davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Great Nations Face Disaster
Unless False Gods Are
Destroyed and Christian
ity Wins, Says Rev. Loyal
w. Madden.

There can be no lasting civiliza-
tion which is not based absolutely
on eternal moral order. and there is
but one order for men and nations
said the Rev. Loyal W. Madden at
Memorial Brethren Church last
night. The Rev Mr. Madden, who
is supplying the lexington Presby-
terrain Church Sunday mornings
during August said in part:
The only nation which succeeds
is the one that worships God His
tory is strewn with the ruins of ma
tions that have set up false gods.
Their temples are dust and their
languages are dead
MORAL Law Essential.
NO civilization can be lasting if
1t is not built upon the foundation
of eternal moral order. To defy the
moral law is to defy God. and for
the nation which defes God defeat
is already written.
nome once ruled the "OrIu' the
earth thundered with the tramp of
her legions. Her people sought the
god of power and forsook the true
God. She soon fell.
Before her was Greece. When
she began to worship the god of
knowledge she sank into lethargy
and her language become dead
tongue
False Gods Beaten.
The same fate has befallen all
men apd great world powers who
have gone after false gods.
we in America today have q
great nation. We are fast approach =
ing the zenith of achievement.
Our Supreme Court has decided
that we are a Christian nation. but
this will be merely a name until we
make Gods word our rule. We
must be a united people on the fun
damentals of Christianity-God the
Supreme Ruler. Christ the one
Savior of mankind.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MANNIX DUE TO LAND
AT FISHCUARD TO-DAY
CBy Universal Service. Special Gable
Dispatch.D

CBy Universal Service, Special Cable
Dispatch.D
London, Aug. S.-ArChbishop Dan
ieI ]. Mannix. barred from Ireland
by order of the British government,
is expected to land at Fishguard
tomorrow morning. according to a
dispatch to the Daily Express. Gov
ernment officials and Scotland Yard
officers are at Fishguard awaiting
him.
A message from Queenstown says
that the Irish stokers on the Baltic
are expected to bank their fires
when they learn that no stop will
be made at Queenstown. This
would force the Baltic to stop and
take aboard stokers, most likely
from naval vessels.
1t is believed that the archbishop
will refuse to come ashore on Eng
lish soil, thus forcing the govern
ment to return him to New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
COMPANY AND BAND
MUSTERED INTO GUARD

The headquarters company and
the band Of the District National
Guard were mustered into the serv-
ice yesterday following inspection
by an official Of the War Depart
ment OF the armory. 472 l. street
northwest.
The organizations Immediately
began preparations for accompany
ing the local militia to Camp Lee
when it leaves Washington August
10 for a two weeks encampment.
The headquarters company, fifty
strong, is commanded by Lieut.. G. l.
Evans. William NJ. Horton is the
bandmaster.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Sim Fem Foes Say Prelat
Should See Real Condi-
ton Of Ireland.
TALKS FROM HEARSAY
Catholic Hierarchy Opposes
Republican Movement,
Enemies Assert.
by {. n. BRETHEBTON.
CwsskinEtOn HerHld-PubIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispstcb.D


