davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SLOW BUT AMERICAN.
A Forecast Of Mr.. Harding's Course
Regarding Foreign Relations.

I'd THE NEW YoRK HERALD: In con-
fcrences at Marion Mr.. Harding is going
20 consult all hands as TO foreign rela-
tions in order that he may intelllgently
compose his inaugural address and his
first message 10 Congress-
In his inaugural address presume he
is going to say Having taken the oath
TO preserve and uphold the Constitution
OF the United States expect to admin
lister and execute the laws OF the land
as made Ivy the Legislative branch and
Interpreted by the judicial branch of our
tripartlte government"
In his first message 10 Congress-
guess he will say. speaking to the United
States Senate. Senators from all tho
states OF this Union, am now ready 10
receive your advice as TO our foreign
relations" 9.
| further predict that II the Senate
advises him TO negotiate treaty.
covenant or what not he will do az he
is advised. II he receives advice he
will negotiate. Having negotiated. he
will submit to the Senate his report. be
Il treaty. covenant or what not. and he
will say 81 await your consent TO or
ratification OF the instrument |or trans
action you ntrusted to mo-"
Maybe the outside observer, looking
AZ our system from Europe or Mars or
somewhere may say That's n slow
system OF government" Yes. II is SLOW !:
the American peoples mill OF govern.
ment grinds slowly like another oft
spoken of great manufacturing plant.
But that's nothing ag'in' Il.
G. a. II.
BooNroN. Y. j.. November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
SHIP OWNERS DEFY
VERA CRUZ ORDER
Tell Captains Not to Permit
SteUedores to Unload.

VERA CRuz, Mexico. Nov. l0.--The
situation created by the strike OF dock
workers and stcvcdores has become com
plicsied by the attitude Of the ship own
ers ana representatives, uf the Chamber
Of Commerce. who refuse 10 recognize
an arrangement the strikers made with
Provisional President do In Huerta
whereby they were 20 take over dlrec-
ton of the work OF the port. Tho Pres
lden, ordered the union to direct the
loading and unloading OF ships.
The agents OF the shlp owners ordered
the captains OF their ships not TO permit
the stevedores to board the vessels II
they presented themselves. The Ward
Line, which has twelve ships In Vera
Cruz harbor. ordered its agents to send
the ships to sea with the cargoes they
brought here II they cannot be unloaded.
rather than have the vessels incur losses
to tho line by remaining In the harbor
Until the controversy has been settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
mo PLACE IN FRANCE
FOR DUELS SINCE WAR"
Leon Daudet, Who Fought
Many, Declines Challenge.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-"Duelling is foolish
practice and there is no place for II in
France since the war;" said Leon Dau-
det member Of the Chamber OF Deputies
in Paris and leader OF the Royaiist
party In France. in refusing n challenge
from Paul Denise, Deputy for the d.
partment Of War. to meet him on the
field OF honor.
The challenge OF NJ. Denise was the
outgrowth of an article signed by NJ.
Daudet and printed In his newspaper.
the Action franchise, in which Daudet
adversely criticised the late Camille
Peilc,an. former Minister'of Marine. who
was brothor-ln-l law OF Denise.
Daudet prior TO the war fought eleven
duols using swords or pistols.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
AUTOMOBILES MISMARKED.
Confusion Caused by the Misuse of
City and State Seals.

To THE NEW YoHK HERALD: Referring
10 lcttor In your paper entitled "In
CIV Automobiles' would state that
great many privately owned automobiles
carry the state or city seals In addition
10 the letters ~. Y" AS consequence
these cars are often referred to AS city
automobiles.
In order 10 correct this impression
have asked the Secretary Of State to re-
strict the use OF tho letters IN. Y."~o
cars used for state purposes only.
shall also ask that the Board OF
Aldermen adopt an ordinance to limit
the use OF city seals with the letters
~. T." to official city cars.
GROVER a. WuALEN.
New YoRK, November 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Where the MayfOwer Compact
Came From

