davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
OUR FRIEND

Our Friend from His Employees, the simple inscription
beautiful floral design given last loving tribute
the memory Henry H. Soue by those with whom he
daily and who knew him best What tribute
be paid than those who knew him best in
business apply to his the sacred OF friend?
Henry Soule large employer of labor ne knew his men
intimately dealt with them fairly that they glad to
call him Friend and joined with the entire community in
who command such universal and esteem that
entire community is glad call him Our Friend and joins
his departure must attr
bute of manhood such the with departed
Friend Henry H. Soue Some of the outstanding characteristics
his life worthy OF than notice. because they
the things that make life big broad and worth while
He ambitious and that element his character enabled
him educate himself and then to his education
for the his community He and his
daunted enabled him accomplish large undertakings
Coupled with these characteristics love of industry and
capacity for hard work which contributed to his and
manded the admiration of his fellow workers. He possessed
bounded enthusiasm for his undertakings and thorOughness
time his with argeness of vision which
enabled him to have the cooperation of his helpers and associates
to unusual degree.
Loyalty his community his friends and associates well
to his ideals outstanding quality of his friendship and
unaing courtesy of his daily plan in life His
cery such that word of Henry Soue good his
bond and this quality probably contributed eargey the
genuine friendship that existed between him and those who
most closely associated with him.
Probably the fact that he carried his Christianity into his
daily dealings and lived the life Christian business
the conspicuous characteristic of his life and did
to endear him to the community than other thing He
identified with progressive uplifting enterprise
the community and not only of his time and thought ber
ally but of his money well.
Our Friend has been called from his field of earthly acv
tiles but the of his true Christian manhood and the char
actersc which make him friend with inspir
alton to all who would live to prize the of Friend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

The who accomplshes most in life is the who
thinks the ceares works the hardest lives the ceanes and
gives the that is worth while to his community
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

You always accomplish whole lot by working than
you by wind tanning If don't believe it, try it out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

Those who watching the outcome of the election in
Maine surely eye full The Republican majority
that there be question that the sent
the Wilson League of Nations If Maine the Indicator
people believe the thing will be buried there will
be o need for any further
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

Charles Ray-Strand Theatre Sun
iay.--adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
GERMAN REDS
STAGEFETE
Independent Radicals Cele-
brate Anniversary of Rus
sian Revolution.

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Independent
Socialists and radicals in the ranks
of German workmen who recently
pledged allegiance to Moscow staged
an immense celebration on the ami
versary of the Russian revolution in
the Lustgarten here today. Thou
sands of advocates of the proletariat
cause, many of whom were women
and children. marched from all parts
of the city to this common meeting
place which is the Trafalgar
Square of Berlin.
Red flags, arm bands, carnations,
neckties and placards bearing the
inscription Soviet Russia is free"
and Long Live the Internationale," I"
were much in evidence. Even the sun
contributed to the crimson atmos-
sphere and shone dull red through
the heavy fog that overhung the
city. The crowd filled the entire
open square. A special chorus of
nearly a thousand voices sang inter-
national songs. A dozen. mostly
young men, delivered fiery orations
every other word of which was So
Wet Russia, commupism, proletarfat
or revolution.
The celebration which lasted less
than an hour was very orderly. Po-
lice were not in sight until the home
ward-bound parade attempted to
pass down Unter den Linden when
they were prevented by truck loads
of heavily armed enforcers Of the
law. .,
Copyright. 1890, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
POLISH PASSPORTS
GET CAREFUL SCRUTINY

Restrictions on the Issuance OF
passports to Poland and vice versa
are being closely watched, it was
learned yesterday at the State De-
partment. mainly at the request OF
the Polish government. officials
said that every possible safeguard
was being thrown around the issu-
ance of American passports and
vises which they received abroad to
prevent their falling into the hands
OF Russian agents but that this
alone had not brought about the
strict regulations.
The Polish government has en-
countered some difficulty due to the
return to Poland of many persons
with insufficient funds who went in
search of relatives. These former
citizens of Poland have become a
charge on the already overtaxed ia
cilities of the nation. 4 reaction
which affected the United States has
been that many persons of Polish
birth but who had become natural
lied citizens Of the United States ap-
pealed to the diplomatic and con-
sular officers of this country for re-
lief and money with which TO re-
turn to America
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
U. S. CEMETERY
in N,PEAN
War Department to Concen-
trate American Dead in
Single Burial Place.

