davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
OXFORD DOORS
ADMIT WOMEN
Equal Rights Privilege in
England Extended to
University.
lwashisgton Heraid-Cross Atisntie
Service, Special Gable Dispatch.)

(washisgton Hesaid-Cross Atlsntie
Service, Special Gable Dispatch.)
Oxford. June 16:--Another signal
victory has been won by forward
moving wop-an; and that, too. at
Oxford. This immemoriaI fortress
of conservatism has been taken by
storm. Oxford has decided to award
degrees 10 women students exactly
the same as to men.
For some years the university has
been attended by women students,
but they were never technically ad-
niitted' to membership. and camo
Without the, hope OF obtaining de-
grces. Their curriculum was mod
eled almost exactly upon that Of
the honor schools which lead OK
ford men to the degrees OF bachelor
OF arts and master of arts.
Now, the university DEGREES con-
cernins degrees will apply equally
to both sexes; and members of the
women's faculties will sit with equal
rights upon examination boards and
committees.
Outwardly, this revolutionary
change will make little difference at
the university. Women will contin-
ue to do the most of their tutorial
work under the faculties of their
halls and colleges. And the sharply
marked separation of the sexes,
which was an essential condition
upon which women were originally
allowed to attend the university,
will in no way be altered.
copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
ambition and Ability Still Haze
Chance to Win Rich Prizes Offered
By The Herald Sdlesmanshp Club
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

In before the close of the Special
Ballot Period.
No opportunity as good for OBJ
tanning big credits will be given
candidates during the remaining
days of the campaign. Therefore,
every Salesmanship Club Member
should make the remaining hours
of today count for the Big Prizes
one of the Extra Cash Awards and
one OF the Grand Capital Awards.
Easy TO Become Member.
Any one desiring to become a
member of the Salesmanship Club
can do so by filling in the entry
blank appearing in today's issue of
The Herald. The Ballot Offer Ex-
traordinary will help you gain a
start. The earlier you get started
and the earlier you get subscrip-
tionss turned in TO your credit, the
better II will be for you.
Therefore, IL you contemplate
Joining the Salesmanship Club and
sharing in the distribution of the
more than s23,000 in awards to be
made by The Herald you should do
so Immediately. After 10 o'clock
tonight il will be too late for YOU
to get going
clip the ontry blank this very
minute. sign your name and mail
II to the Salesmanship Club. Get
a few subscriptions turned into
your credit so that your friends can
see you are going to make a strong
effort to win one of the wonderful.
prizes The Herald offers for good
salesmanship.
The Office of the Salesmanship
Club, 423 Eleventh street northwest,
will be open until 10 o'clock to-
night. Come in. you are welcome,
Our phone number is Main 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

During 1919 private American
shipyards built 2.33s merchant ves-
sells of 4,213.ss1 tons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
NEW TRAIN SERVICE

The summer schedule of trains
to and from Chesapeake Beach be-
comes effective Saturday, accord
ing to announcement by w. F.
Jones, president OF the Chesapeake
Beach Railway, Five new trains
will be added to the daily service
and six new trains to the service
on Saturdays and Sundays.
On Saturdays trains will leave
the District Line at 9:15, 1000 and
ll;30 a. m, and 200. 2:30, 1925.
$500 and 500 p. m. Return trains
will leave the resort at 1880. roo,
$3.50, 500. 500, 800 and 1000 p. m.
On Sundays trains will leave the
District Line at $3.50. 1880 and 1880
a. m, and 200. 2:30, 500. 4:45 and
500 p. m. Return trains will leave
the beach at 1880. $50, 500. 500,
500. $500 and 1000 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
SWORD ADORNS
BRITISHAIRMEN
Minister Churchill Admits
Officers Need Not
Use Blade.
ny HUGH DRYDEN.
(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

(washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch,
London, June 16.-Oficers of the
Royal Air Force are to wear SWORDS
'.as a symbol and the recognized
insignia of their rank"
This compares with the regula-
tions that artillery officers must
a6orn their field boots with spurs.
Also it means more expense for the
unfortunate airman. who is rarely
a moneyed man, and. already has
two or three patterns of resplendent
and costly uniform TO keep up.
2. Winston Churchill, minister TOT
war and air. has explained to dues-
tfoners in the house of commons
why flying men should carry obso-
lete weapons that are now only
used in war by the cavalry.
He said: "A sword forms part OF
the full dress uniform, of Royal Air
Force officers. Swords have already
been worn by officers of the hghting
services in this and other countries
as part of the recognized insignia OF
their rank.
Even civil officials of government
departments and ministers are -ac-
customed on ceremonial occasions 10
wear swords. Wearing sword I'M
plies no obligation to use it,"
Capt. wedgwood Benn asked:
Would ii not be better to differen-
tiate between the Air Service, which
Is a new service, and the older SER
vices in which swords are worm"
THE matter was carefully con-
sidered." replied the air minister
land 1t was thought that on tho
whole the retention of the sword as
a symbol was desirable"
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
JAP STRIKERS
] PROTEST BONUS
Plantation Workers Firm
Against Hawaii Island
Wage System.
fruslie Ledger servieeo

Honolulu. June 1.-THE strike Of
japanese plantation laborers on
this island, Oahu. Is rounding opt
its fourth month with no sign of
break in the deadlock.
Were Il not for the serious imam
cial aspect of the strike the sit
uation would be almost amusing.
The strikers are out In protest
against the bonus system Of wages,
which they thoroughly dislike. The
employers also dislike the bonus
system, but they propose to break
the strike before they consider any
changes.
The Japanese early In the walk
out, announced willingness to ar
bitrate, but that was misinterpreted
by the planters association as a
sign of weakness. Therefore the
planters chose the bolder course,
and announced arbitration would
not be considered. More than g.
600 Japanese laborers are idle.
Planters have insisted from the
| first that II Is a race fight. not an
economic one. and that IL is an at
tempt of forces in Tokyo to secure
control of the Hawaiian sugar in
dustry.
The appearance of crops indicates
the plantations will lose heavily
the coming months unless the sit
uation Is, cleared.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Suffrage Group to Organize.

The Ntstrict suffrage group OF
the City Club will meet in the grill
room at We clubhouse this evening
at 1880 slock for establishing a
permanent organization. The fol-
lowing were elected to membership:
]. r. Jameson, II. d. Lipford, G..
E. Stringfellow, E. T. Goodman, E.
w. Hyde. Clair d. Vallette. Samuel
p. Landers. J. A. oliver and Harry
I. Sharr.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17

DISTRICT THREE.
That section of Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
of Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
DISTRICT FOUR.

All of Northeast Washington, in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth, Trini-
dad. Ivy City, Brookland. Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section of Northwest
Washington and District OF Column
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Stiles on Water Power Board.

Appointment of II. C. c. Stiles,
manager of the Joyce Engraving
Company. as representative of the
Board of Trade on the advisory
board of the Water Power League
of America, was yesterday an
nounced by Capt. James F. Oyster
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
BOOK
OMITS "'OBEY'
Canon of Windsor Leads
Church of England
Reform.
BY LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
(washingfon Herald-Cross Atlanta
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

service, Special Cabie Dfspntch.)
London, June 16.-The latest OBJ
ject of reform here is the Church
of England prayer book.
Canon Dalton, of Windsor, has
brought out a new edition of the
prayer book containing a number
of alterations. first and foremost
among which is the omission of
that much debated word "obey" in
the marriage service. Another
change is to substitute pros
perity' for wealth" in the prayer
for the King. as it is believed in
modern meaning wealth" conveys
too material an impression. A
democratic suggestion is to substi-
tute The Ministers of the Crown"
for "All the Nobility" in the prayer
for those set in authority.
Ceremony to BE Nodded.
Other alterations are being made
in the marriage service. The forci-
bic Elizabethan English OF the Ex-
hortation at the beginning of the
marriage service is being modified
to suit the greater delicacy of mod
ern times.
But the subject of most interest
to the new bride is that in place of
the old wilt thou obey him and
serve him, love, honor and keep
him" in the question to the woman,
we are to have wilt thou love him,
comfort him. honor and keep him."
And again in reply she says only
that she will take him to love him.
comfort him. honor and keep him.
in place of to love him, honor and
obey him.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
DISTRICT EIGHT.
Alexandria City. Alexandria. Lou
doun and Fairfax countiek

DfsTHICT EIUHI.
All Of Virginia (except that ter
ritory included In District No. -;
all Of Maryland and all other states
and Territories.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-17
Salesmanship Club Members
Standings as Corrected Wednesday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street
x.-x.--.r rDr1Nrrc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