Cw.shingtOn HeraId-Pubnc Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispsteh.D
Dublin, Aug. S-FeeliuE Is held
in Ireland by men who have no
sympathy with the Sim Fein cause
that in refusing 10 allow Archbishop
MsnniK to land in Ireland the Brit
ish government has committed a
grave blunder. as far a. efforts 20
SOW discord between Great Britain
and the United States are concern
ed. They point out that already
he has done all the damage no
can do.
They urge that the appearances
in ireland OF the distinguished prel-
ate would have quite the opposite
effect 10 that anticipated. Dr.. Man
nix has not been to Ireland for six
years. He has been imbibinE SEQ
Und hand information about Ire
more recently from De Valera and
others.
Church Fears Sim Fein.
He has no real knowledge of the
state Ireland is in. stilI less OF rnr
panic that prevails among tho Irish
Catholic hierarchy al the rapidly
with which terrorism Is breaking
down the moral nber Of the irish
people and their respect for law
and order. including that oS the
church. He does not know that
the duel between the Catholic
church and anti-cIericsl labor for
control Of the republican move
mcnt has already been in progress
for some time. and that 50 fsr the
Catholic church has had the worst
OF the encounter.
The elements on which fl should
be able TO count most strongly for
support are anti-Sinn Fein and 0p-
posed 10 the campaign that the
church was until the pas; few days
all too hslf-hesrted in condemninE-
Wight Change Views.
Il is claimed that II Archbishop
MauniN were permitted 10 land in
Ireland he would be taken 10 one
side by Cardinal LoEue and told
that the Catholic church in Irelsnd
wanted a settlement of the Irish
question. and wanted It quick.
Thereupon. IL is believed Arch
bishop MannlN would cease 20 he =
bitter stirrer up Of strife and would
emerge as an ardent advocate of
moderation. compromise and peace.
Other side shown.
The men who express themselves
70 this effect also claim, know not
on what authority. that Archbishop
ManniN himself fsvors dominion
home rule as opposed 10 the rePub-
Iican solution
Bishop Barry. 81 Hobarr. on the
other hand. fellow prelate -
Archbishop MaanrN. had been be-
slowing his blessing on The SIM
FcIG cause al every town and in
dulEinE IN oratorv that is the -r-
verse OF moderate and COuc5Iiatorv.
II the Irish hierarchy have not
thought n 10 curb Bishop Barr,-s
transports, why should they have
control OF those OF Archbishop Man
nix.
Want TO Bother ManniE.
doubt whether the British gov
ernment really attached so rg.n
importance To this aspect ~ .'e
case. II ir did ir could IorC S.--p
have demonstrated its power with
out blOodshed or violence
The members or the cabinet are.
after all human They may sf-rIv
have SAID 10 one another. This n.---
tilenlial Drelate is determined "a
make the maximum OF trouh.o for
us. We Will jolly well maxi rh.--s
troublesome for him"
CoPynEhr 1920 by Public Ledge C.r
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
FRENCH LOAN
TO MOVECOAL
zoo Million Francs a Month
To Be Sent Germany for
Ruhr Operation.
TRADE BECOMES HEAVY
Imports and Exports Ex-
pected to Balance Before
End of Year 1922.
TRADE BECOMES HEAVY