Establishment of an American
cemetery in England for the inter-
ment of American dead whose bodies,
at the request of relatives, are not
to be brought home was announced
by the War Department yesterday.
This step has been decided upon as
the remains of United States SOL
diers who died in Great Britain are
now in about ninety cemeteries, and
it was thought better to concentrate
them where they could be well and
adequately taken care of by the
United States authorities.
About $50 families in the United
States" says the War Department
announcement, have requested that
their soldier dead may remain per-
manently inferred in England, the
country in which they died during
the world ware The remains of all
others of the American dead in
Great Britain have been already re-
turned to the United States by the
army.
The Secretary of War has given
orders for the remainder of the
American dead in England to be con-
centrated in a cemetery in the vicin-
ity of London which will be under
the perpetual care and control of the
United States government, the Brit
authorities having signified their as
sent to this proposal.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
AID TOSKILLED
WOMEN
Penwomen Organize Help
Those Fitted to Occupy
Good Positions.

Professional women will find a
service supplied by no other wom-
ans orga ganization in the new Pro-
fessional Opportunity Service of the
League of American Penwomen, ac-
cording to Mrs. William AthertoH
Du Puy and other officers of the or
ganization, who discussed the scope
of the new undertaking at the sec
ond business meeting of the season
in the clubhouse, 1722 II street
northwest. last night.
1t will be the aim Of this service
to put the right woman in the right
place, either in the government SER
vice or in private industry accord
ing to the plans of the members of
the league.
Among those who took part in Ia ST
rights discussion were Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy, national president
of the league; Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, wife of the Senator from New
Hampshire; Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor,
Rent Commissioner for the District;
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Rich
ard L. Hoxie, and Mrs. H. c. Stewart.
Many new applications for mem
bership were presented by Mrs. Vir-
ginia King Frye, vice chairman of
the membership committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
The Washington Observer
President-elect Has Personal knowledge of
Old World -Jusserand Has High Ideal

with almost Identical initials-w.
P. G. Harding. Governor of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. During Senator
Harding's previous residence here
confusion more than once resulted.
The Federal Reserve Harding is
an Alabaman risen to one of the
premier financial posts of the nation
from the lowly ranks of a bank
bookkeeper. He will hold Office
until 1922. Still another William
Harding (W. L.) is a political figure
of exalted station. He is complet-
ing his first term as governor of
Iowa
Pershfng May be Special Envoy.
Gen. Pershing's impending trip to
Brazil suggests that our most dis
tinguished living soldier may be
regularly used for special missions
abroad. The commander in chief of
the A. E. F., is notoriously anxious
for more strenuous occupation than
his now largely decorative post as
General of the Army. His A E. F.
duties have entirely ceased to exist,
leaving him. to his discomfort, more
or less a gentleman of leisure. Per-
shing is go years young and idle
ness bores him.
Oil will bulk largely on the ma
tional aud international horizon
during the Harding administration.
No new man in Washington will be
able to talk oil with more author
ity than the Senator-elect from
South Dakota, Peter Norbeck. He
is a well-driller by trade.
(Signed) F. w. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
Buffalo to Get
Patrol to Stop
Flow of Liquor

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. Sin an
effort to stop the continual fow
of liquor into Buffalo from Pennsyi-
yania and Canada, as well as to
check the flow from this city into
Western States. a prohibition patrol
will be established in this district.
according to Edwin Waters. chief
prohibition enforcement agent.
The patrol will be stationed along
the roads leading into Buffalo from
Pennsylvania points, and every sus-
picious car will be searched. A
rigid guard Is to be placed along
the entire length of the Niagara
River from its source to a point
below Lewiston.
Prohibition enforcement agents
will supplant the force Of customs
men now examining baggage and
persons entering the United States.
Waters expects to put the plan
into operation as soon as additional
men arrive from New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
UTILITY HEADS
TO MEET HERE
Commissioners From All
Parts of Nation and Pos
sessions in 4-Day Farley.

Public utility commissioners from
all parts of the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippine
Islands. will begin a four-day meet
ing this morning at 10 o'clock in
the hearing room of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This is the
thirty-second annual convention of
the National Association Of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners.
The address of welcome will be
delivered by Edgar Z. Clark, chair
man of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. TO be followed by Wal
ter A Shaw, of the Public Utilities
Commission OF Illinois. and presi-
dent of the association.
George w. Anderson. former MEM
ber of the Interstate Commission,
now Judge OF the United States Court
in Massachusetts,. will discuss CO.
operation between Federal and State
at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Wednesday morning session
will be opened by Commissioner
Cylde B. Aitchison in a discussion
of the car situation. Wednesday aft
ernoon and Thursday afternoon will
be devoted to discussions of topics
of general interest TO the State
commissions. including Local Street
Railway and Interurban Transpor-
tation; The Gas Problem; Enforce
ment Of Service Standards. and Pub
lie Relations.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