To European peoples. 50 long ac-
customed to centralized systems, both
political and ecclesiastical, our demo-
cratic Federal Government. In its prac-
tical workings, Is still mystery.
American institutions are supposed to
he of mushroom growth, rootless and
unred by ages OF human experience
and evolution. Yenrs ago Il famous
English historians book bore this
title: History Of Federal Govern
ment. From the Amphyctionic Council
to the Disruption Of the United States
Of America" Four volumes were
planned. but only the first appeared.
The completion Of the others was
postponed, largely because Of the op-
crations of ULYSSES s. GRAST and
the men Of 81.
As we draw near TO the 30Oth
anniversary of the day on which the
compact was signed in the cabin of
the Mayilower il is well to look in
perspective at the roots OF Ameri-
can democracy. This system. which
binds IN harmony forty eight sover-
elgn States, was only last week molly
INDICATED and reaillrmed by nation
nj the polls. In its origin is IL rs the
cloud or the oakT In permanence is
It like JONAH's gourd or the pyra-
mids of Egypt?
Both the actual nature and even
the occasion Of the compact signed at
Cape Cod on November II. 1920 (Old
Style), have been perhaps as much OBJ
scured by perfervid after dinner ora
tory and superadulation as by those
who confound The tolerant Pilgrims,
who separated religion from politics,
with the prosecuting High Church
Puritans The simple facts. based on
abundant aud authentic records. are
these:
We may forget. for the nonce. that
tho Pilgrim Fathers were primarily
religious, and even that the preamble
" their immortal document reads
"In The Name OF Con: Amen - They
were men who had been already, for
fifteen years, associated together IN
mn organization which separated
Church and State. In fnct. these men
were Separatlsts, as much from the
Puritan party In England az from the
Anglican State Church. Their rule
Of order and method OF life required
no help Of King or secular magistrate.
They had proved that pure religion
needs no aid from politics. Theirs
was constitution based on ccrta. \
writings Of the first century. which
were held by them 10 be dlyincly Ia
spired aud to furnish In Themselves a
sufficient rule Of faith aud practice.
They began their sclfgoyerument
Mt time when England had not yet
emerged from the forms. much less
The suirit, IL feudallsm Her soil was
studded With 1.-THE barns. castles and
monasterles. with elaborate machln.
cry for religious repression of Nom
conrormists. IIer church was con.
trnlized in tho political sovereign an
Il was the Seplrotista who first broke
the yoke OF Norman feudallsm.
The ideas and practice Of these free
churchmen, who went further than
the other leaders Of the Reformation,
were Mt once severely tested by the
prosecutions Of nelghbors spies,
catchpolls. sherin's and the Kings
agents, even to courts, cells, prisons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

action, ON a national scale, has s.,
grandly indicated the civic principles
of the Pilgrims, who, above all else.
were tolerant.
In word, they were governed from
within and not from without.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1870.
Shipping Board ismanagement
Which Cost Millions OF Dollars.

The American people hardly could
have been surprised by the revela
tons of millions of their good dollars
gone in Shipping Board waste, ex-
travagance and graft. They already
knew what billions OF dollars it had
cost them, under the present business
management of their Government, TO
build cardboard training camps and
hospitals. They knew what ii had
cost them in good cash and In bad
service to have that business manage
ment operate the railroads. They
knew what it had cost them not in
millions but in billions OF dollars to
have that business management make
guns that never got to the battle front
make powder that never exploded
make flying machines that never rose
into the air, make uniforms and shoes
and food that were left to rot in miles
and miles of warehouses.
But what must astound the
American people is not what slathers
OF money was consumed by the ton.
but how IL was consumed under the
Shipping Board business manage
mcnt, honest but incompetent, well
meaning but eXtravagant. enthusiast
he But laundering.
1t was not enough for those hand
ling the .public's ships TO pay highly
Inflated skilled wages to day labor that
.lpnfed on its job: they must even
earry on the payrolls at fat salaries
nien who were holding down private
Jobs hundreds of miles from where
they were supposed to be on the Gov
rrnment jobs. 1t was not enough to
pay several prices for provisions:
ships stewards had to throw those
supplies overheard so that they could
buy more and get new graft commits
siops on the purchases. II was not
enough to let contractors build ships
that would not float and install pro
pellers that fell off vessels when they
put 20 sea they had to pay contrGc-
tors for taking away partly coii-
structed ships which the contractors
then sold al good prices for the bene-
fit of their own pocketbooks. II was
not enough to pay S20s for replacing
n damaged port light worth So; they
had to feed strawberries to ships
crews ut 60 cents quart.
In this and other ways OF theft by
minor officials. graft Ivy mlddlemen
or just plain waste all along the line
the Government merchant marine ms
a business proposition was scuttled
This is one Of the reasons why the
United States Government today
owes in round numbers twenty-four
billions OF dollars. 1t is one Of the
reasons why the United States Gov
eminent has an interest charge on its
debts Of about n billion dollars a year
1t Is one Of the reasons why the Amer
lean people have tax bill Of four
billions year. II is one Of the rea-
sons why many other billions covered
by previous and larger annual Tux
bills were sunk in a bottomless Pit
between the spring of 1916 ANA to-
day. 1t Is one OF the reasons why
the business management Of the
United States Government was
changed by the American voters last
week, and why the business methods
Of the United States Government. I'M
der it's new management, will have to
change on the 4th day Of next March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
The PnrnilnN.