France will lend Germany money
for the operation Of coal mines in
the Ruhr district, according to ad-
vices received here yesterday from
the French Commission. Loans "a
the German government at the rate
Of 20O,00O,00O francs a month for
six months, so as to assure the
delivery Of the necessary fuel from
the Ruhr district have been au-
thorized by the French government
according 10 Maurice Casensve. di-
rector general Of the French serv-
ices in the United States.
Casenave, commenting on a re-
cent cable referring TO the economic
situation in France. yesterday said
Coal Deliveries InsufncIent.
Up 10 the present time. on &C
count Of economic and political OBJ
stacles to the enforcement Of the
treaty OF Versailles. France has not
received any cash payment by way
OF indemnity from Germany. Ger
tain deliveries OF coal were made
last year by Germany 10 France
but these did not approach the
quantity stipulated by theN treaty
SO far this year, Germany has been
prevented by difficulties in the Ruhr
region from meeting her obliga-
tions TO France in respect to coal
deliveries, but the French govern
ment, realizing that coal must be
procured at all costs, TO increase
the output from the reviving indus
tries Of the devastated regions. has
gone so far as to authorize loans
10 the German government Al the
rate Of 200,OO0,0OO francs a month
for six months.
French Trade Improves.
In the first FIVE months OF 1920
France improved her trade balance
by nearly 1000 100000 francs. in.
creaslng her exports during that pc
ROD by 3.S54466.00O francs, or 1921
per cent. as compared with the fg-
ure for the corresponding period OF
1919 New figures for exports and
imports. covering the month OF June
also. have just been received. These
show that during the first SIX
months OF 1920 France improved her
trade balance to the extent Of 3
lSs,o6S.oOo francs. which reduces
the difference between her exports
and imports by 1897 per cent. II
this Improvement j. maintained al
the same rate. The exports and i'm
ports OF France will balance before
the end Of Ie-1
While France intends to obtain
full payment Of the indemnity
which Is due her by Germany, she
is now acting as though such pay
ments would not be made"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
NAVAL COLLEGE
CADETS NAMED
Twenty-four Washington
Boys Slated to Enter
Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, Aug. S.-The fol-
lowing Maryland, District of Column
bia, and Virginia boys are registered
in the irst-year class at the Naval
Academy, which will enter this year:
washington-Pres B. Mercer,
1872 Park road; Robert 5. w. walker,
1929 Eighteenth street northwest;
Guy de Bruisseret, 1919 X street
northwest: Glenn Newman, 149 \
street northeast; Aranave II. Young.
1913 New Hampshire avenue; Almond
M Morgan, 62G Lamont street; Malin
Craig, Washington Barracks: Peter
II. H. Dunn, 2Sl6 Connecticut ave-
nue.; William Birmingham, Soldiers
Home; Everett B. sherman, jr., 1920
Twenty-first street; Robert L. :SvArt,
jr., 1918 l street; Colby q. Rucker,
2l3l Bancroft place, William q.
MiChelet, 2l15 + street northwest;
Ralph +. Mills, 1875 New Hampshire
avenue; Herbert w. Walker, 1929
Eighteenth street northwest: Will
liam S. Domer; George \. Sinclair.
1916 Thirtieth street; william F..
Bulls, 12S V street northwest; Fran
els A. Murray, 1918 Biltmore street;
Wilbur Morse, jr.: Elwin l.. Sunan,
81 New York avenue northwest;
Hobson l. Gates, Wyoming apart
ments; Samuel E. Patimer, l4l4
Buchanan street.
From Maryland-William S. Nc
Mahon. Quincy street, Chevy Chase;
John w. Wood, jr.. 81 Market street.
Annapolis; Robert F.. Ward, 81
Sable road. Baltimore; Chester c.
Wood. 2O34 Park avenue. Balti-
more: Joseph NJ Worthington, 254
King George street, Annapolis; Ed
mund W. Whitehead, 1913 North
Calvert street, Baltimore: Edmund
Tweedy. Easton; william c. Purple,
1O1 East Twenty-fifth street, Balti-
more; william l.. Richards. 1903
North BentalOu street, Baltimore;
Savington w. Champion. PA West
Lanvale street Baltimore: Howard
y. LarCombe. Rockville. Md; Frank
D. Karns. jr.. 1871 Biltmore street,
Baltimore: George E. Blades. Sud
IersviIle: Arthur B. Thompson, 2O3
Longwood road, Roland Park, Bal
timore: George w. Patterson, Jr..
Indian Head; James r. Downs, 1912
Reisterstown road. Baltimore; Ste
phen G. Barchet, Annapolis; Alfred
T. Bolton. 414 East Pratt street.
Baltimore; James y. Opie, Sd, 3l0s
North Calvert street. Baltimore,
Hanson w. Baldwin. 147 West Ian
vale street. Baltimore: Hammond
J. Dugan, Catonsville. Md; Henry
P. Howard. jr. Hyattsville; Sidney
King. Branchville.
Virginia-Robert P. Coleman, Tas-
folk; Douglas T. Ray, jr., Warren
ton; Louis P Frank. Danville, HUI
bert NJ Hayter. Arlington: Alfred
p. Randolph. Warrenton; William
Fl. DuvaH, Lorton; Irving T. Duke,
Richmond; Fred , Bell. Norfolk;
Charles J. Stuart. Roanoke; Joseph
J. Woodward. Newport News; Ed
ward \. w. Hunter, Portsmouth; !;
Archibald P. Pattes, Dillwyn; Jo-
seph NJ. Carson. Riverton; Joseph
W Ruxton. Newport News: Francis
Mallory, jr., Lexington; Thomas c.
Ragan, Christiansburg
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Crack Cavalry Polo Teams
To Play In Potomac Park

