here

ment of the ST. Elizabeth's Asylum
for the Insane.
The process by which the mes
sages are received is explained by
Roberts. For the results he has
obtained, he has posed before Keel
er's camera after having written
a message which Keeler places in
the bellows of the camera before
the picture is taken .
During the exposure. Robertssays.
he has often heard what he firmly
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
VACATIONISTS!

Let The Washington Herald
follow you on your trip TO
mountains or scashorc. No va
cation is complete without The
Washington Herald. 1t adds TO
the pleasure of your recreation.
Before departing, phone Main
1900 and keep in close touch
with the events of Washington
and the world in general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

dispatch adds, Prince Joaenm
that the suicide OF Joachlm WIN
have a most disastrous erect On
the health of the Kaiserin' VINO
for many months has been deepES
concerned over the domestic Troubles
of her family.
A late dispatch from Berlin says
the real reason for Joachims act OF
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

fatally shot him
self at PotsdaH
last night. accord
ing to a dispatcL
to the Daily Ex-
press.
The prince wa
hurried to q hos
pital, where hi
died four hour
later.
The princ C e.
wife had left hin
last year
1t is feared, the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Prince Joachim Shoots Him
self at Potsdam, and
War Is Blamed.
FEAR FOR HIS MOTHER
Family Troubles May Have
Serious Effect on Kaiserm,
Says Dispatch.
CBy Cufveznl Servfee.)

London. July 1s--Prince Joachim
son of the former Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19
Democrats and Republicans
Seek Coalition so as to Beat
Nonpartisan League, Says Taft
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

The Republicans OF North-Dakota lost their fg
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

CoSrINUEp ON PAGE sIx-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1920-07-19

CONTINUED on PACE rw
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DR. DAVID LIKNAITz TALKSS TO MEMBER
 IF HEBREW CENTER

Dr. David L. Liknaitz. rabbi of Temple Emanu Fl of Los Angeles, and who is considered the leading figure among the Jewish people in the west. appeared before the Hebrew Center association of Phoenix last night at Knights of Pythias hall and delivered an address on The Immortality of Israel' before a large and representa- tive gathering that followed the lecture of the distinguished visitor with in terest.
 Dr. Liknaitz is a doctor of philo- sophy of the University of Pennsylva- nia and is also graduate of Columbia university. He has held the chair of languages at the University of Kansas. at one time teaching Semitic languages at that university. It was through the earnest solicitation of Charles korrick, president of the Hebrew Center asso- station that Dr. Libnaitz was prevailed upon to visit this city and give the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
EXAMINE FOUR COUNTIES :

EXAMINE FOUR COUNTIES = Claiming a record of examining four counties in two months, Doane Mer- riIl. state examiner. returned yester- day from Gochise county where he ana H. O. Morrison, deputy Stae examiner, have been for the past three weeks on official business. The examiners have made a thorough examination of Cochise, Graham, Greenlee and Yuma counties on which a report will shortly be submitted to Governor Campbell.
 TO PRESIDE FOR JUDGE STAN FORD-Judge J. F.. Jones of the su- perior court of Coconino county at Flagstaff will sit on the bench in the court of Judge R. (. Stanford during the remainder of the week while Judge Stanford. if he can arrange his work will make a campaign trip by auto through several of the counties. Judge Jones sat in all of the eases heard in Judge Stanford's court yesterday. This morning Judge Stanford will pass on several matters before leaving for his trip.
 MORALES IS BUSY-'The Nogales chamber of commerce has issued new and attractive folder which says No gales is Known among military au- thor4ties as the healthiest spot on the border; gateway to the west coast or Mexico with it's great trade possibf1- ties: headquarters for large mining. land and cattle interests in Mexico: port which handles the largest traffic of the entire Mexican border: imports s22. .93f. .919; exports S15.000,901; popu- lation both sides of international bor- der $500 persons: four months in 1920 a total of $192 900 in building permits. bank resources $4.S19,62l. gain of <93 per cent in five years" A letter to the Phoenix chamber of commerce states that J. B. Bristol after an ab senee of one year has resumed the position Of secretary of the Nogales organization
 RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mir and Mrs. William Allen Nickerson (Viviau Florine Young) have returned from their honeymoon sud are domi- ciled at S2 Weldon avenue. The Nickersons motored to Prescott. Will Hams and the Canyon being absent from town a fortnight
 HOME FROM UNIVERSITY-Miss May Coggins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Coggins. has returned from California where she recently com pleted a course at the University of Redlands.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
One is Fan-Ta- Si, the other Of silk and wool yarn.

formal. semi-sports effect that is really charming.
 The coat sweater illustrated was de- signed by Jane. Oalzer playing Mar garet Davis in "Lightnin'." It is or flame colored Fan Ta-Si, with band ing of red brown mohair and sash or still darker brown velvet.
 The second sweater is a silk and wool knitted affair that was designed and made by one of the very prettfesu of the Ziegfeld Girls of 1920. The cuffs and collar of the sweater are of velour with the loose stitches of silk done over it in banding form.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LocnLRnB

THREE COUPLES TO WED-L- censes to marry were issued yesterday to Francisco Martinez, 35, and Concep- sion Martinez, r, both of Phoenix; Pete Silvas, 47, and Amanda Weiss. 30, both of Phoenix; and Esequiel Vidal, 22. and Zila Velasquez, q, both of Mesa.
 OSBORN ALL-DAY MEET-The Osborn Woman's club win hold an all- day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. F. Morris at which all attend ing members will assist in doing some sewing for the coming bazaar. Mem bers who desire to attend are requested to wear an apron and bring one article of food for luncheon
 DELIVERS LAST CATTLE-Harry Friedman is temporarily out of the cattle business, but will not likely re- main so long. Yesterday he delivered the last Of a lot of fine cattle con tracted some weeks ago to the Palace Meat company.
 REDUCE CAVALRY MAXIMUM That the minimum strength of a unit of the national guard has been reduced from 70 to 50 members was the word received from the chief of the militia bureau by Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, yesterday. Colonel Ingalls, stated that the reduction in numbers required to organize unit would make itself felt in Phoenix, where a second troop of cavalry would shortly be ready for inspection. A cavalry troop and eield artillery battery have already re- ceived recognition here.
 HEAR MOONSHINE CASE-After a jury in the superior court in the case of M. A. Stark, charged with manufac- turing intoxicating liquors, failed to reach a decision late last night, they were dismissed by Judge Jones. Rich ard Pleiner and Poforio Sosa, charged in connection with Stark. pleaded guilty to the charge and will be sen fenced in d few days. Pleiner and s;osa admitted that they had made .'moonshine" in the kitchen of the Stark home and said that Stark had furnished the materials with which they made the liquor
 WOULD RAISE RATES-The Amer ican Express company yesterday filed an application with the corporation commission for an increase in its rates and change in the official ex- press classification after the change has been authorized by the interstate commerce commission The company ! k asking for a sim lar ruling throulh- out the country
 SPEEDER IS FINED Webb Mccoy yesterday pleaded guilty before Justicc 1 Mckee on charge of speeding on ! North Central avenue and was fined S15.eA