Monday morning in camp, with
Sundays clothes to wash. was pic
tured by the Girl Scouts yesterday
afternoon In the demonstration
staged in the big F street window
of the Globe-Wernicke Company,
1918 F street.
The window demonstrations will
be continued throughout the week
and will show the scouts engaged
in the various activities in which
they are trained. Each day will
have its appropriate occupation, be-
ginning with yesterdays washday
apd ending with the scouts sedately
on their way to church Sunday
morning.
Only prize troops of the local or
ganization will be permitted to par
ticipate in the demonstrations. The
scouts in each act have been Sc
lected from Washington's 500 Girl
Scouts as reward for special
merit. Yesterdays washday scene
was presented by Troops % and 5s.
commanded by Miss Margharita
Tillman and Mrs. Nellie Seeter.
Troop 2S is composed of girls
from the Washington City Orphan
age and is one of the most active
and enthusiastic units of the local
organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
RADIO MENTORS
TRYGOOD WILL
Delegates to Communica-
tions Conference Gather
AT Informal Dinner.

Good will among nations. at least
insofar as international communi-
cations is concerned, was brought
out informally last night at q din
ner at the willard Hotel, attended
by moro than three-score delegates
to the International Radio confer
ence. y
They were the guests OF the In
ternational Radio and Telegraph
Company and the Westinghouse
Electric concern. Speakers dis
cussed Informally the relations be-
tween various countries as applied
to wireless and cable communica-
tions. The guests included: British
delegates, F. J. Brown. c. B. E.,
presiding officer and senior dele
gate; r. A. C. Sperling, representing
the foreign office; Lieut.. Col. Dard-
ner, C. B., the admiralty; Lieut.. Col.
Mackworth, c. NJ. G., d. s. o., the
war Office; Count de Sails, the Brit
ish Embassy; Comdr. L. Robinson.
c. B. e. Of the navy; Capt. Echa-
verri, of the air ministry; H. Madge.
George D. Perry, Lieut.. Comdr. c. B.
Edwards, C. B. E., and F. w. Phil
lips. Italian delegates, Comdr. GIus-
eppe Brambilla, counselor of the
Royal Embassy; Comdr. N. Mira
belli, royal ministry of posts and
telegraph; Comdr. Raineri Biscia,
royal ministry OF marine; Col. Bar
deloni. royal ministry of war, and
Andrea Geisser Celesia Di vegliasce.
secretary of the Italian Embassy.
Japanese delegates-Senabu Ka-
geyama, inspector general, DEPART
ment of communications; Maj. Gen.
Kazutsugu Inouye, military alta
che, Japanese Embassy; Capt. Juni-
chi Kioukawa, Japanese navy; S.
Saburi, first secretary, Japanese
Ushigoro Kojima and Ko-
zabure Sugine, department Of COM
Lieut.. Comdr. SUBURB
Sato, !. ]. N; Maj. Shosuke Takagi,
/. J. A. and Toyokichi Nakagami.
French delegates-M. Lanel, min
lister plenipotentiary; NJ. Broin, pos
tai telegraph and telephone; Gen.
Ferrrie, military telegraph: NJ. Pou-
laine, Lieut.. Robin and Capt.
France.
American delegates-Admiral w.
S. Benson, Walter s. Rogers, Van s.
Maj. Gen. Squier, Brig.
Gen. D. E. Nolan, Capt. George w.
Rear Admiral w. H. G.
Bullard. w. C. Dennis, DR.. Walter
W. McLaren, W. C. Meyer, Harold
Tittman. Prof. A. E. Kennedy P.
L. Boal, w. W. Andrews Comdr.
S. c. Hooper, U. s. N: Lieut.. Comdr.
E. H. Loftip, U. s. N: Capt. S. w.
U S. N, Paul D. Cravath,
Capt. Taylor, o. S. Schairer. NJ. c.
Rypinski Frank Conrad, Quinton
H. NJ. Southgate, H. n. Ham
ilton, Guy E. Trip. John ". L.
Hogan, Charles A. Terry. Calvert
Townley. S. NJ. Kintner DR.. L. w.
Lieut.. W. A. Eaton, w. r.
Valance and Gardiner Coogan.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
MOOT QUESTION
NOW SETTLED
Agreement Between France
And Great Britain on In
demnity Is Peace Aid.