She can't abide filmy fril
That Is not fresh ana neat.
she makes her pa when he comes IN
he rure TO wipe his feet.
She falnts 20 see q chicken Killed,
And ioathes the sight Of blood.
And fighting dogs and clawing cats,
And hates specl OF mud.
n little brother Bobby shouts,
She scolds him for his noise
And tells him that 10 read n book
IL best for growing boys.
And n YOU mention boxing bouts
she sends you down. TO zero
with freezing looks. and yet. behold
She loves a football hero.
AinNA TEvINs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
Bu lines. Thriving Between France
and Germany.

German foreign trade figures for
1919 thus far compiled contain the
surprising revelation that commerce
between France and Germany was
larger than that reported between
Germany and any other nation. The
figures so far available are in millions
Of dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

When enthusiastic Republicans went
about on the day after election boast
ing that HARDING had carried all but
one county Of this State. the CoXites
were sure there was some mistake.
And there was. Tho complete returns
from Hamilton show that HARDING car
ried that county too.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

The 1929 corn crop was 2,19e,12G, 900
bushels. Corn makes beef. pork. milk,
butter. cheese, poultry, eggs. How
much more of these delightful products
must now be In the making because
of the complete cessation of the manu-
facture. transportation. import. export
and consumption OF corn liquor!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Republicans may have 150 majority
in the House Of representatives,
EuoHiitD Post
Ard ten days ago the Republicans
were rfhiculed because they said they
expected n majority OF seventy-scven
in the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
w,u,,Y Eycnins solacc in ohio.

From the Columbus Evening Dispatch.
bumper crop Of walnuts throughout Ohio
is indicated by reports reaching state Sec
rttary Of Agriculture Shaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

From nc Washirot0n Siur.
Were YOU nervous whom YOU wen, up In
80 afr. hip9"
tNot exactly nervous" answered Senator
Sorghum. but I'll admit ] was glad wasn't
expected to ret out on the rear platform and
make q Speech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
"A erindstone operated in DanIelson

A grindstone operated In Danielson
Connecticut. by ELEAzAR BLANcHETrE
burst. killing him instantly. IT is one
OF the certainties OF the grinders
trade that soon or late the stone on
which he works will burst. II may
be the day after it's installation; II
may be after years OF service: but
the grindstone will burst. without
warning. and Il is n matter ol luck
whether II Kills anybody when II flies
to pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Major RILEY OF tho immigration
commissioners staff at Ellis Island
thinks 1.25O.0O0 persons will arrive
from abroad next year and that most
OF them viii stay In New York city.
II we permit them to do this we shah
be guilty Of piece Of supreme folly.
There is a place in America for every
able bodied immigrant OF good disposi-
lion who comes here, but few OF them
should stay In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

The Street decision definitely widens
the Interpretation of the "home" as men
toned in the Volstead act and allows
storage at warehouses.-Op Opinion OF a
lGwvor
Home is where the hootch is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF oil news des-
patches credited 10 " or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication Of special dss.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

Somebody might celebrate Armistice
Day by patching up a temporary truce
between CLEMENCEAC and FoCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
An Ozark Call 10 Sporting Life.

Cypress VALLEY correspondcnce Conway Loo
Cabin Democrat.
rf any OF YOU boys want 10 20 possum
hunting come on over and 70 with Jim
Iaster. Tte is catching them from the size
~ ~, 70 the size % . dog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
why Il stopped.

The builders OF babel explained.
I'VE couldn't pay any more graft at the
rate OF sf 900 o story" trey protested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
rxnorts TO Imnorts from

Whatever diplomats ana militarists
may say, the French business man
has set his foot down with nm EN-
phatic thump on the idea Of enforcing
a chauvinistic peace which would
make Germany an economic cripple
and rob France of one OF her hesr
customers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
LOCAL wEATHEg prcoRps.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

ffIS1eEt tVTnptFbtUFt, UN1 AT 7 y. NJ
Lowest temperature. ~. at 10 T.. NJ.
Average temperature, so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
nrisb, sr-t In Candidate. journey.