8ebu picoer bier, Serge oaafiir.
0ab Der Moy Gin oroentlides Grill.
itiid poriIi.loct. Gin @Ios Mein ID.
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Beranoatreppe binab. 55.
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mid ibrig, @leonore221 fragte er
feline Godter, Die ihon nod ;bren1
S1liiielforbden aegriffen bette, Inn
ii9 an ibr &egilnent al begebeI.
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mir in ben 9bitgarten; i'd reoioiere
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gen"
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forbidden IN ben Banofdranf utto
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liebten eo1p. Der aus 1el1en &l1le11
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Der Obltgarten lag g1rter ner1
Shlolfe, ol4t an ben Bart gren'
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fefts CT itb IN qua0rat1lder Gorm
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reiftes berelts. 3piiden ben btdten
8uf6reiben Der @tmbeer-, Sobanris-
uno Stadelbeerltrduber erltredtet1
fi9 iauber gebarfte Nege. Die
Dbitbdume Itanoen in langer 6ron-
ten, mte gum 8oraoemarf9 aufrnar-
idiert. Sur bte n11o % fielen Son-
bereremplare anf einen Hflanmen-
baum, ser tnie elm Sraee6eiden emf
porpu6s, Ell 8irnba11m, oefien Mit-
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getpa9fen par, 0aB er mie cine rte.
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SGII XII OGrlteEcn III. tF1 SSIetElQnQe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

Sen fIeeren meiCbe11 grtdgen mie.
bet eells uiber Naht braufgegargen.
SD bab's bellte fruibb tot gefu1oen ~
imt b1Gtte neerer f0nnenl"
rMlber tpie .fo11nt ons BLOT, Cor
bitIden? Gas lit nun bas, brittle, iu1o
Hlie tpare11 bod gnr5 geiu1b, als fie.
sur @eIt far1e1l!1
.@aren iie oof, gndoiges Gyrdl.
Iein. Mber Ser 8fal - Der Hfall
lit n1ein gnoe! Ser beiBt fie INNER.
ST peeB mir mid mebr 81 belfen,
sgn6oiges Jr6ulein. Sc fo1nmt u11o
6ann beiBt er iie. Gs 1T Elm al mi
tenoes Gier. Da iist er ifbon pieoer
uno lauert BLOB orauf, mie er cine
friegt!""
sic tpies mad Der graillage, auf
Der 1fid Elm munocridoner 8ffall ME
bergelnfien bate, oeiien rieiigerl:
|Shipeif init ieinen fiinf5ig farbigen
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l1nb Der mari.
r@as madt bern bie 8fauben<
ne?1 fragte 8eneoifte, our9 ben
MnbIid Des itolaeE Sieres auf on.
Dere @eoanfen gebradt, l1no mieber
begann bic Alte ait iar1n1err.
u@ott, Die ar1ne Bfenne. gndbiges
GrGulein nee, 10 ne arr1e Bfen,
ne! Sic friBt nifdt mebr. reen gar
niidt NJ ffie grant fi6 gu CODE;
fie Mberlebt lire S6an0e nidt
mebrl"
.8ir molten NAL al ibr geben,"
riet Erubben. 4
.ges," Jimmie MaiB Neup 3u,
omafen mir fie einen &ranfer1be>
fudll1 n
8ene6ifte ntdte un6 flog baDott,
nieber I'M 2nuffdritt.
Die leioenbe .Bicnne" bate ii9
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madt. Ga fab lie, eingepreBt anti
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npm a aehri;itet n,,fonfer,,nnsnon
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% nosi;erIih ,,,1S ri;hre,16 a,,oIeih
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den aufihQrrte ms o11fDiidte nn0
.brem 8foufuden oQrbot. l1nonne.
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:brem g6nabeI auibupfte; BOD Iie
ESG#EL@&$F&S - ~ EFE5- ~ v - $,&E1 E+EEI2z LEF.5R
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
4rittas &apiteI.