\ polo match between teams
composed OF members of the Third
Cavalry at Fort Myer. Virginia. Will
be played on the polo field in Poto-
mac Park this afternoon.
The Third Cavalry has the repu-
tation OF having the crack horse
men OF the army.
Among the stars of the teams are
Mai Charles Stevenson. Capt. Will
lam Dewitt and Lieut.. c. c. Jadwin.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
WOMEN WILL BUILD
CHILDREN'S THEATER

4 successor 10 replace Mrs Mary
H. kinkaid. whose resignation from
the publicity committee Of the wom-
ems department Of the Democratic
National Commit'oe took effect yes
terday will he named soon
Mrs. kinkaid will he associated
with Miss Katherine : Brown. Of
Chicago. and Mrs. GIcnna Smith
TinnIn. Of Washington. in a new
theatrical venture. involving the
erection Of a new playhouse the
plans for which have been drawn.
and the site selected The plans call
for concert hail and a theater for
children. to hc under one roof. but
it is believed that more pretentious
plays will he produced than could
be performed by ,hlld-actors
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
PARDON FOR POET
ASKED OF PRESIDENT

Mexico City. Aug. S.-The Mexican
Newspaperment's Association has
sent kilograms to President Wilson
and Senator Harding asking them to
intervene in favor of the writer Fa-
bio Fallio. sentenced to death by a
United States court martial
Fallio was known as the patriot
poet of San Domingo. San Domingo
IS under naval governor and is
pOliCed by American Marines.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
LAUDS US. AID
IN ROAD WORK
Length of Highway Opera
tions 9 Times Distance
From N. Y. to Frisco.
COST MORE THAN CANAL
Total of S633, 900, 900 Will
Be Spent Throughout
Nation This Year.
COST MORE THAN CANAL
public Ledger seryiceD

The success Of Federal aid in road
the fact that road operations under
the Federal road aid act thus far
Initiated aggregate in length nine
times the distance from New York
to san Francisco. according to
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the
Bureau of Public Roads. He points
out that the Federal governments
share in this undertaking is greater
than the cost of the Panama Canal.
Sixty per cent of the total allot-
nent of Federal funds which has
been approved to date will be spent
for roads of such durable types as
hituminOUs concrete. Portland Ce-
ment, concrete, and verified brick
according to Mr.. Macdonald. These
roads when built will increase by
800 miles the total OF 14.40O miles
- roads Of this class which existed
in the United States before the Fed
cral-aid roads law was passed, he
pointed out.
To spend $685., 700 900.
The total expenditure for roads
and bridges in 1915 by all States
and local governments was $751;
NVVsvVN. "nlle TINS year the esll-
mated funds available for main road
construction are nearly three times
that amount. or $3.50. 100000 ac-
Cording to Macdonald. In all, he
says. Federal funds to the amount
Of S266,7JO.OOO have been appor-
toned among the fOrty-eight States
for road operations.
Federal aid in the building OF
roads has resulted in d greater
amount OF constructive highway
legislation in many States and the
development OF roads under strictly
expert supervision. Evidence of in
creased road building activity is
cited in the following statement
from the bureau:
statistics Cited.
Up to June 80, 1855 projects
involving a total Of 29.3l9 miles OF
road-had been approved by the
Secretary OF Agriculture. The pre-
liminsry estimate Of the cost Of
these projects is approximately
sjS49O0,0OO. of which approximate
" s163,S41.OOO will be approved as
Federal aid
ON the same date 2.l16 projects
representing approximately I5,-
pa miles-had either been com
DIeted or were under construction.
The estimated total cost Of these
projects in various stages Of con-
Struction and completed is $780,
900. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Spanish War Veteran Dies.

Fredericksburg Va. Aug. s-gohn
Thomas Bowling, agel As, a veteran
Of the Spanish-American war. died
at his home here yesterday Of iuber-
culosis. He saw active service in
the Philippines and also IN Cuba.
serving three enlistments as a
Noluntear
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Ab.ttnence Society to Mect.