BooNrox. y. j.. November 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Interesting Numbers in
Infants
Dresses

INFANTS long dresses of Nansook. smoked
in front with dainty edging and fancy stitch
ing. $f25.
SHORT DRESSES in nansook, yoke styles
finished with lace edging and fancy braid,
months, and 2-year sizes. $3.50.
INFANTS Long Dresses, with lace insertion and
embroidered tucks in skirt. $500.
INFANTS Short Dresses in very fine Indian
lawn, box-plaited front and back; finished
with feather stitching; 6 months, 1 and O.
year sizes. $3.50.
INFANTS long dresses in nansook. finished in
hemstitching and French knots, with fine Val.
edging at neck and sleeves. $20S.
SHORT and long nainsook dresses elaborated
with lace and embroidery and yoked back and
front; six months, and years, $8.96. !.
Exquisite faring dresses of Dotted Swiss in 1,
2 and 3-year sizes with self-sash and picot edg-
ing, Organize ruf1e on collars. cuffs and skirt
bottom. $500. IS. .f,i
Visit the south's largest infant store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Springtinae Goats
For Girls
In Sizes 8 to 16 Years

WE URGE the buying of that Spring
w Coat for the miss NOW. She will
get 80 much pleasure from it's early
wearing and find the choosing a rare
treat. Each one with It's note of new
ness and charm for 1920.
In sizes to 16. the new ideas are awaiting you,
with new ones arriving daily.
WOOL JERSEY Sport Coat. with patch pockets,
wrist straps and buckles In rose and Copen.
g to 18). 427.b0.
COATS OF POLO Cloth with large collars,
Raglan sleeves and slit pockets edged with
brown leather 6 to 18). Priced $4,000.
NAVY TR1coTrNE Coat, full length, with in
verified pleat In back. Corded belt and patch
pockets e to 49,. $47.5O.
OTHER Sport and Polo Coats of Velour in all
lengths ranging in prices from $225O to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Exceedingly Smart
Girls IubnbLe
Spring Frocks

n TONDAY'S offering Of girls wash dresses include
lvl numbers for children Of to 16 years, nearly
all Of which reduced in price.
Take for example the bingham dresses at $2.9s and
$685. These extremely attractive frocks from
IL to 7year sizes which any mother will admit are
worth 81 and So more. There are plaids we'll as
solid colored chambrays, some with plated, others
with tunic skirts and smart trimmings in contrast
ing effects, these being shown at collar cuff, belts
and sashes. s2.9s and s3.9s.
A COLLECTION of Girls Dresses which cannot be
duplicated today's market to sell under $29S go
on sale Monday at $I.9s. They are in checked ging
hams with basque and blouse fronts trimmed with
chambray cuffs and belts. Colors shownpink,
Copen.. navy, etc. Choice, ~ .9s! ~.
ACCOMMODATIONS OF fine imported French ginghans and
chambrays and few highprced' Dresses in
belted styles without sashes
back at $7.98 s1o.ss have OF
stock handling and becoming. soed. The price Monday
$500. &sas 4i%5
NEWEST English prints nons piques soettes
and charming dainty Spring
style sizes ranging to 1s $1O0s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Society Calendar

~. y
MONDAY-Dr. Rces speaks Mt
ofnRn>n Club at 4.
Public reception ut Governors
mansion, q to II.
ST, Johns Circle OF Kings Dnugh-
terra meets nj y. w. G. A., 3;3O.
Meeting Of wolnun's Missionary
Society OF Monument Methodist
Church mt 4.
Helping Circle OF Kings Dnugh-
tiers meets Mt 27O3 East Grace Street.
3;y0.
TUESDAY-AIrs. Davis nj home
at Governors Mansion, 8 to q.
Meeting Of 3Iixpah Chapter, No.
81, .. r.. *, Mt Masonic Temple, s,45.
WEDNESDAY, Informal rcccp-
tfOn at Womnn's Club, 4.
THURSDAY University Glee
Club mt strand.
DIR. Hooper lectures at First Prev
byterinH Church, =.
FRfIsAY-Bcnefft entertainment
Mt Il. l.. Lee school.
Miss Greshnn,'s class meets ut
Jefferson, 4;3O.
Atclicr ut home. 11S East Frank.
lin Street. =.
SATURDAY-Dauce at Hermitage,
Dnnce at Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
MondayLeaders in
Underwear
of Silk