D1e 1uHgen> Aan1e11 1eD1e11en e
.lltg 81 baben, t1ltt Den 4efll1gelgof
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1asen f1ap. "a.
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lofeS lmipatt1te ei1ett tpeiten 3aum>
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,bnattertoe1 ul1O gaderr0en &reatus
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Beioen rtno nad)'6teBeneem Sung.
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Ter Siimpel, oas guer retro fiir Die
G%ntenipelt, l1no III elmer @de lto11o
TN bol5erner Sf'1lppe11 init per1d1te-
cenen 8iibnerleitern, unter benz oas
%5eoerpieb bel Negen Sdus inden
onrte.
Die @0rbitidcn. bie iogena1ltr
Yutenfra11", ob,hDn fie lid aud!
hit Dem iibrigeu. (55efIigel gu bcidai
.iaen batte llr0 nidt nllr nit Der
suten1pqeIt aaein itano in Ser 9fabe
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sc an ei1em rogriemen Inn Den
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;ufolge batte oersaan5e Gefligelbo'
ficb I'M lie perelEigt llto un1gab lie
pie Gin GROCER 3pqf1taat Die 8ol1igiun
sie l1ntcrbaltul,a oieies Soiltaots
par trok cifrtgrrl @lngabe on ooie
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6natterfe, gazette, gludIte luo
irabte. gt1ten nr1o Gar1ie befeboe
en- li6 fturf geiotaoers ein otter
Sarferib 1die1 BON Natur aus boir
lcartet 81 irin Gem iperlr citl @nt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22
babcn a,,d ibre giiiten Seiten, dber
e inb aus berbterem pol5e. @era-
oe Sci heifIen Mllaelege1theiteal merit

|hnrcr and ibre aufen Geite,1, datbeeal
lie lii1,o aus iDesyrrbliesrem SoI5e. @ern,
Sc Sci beifIen. MngepIlegenbeiite,1 merit
man bag readt. Cine afiairt
o,otm1lo,l,trr iif ibnen mie Elm Mogge,l.
baubeI. Scr 3artere g@5iinln gebt il.
l1e11 as unb. i'd tam mir nidt Eel.
len, aud ser feitp CLAUDE All urire
giaeniteiluna ii, ser @eieaidaft mi
an Sic 0etibe Der graoition. Ma1
fonnte .lih einypal etmas pergebe1i,
aber er febrte ooh reu.,cDoa 5ur sd,
Mile 8uriiid. ~ Bat 8ietdtgefubl
lnb lit itol8 aufs iei1ten Marnert; e1
lit eben aars geupeni9. gernl
uno Dieter iino nod all 111ng, aber
lieblt gu, bic Gifte sic nla9t mir
Summer. DoS 1T bas Giibingen.
ihe @ola. gu jtreitelt bid offers
einmal nit gberbar6, tpcil Ell Sir
81 mittelparteilih lit nt,o politiid
at me1ig riidgrntfeit, uno sic Difte
ertappe i6 iogor %5,,tpeilen BEL form.
lid Demofratii1en Mcigungen."
,g(ber, @leonore, 1b bite bid -
lie lit BOD nod eii11 &iinb!!"
,Wit adt5eDm Sabren uno ilrer
Musaemahienbet ,lno ibrem 1elem
Ropfe! Nein Yapo, fie bnt tauieno
unniibe &alpeu Dinter Der 6tirn
!luO lit ELI mutmiuiges Sing 80 oas
tdufdt unts. Mber lie lit bod i9orl
Elm aa1,8 felter Gbarafter, uni
m,enn iie uiiber iogenan1te Stanoes.
porurteile Iadt, 10 fommt bas BON
tnnc1,. Sd bobe Die gr0Bte Nngft,
lie miro uas einlnal Elm S1nipp,
den ihlagcn uno lih Sols iiber
Ropf in ei1en perlieben, Der uns
gar nidt pabt."
80 balten mir uus Die fern, oie
ms nibt paiienl gas 1T bod ga1lo
einfaI. 8as 1T ia oas Angenebme
cut benz 2aroe, CAB man tidt BON
gerfebr abertd'pen1nf miro. D1e
paar Burgerl1i.en D1e 0artt ll11o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-04-22