Arrangements for the forty ninth
annual convention OF the National
Catholic Total Abstinence Society
will be made at the meeting Of the
committee in charge OF preparations
to be held at s o'clock tonight at SOL
i street northwest. All members
are requested to attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
AQUITANIA WINS NEW
RECORD OF 27.4 KNOTS

New York. Aug. S-The CUnard
liner Aquitania today holds the
record for short distances. since she
made the last. 129 miles OF her voy-
age to Cherbourg averaging 27.i0
knots or thirty-one miles an hour.
The Mauretania, which still holds
the speed record for the entire trip
across the Atlantic Oceon. and
whose short distance record was
broken by the Aquitania, was beaten
by more than knot an hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Howard Park Meeting Tonight.

The Howard Park Citizens As
sociation will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Church Of
Our Redeemer. Eighth street and
Barry place northwest. this even
ing at S o'clock. At the same time
the thirty fifth anniversary CeIebra-
tion of the church will take place.
DR.. d. +. Wiseman. pastor OF the
church and president OF the asso-
citation. will preside
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Coal Miner Crushed.

Kingwood, w. Va. Aug S-Wn-
liam Shrout was instantly killed
Saturday near kingwood. when the
coal mine roof fell without warning.
burying the young man under a ton
or more of rock.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MIDDLESTATES
FORESTS GOING
Depletion in Pennsylvania
And New York Keeps
Up Lumber Cost.
SUPPLIED FROM WEST
Forest Service Report Indi-
Gates Need of Protection
And Replanting.
CPubIic Ledger servicc.D

Depletion of the forests of Penn
sylvania and New York is costing
those States millions of dollars in
the price of lumber, according to a
report of the Forest Service TO the
Senate made public yesterday. The
report points out that both States
are forced to bring in lumber, not
only from the falling forests of the
South, but from the Pacific Coast,
AS the supply of Southern yellow
pine decreases, the report points
out, increasing quantities of Pacific
Coast timber must be brought
across the continent to supply the
demand.
Pennsylvania Z hemlock, Southern
pine and cypress were used in large
quantities beginning about 1880, and
the West coast goods in upper
grades and special sizes began to
come into the New York market
about 1900, the report points out.
Today Douglas fir from the Pacific
Northwest is a very large factor
in the lumber market of New York,
according to the report.
New York III Per Cent Forests.
The present forest area of New
York is today about Al per cent
of the total area. with total stand
of about $4,000, 100000 board feet
according to the Forest Service. or
this amount approximately 26,000,-
100000 board feet. or 55 per cent,
is estimated to be suitable for lum-
Der
According to the report, the pres
ent forest area of Pennsylvania IS
estimated at 100000 acres. with a
stand of 1000, 900, 900 board feet of
timber. The virgin stands of tim
Der are almost gone. o the oldgrowth
of white pine, only about 10000
acres are left. and this will be cut
out in the next five years. OF the
total volume OF wood now standing.
the report says that only about so
per cent is suitable for manufac-
turing either in lumber, pulp wood,
ties or props.
Much Destroyed by Fire.
Forest fires destroy large guam
titles of timber each year and burn
over annually 5O0,00 acres, accoro-
ing to the report. In addition to
the damage from reckless cutting
and fires, Pennsylvania has suffered
from the chestnut bark disease.
Nearly One-seventh Of the entire
State, once richly wooded. is said
to be practically barren" the report
says. Several counties that were
once rich in forest and prosperous
are now almost bankrupt because
the timber is gone"
Protection of the remaining for
ests from fire and the growing OF
new forests are the two principal
measures advocated by the Forest
Service to remedy existing Condi-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
City'S Happenings
Tersely Put for
Busy Readers
Seat Pleasant Carnival Begins.