MYTH s b o u l d e cap
w sleeves and shirring
across front these hem
stitched aud tailored square
neck gowns OF crepe de
chine are most exceptional
values at $3.50.
We offer crepe de chine
teddies with ribbon straps,
hem-stitched tops and bot
toms and Georgette tops at
$500.
A collection OF satin ted
dies. embroidered in colors
around top and with lace
insertion are also $500.
Finally. at the same price,
we offer the well-known
"kayser" Glove Silk Bloom
ers with elastic top and bot
toms. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. John y. Potts will leave today for
an extended stay in Cincinnati whore she
VIII he the guest of her daughter.
Miss Helen Freeman has returned 70
New York. eftn- visit TO Miss Ella Bin
ford Miss Freeman has been playing in
John tcrgusoh' tor the past year. and Will
appear in new play this spring
Henry Sydnor Narrison has been visiting
friends In Richmond for a brief stay.
Miss Helen Starke has returned from n
visit Ia friends in Baltimore.
Professor leth Dabncy. OF tho IJniyersfty
~ virginia. has been in Richmond for a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

NURSES WHITE Regulation Uniforms IN, hne
quality percale; cut full high and low neck neck
Sizes "a to 46. Price, $500.
NURSES WHITE Cambria Uniforms with con-
vertible collars Well tailored. Sizes 81 to
46. $500
NURSES Aprons, priced si,7S and $500.
SURGICAL Aprons. $500 to $3.50.
NURSES Gaps, SOC and ssc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Outfits for Nurses and Maids

MAIDS UNIFORMS In mohair, silk popln,
soisette aud cambria In black gray
Copen., and blue and white stripes. Prices
range from $2.9s to $4,000.
MAIDS. APRONS. in organdie, dotted Swiss
lawn. percale and cambria. Prices, SOC to
$500. ~ !,
COLLAR and Cuff Sets. 25c to 5Oc. y
CAPS for maids are priced from a5c to 75c.
y 49, <s,, s,,s T. e.1s.20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15


Mem bers OF the class rnce.i,r a,.
Monday afternoon in Gintcr pa,k sr
Maurice Grifith Anne Eo,,.iv "'e'
Catherine Shelton CatharIn. i.o,.-,
Nary Miller IJoIothy I snns,h'N
Emily Hull Hessie I,eonnpi
Ss9rgiana tuH Louise Sha fer
kBsne Worsham Es;eIIe Cook.
Ep1y Nay Virginia Pau
'8&9ra Coleman Jean Paul
,ASQie Land Annie Bradley
u u1fR>. fakcp Anne Lindsey
Cathtrine Nokely spd others
NphictnA4I Club.
~ THE February recital Of the Must.
clans Club will take place on Fcbru.
ary % instead Of February ls, al IL
O'Clock In the auditorium OF the Wo.
inpii's Club. A program OF the classical
schools. Part H.. Will be gwen. The
student recital OF the club will take
E piAbe Tuesday evening at $50 O'clock
> In, istiens Hall. An Interesting pro-
gram will be given.
HfkbSana Park Club.
4 5Sy.Thp Art of Story Telling" Is the
,Ts66Sect OF the firsts lecture given by
slEbs Haktia Reue Greahaxa to the Wo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

SMALL patent leather hats, exhibiting the
Chinese influence, made UP in quad
ripple sections with bright colored tassels
tumbling off on the right side. These hats
embroidered in Chinese motifs. 500.
THE FEATURE OF this mushroom hat in
Henna colored faile is its facing OF dark
brown rafia braid, which lends richness to
the color scheme; also its extremely long
pin of giistening celophane reaching out
on the right side. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Important
Specials in
Philippine
Handmade md
Hand
Embroidered
Unlderings

T HESE handmade and
= handle m b r old cred
Philippine gowns evidence
carefulness in making and a
fineness Of embroidery which
we have never seen squaiIed
at $3.9S. We are showing
them in straight line effects,
sleeveless or with ksrnono
sleeves, with neck in ''V,"
round or square effect. In
the same collection are in
Guided gowns Of Philippine
hand embroidery work.
We have also secured to
match the gowns, envelope
chemise In camisole or cor
set cover styles. .s8.oS.
Our Philippine embroid-
cred garments range up to
$3.50.