Vso Il dse 4 &c W r etil
Original ullo MIR sclsoerling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Capitol at S pm. tomor-
row there will be concert by
the United States Marine Band,
William H Santelmann, leader:
March. Under the Banner OF
Freedom" .... .Novowieski
Overture, iii Guarany". Gomez
Reverie Interrompue
Tschaikowsky
Clarinet Solo-Fantasia from
Verdrs "Rigoletto" .Bassi
Musician. Emil Rada-
Grand Scenes from The VAL
kyr1e wagner
valse de Concert. Invitation to
the Dance" ......... Weber
Transcribed for Military Band by
William H. Santelmann.
Second Polonaise. .....-... List
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The United States Soldiers
Home Band will give a concert
at the bandstand thissevening. be
ginning at 5 so O'Clock. John s.
NJ. Zimmermann. bandmaster:
March, Call Me Henry. Benter
Overture, "Jubel". Won Weber
Morceau, ~"Andante Religioso'
Thome
Fantasia, "Reminiscences of the
Boys In Blue" $50. Robinson
Spanish Fox Trot "Amorita''
Zameonik
Waltz Suite, 1.-THE ProdigaI
Daughter" -. Zimmerman
Finale, There's Typical Tip
perary Over Here. Silver
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Tuesday. July 20, at 1880 pm,
Mcmillan Park, 1st and Bryant
streets northwest, by the United
States Marine Band. Walter F.
Smith, second leader:
PROGRAM.
March. stop IT." Kaufman
Overture, Medea". .Cherubini
Selection. "Ruddigore." Sullivan
Clarinet solo, Air Varie,"
Musician, Emil Rada
a Waltz song. Alabama Moon"
Green
b. Intermezzo, Arabian
Nights" David
Waltz, Dream On the Ocean"
Gungl
Fantasia Pastorale. "Shep-
herds Life in the Alps"
Killing
Synopsis: Daybreak; awak-
ening of Nature; assembling of
the herds; Shepherds Morning
Song; departure for the noun
tains; love scene; storm; prayer
of thanksgiving; evening at the
inn.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
PISTOL SHOT LEADS
TO HOLDING OF WOMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Upton Is Taken to
Washington Asylum for
Observation.

"There has been a shooting and
cries of murder heard at 1919 9Th
street" was the message received
at the second precinct police station
shortly after midnight.
Lieut. Bremerman and Policemen
Bauer. Keefer and Bradley responded
TO the call and arrested Mrs. Eliza
beth Upton. forty-seven years old.
and took her to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to her
mental condition.
John StrobeI. a roomer in the house.
who, it is stated, opened the door of
his room to learn the cause OF the
noise Mrs. Upton was making, came
near getting the bullet from the lat
ter's pistol.
Mrs. Upton was disarmed and taken
to the police station. Her converse
ton and writings found in her room,
the police stated. suggested to them
the advisability of taking her to the
hospital
Six months ago Mrs. Upton rented
a room from Mrs Estelle Tyler, occu-
pant of the 9Th street house. She is
a widow, her husband having died
eleven years ago, she told Mrs. Tyler.
One letter found in her room was
from her daughter, Bea, residing at
EIkatawa, KY, and another letter
was from a relative in Sellars, Ky.
1t was evident from the contents of
one of the letters that Mrs. Upton
had written her daughter that she
was sick.
In one of her letters she related the
story of a dream that she was in
Germany. where she was imprisoned
in room and attacked by two
women armed with knives. She also
wrote of having been warned against
a man living in the west, and added
that a bug in her ear was the Lords
way of advising her to be on the alert
When the police reached the house
and took charge of Mrs. Tiptor one
of them asked why she had dis
charged the pistol. She said she did
it for the purpose of making a noise.
Relatives will be advised of her
whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
GIRL is SAVED
RSHE FALLSN
KILLING 'LOCK''

There's a little barefoot girl who
1eyes up the old canal" near the
Seond lock who hereafter may hang
her clothes on a hickory limb" but
you can be sure she'll not go near the
water.
With several companions the girl
was 1faying along the banks OF the
canafSSunday. They were watching
theSHassage of the launch Barthoidi
thrSSgh the locks. One of the chill
dren pushed the girl accidentally into
the lock. fast filling with water.
Charles j. Wetzel. 1343 Monroe
street northwest. who was standing
by. Jumped into the water and rescued
The girl, holding her above water with
ono hand and grasping a pole in the
other. handed him by Glenn Mccain
bridge, assistant cashier of the Amer
lean National Bank. The water in the
lock rose and the reScuer and the res
cued rose with it until they were
within reaching distance" of those
on shore, who assisted them from the
canal
promptly ran home to mother with
out leaving her name or address.