The carnival Of the Seat Pleas
ant Fire and Community Welfare
Association will begin tonight at
O'Clock. Dancing. refrCshme nts.
games, music, speeches and other
forms of entertainment are on the
program for every night in the
week. This carnival will be closed
Saturday. when the winner Of the
beauty contest will be crowned
queen and will lead the grand march.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Washington Couple to Marry.

Cumberland, Nd. Aug. S.-A mar
risge license was issued here Satur-
day to Albert H. Lorange, aged 26.
merchant, and Beatrice E Noah,
aged -, both of Washington, D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

voice. wen, say Il. then, = insist
Cd the wife. 'sY0u know ! a"
@Say IT," 'fWeIl-(w with Wild
look around) "I-Iove-you." And
the wife drew long breath OF re-
lief.
But the husband was at the
breaking point and he grew more
frigtd in manner every moment I'M
til the young wife, worn out with
questioning and never satisfied,
was thoroughly wretched. BY
chance one day she received a bou-
Quet OF flowers with a card attach
ed which read: ITO one l have
long admired" The card in truth
did not belong there. The florist
had enclosed II quite my mistake.
But the young husbands curiosity
was aroused and he grew most at
tentive-and to make long story
short, the wife discovered just in
time how she could keep that hus-
bands chilling love at white heat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
FOLKS IMPROVE
YOUR COMPLEXION
Let WiIo-mint Remove from Your
80 Feet of Bowels All lmpuri-
ties That Cause Pimply-
aletched Complexion

Nothing is more embarrassing
than to have a complexion marred
by brown liver spots, pimples and
sallow skin. You may use all the
cosmetics that are recommended to
remove these blemishes, but in or
der to obtain clear healthy com
plexion you must get at the cause.
as these disfigurements are no:
generally skin disease. Nine
times out of ten they are caused
by disordered, stomach, sluggish
liver and constipation. This causes
your blood to become impure, there
by often causing many unsightly
eruptioas. Don't tolerate bad com
plexion any longer. Take WILLO-
MINT TABLETS and rid your sys-
TEN of impurities. Start your liver
to functioning right and your skin
will soon clear up. For sale by all
druggists in 25c packages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Evening Chat
DO You Love Me?"

saw movie lasI evening which
was so true to life that most Of the
audience had a merry time. A
young wife insisted on questioning
her husband infinitely every mo.
mcnt as to whether or not he still
loved her. She asked him at break
fast, ut luncheon and at dinner. In
between times she called him at
the office and asked him the mo-,
mcntous question. At All important
board meeting the young husband
was compelled to SAY ii" out loud
over the phone, much TO the amuse-
mcnt and disgust OF his fellow col
leagues. do you really love me
Just as much as evcr?" She begged
over the phone. "Or course | do
replied the husband In very tired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
CHILDREN
J PLEASURE MAD
Woman Educator Signs
for Coming of Next
! Generation
M. e. a. staff correspondentl

u IN. e. A. Staff correspondenD
2 DENVER, Col, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
s Mary G. c. Bradford. Colorado's su-
perintendent of public instruction.
signs for the children OF 1850.
.tWhat kind of humans will we
Nave II the next generation?" she
,.Hfhe young people OF today have
turned from leaning to mad pur-
suit OF that elusive phantom
pleasure.
Invention has opened many new
fields Of amusement which are lur-
humanity away from books.
Before the day OF movies and auto
mobiles and such extensive diver
lions boys and girls turned to book
Tor amusement and their minds
were improved,
..NoW they have deserted their
.gbpoke. know many boys and
girls who feel that they simply
must 60 to the movies at least
three times a week. Movles-sOme
moy4eS-are instructive, of course.
4but they do not supplant BOOKS as
"a means of developing, the mind,
HHow can you blame the children
though, when father and mother
take them to the movies three
times a week and otherwise lead
them into a fondness for amnsc-
ment that is bound to impair their
mental development.
1.-TWO things are necessary;
school education must be made at
: .tractiye enough to compete with
Knowles and other amusements and
rents must instill in children a
;esire for knowledge and mental
raining.
. 1 otherwise, the next generation
'ehlay find knowledge corrcred by
The Industrious few"