/. LONDON, Nov. s-The agreement
just reached between France and
Great Britain on the indemnify prob
lem in general has definitely re-
moved one OF the many disquieting
causes of friction between the two
countries and has undoubtedly saved
the day for the Entente Cordiale.
However. the strain imposed upon
this entente during the summer and
autumn months and extending over
a period of important political and
economic events in Europe left little
doubt that the rift within IL was
longer reparable, and that two dis
tfnct policies on the continent as re-
CARDS execution of the treaty. Rus
sia, Poland and the Balkans would
continue their separate conflicting
courses.
Far from representing a complete
healing of the breach between the
two countries, the agreement has
really only paved the way for a final
understanding. The satisfaction
manifested in British ofiicial circles
today over this preliminary arrange
ment, springs more from the desire
Of the British government to 60 to
the Geneva assembly of the league
OF nations with this cause of dis
pute between the two leading mem
bers OF the league removed, rather
than any unbounded optimism that
the cleavage on the reparations
question will soon be bridged. 1t is
from this conference and not from
the reparations committee that the
English expect the last word on in
IDENTITIES.
The British government insists on
delaying any fixation OF indemnity
by the Reparation Commission un-
I'll the result of the Upper Silesian
plebiscite becomes known. The
date Of the settlement of the whole
Vexed question of indemnity then
depends largely on the date of the
plebiscite. which Germany says can
not take place before January. or
even February. The postponement
OF this question. il is maintained
in French circles here. which are
not very approving of the present
arrangement, is not without danger
for the general financial situation
of the whole of Europe. Spa, Hythe
and Geneva, Boulogne. San Reno.
Brussels and AK Les Bains-in all
these conferences the British pro-
ltSs 10 see FRANCE as an OOsldCAc
to agreement.
Although there has never been
any disposition in England to dis
regard the extent or the character
Of Frances title to compensation
from her late enemy. there has been
wide difference OF opinion and even
hostile divergence on points of pure
economic policy.
A point of American interest in
today's situation is the uncertainty
with which both British and French
opinion regards the attitude of the
United States toward reparations.
The expectancy which was manifest
in British Official circles since last
Wednesday that some definite dec
laration of Mr.. Harding's foreign
policy would be forthcoming has
been changed to disappointment
with reports from Washington that
any statements purporting TO give
the Republican position as regards
foreign matters will be pure specu-
lation and conjecture.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
CITIZENSFIGHT
UTILITIES BODY
North Washington Associa-
ton to Ask Congress to
Abolish Commission.

Congress will be asked 10 abolish
the Public Utilities Commission by
the North Washington Citizens As
socistion which last night passed a
resolution condemninE the Commits
sion and recommending legislation
with a view toward the restoration
OF street car fares az specified in the
charters OF the respective utility
companies.
Universal transfer privileges were
also asked for in the resolution, and
the fixing of gas and electric rates
for citizens of the District In pro-
portion TO those paid by the Federal
government.
The following chsirmen OF COM
mittees were appointed for the
coming year: Evan H Tucker, e1-
ecutiye committee and committee on
legislationi william ]. Fizzell, pub
licity and mail service; W. @. Lang.
streets. avenues and alleys; Samuel
Thomas, water. lights and sewers:
Alonzo @. Anthony, assessments:
Prof. Percival Hall. parks and
spaces; DR.. Starr Parsons, colleges
and schools; James N. Wood, sani-
tary Affairs; Roscoe Jenkins. public
utilities: DR.. L. d. Walter, police
and fire departments: Edward N.
Parker. membership.
DR.. L. d. Walter reported that
many vacancies existed on the po-
lice force Of the District. but that
appointments were held up because
OF the rigidity OF the examinations
DR.. Starr Parsons. who has been
investigating the school housing
situation in the District, declared
that he had found some OF the school
buildings In an unsanitary condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
COX STILL DOMINANT
Z FIGURE, SAYS MOORE

On the eve of various Democratic
conferences for control of the party
organization, Edmund H. Moore,
Gov. Cox's preconvention CAM
paign manager arrived in Washing
ton last night. Gov. Cox. Moore
contends, is still the dominant fig-
ure in the party and should remain
in control.
he was here in connection with
the conferences which are sched-
uled to start with the arrival of
William Jennings Bryan. on Thurs
day or Friday OF this week. The
Bryan uprising" he characterized
as newspaper talk.
TO what do you ascribe. the
overwhelming defeat of the Demo-
cratic ticket?" Mr.. Moore, was
asked.
Concerted action on the part of
the voters" he laughed in reply.
That's all the post-mortern talk I
have to give"
What about the black list sup
posed to have been made up OF
Democratic leaders who failed 10
give Gov. Cox whole-hearted sup
port?" he was asked.
Il think that Is newspaper talk I"
he answered
Moore admitted that he might be
in Washington on personal business
for the remainder OF the week. Dur
ing that time the important Demo-
cratic REORGANIZATION conferences
VIII be held
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
W. G. Hinger. 3012 Q street north
west. was cut on the face by flying
glass yesterday when the automo-
bile in which he was riding was
struck by an automobile operated
by Raymond King. 361S Tenth street
northwest, near Fourteenth and
Quincy streets northwest. Hinger
refused hospital treatment.
suffering from injuries on the left
leg received when he was struck by
an automobile at Vermont avenue
and 81 street northwest, yesterday.
NHtilfala E. King, "a years old. of
ifzf9 G street northwest, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital for
treatment
Emma Dove. colored, so years old,
145S Corcoran street northwest,
was knocked down at Thirteenth
and s streets northwest, by an auto
mobile operated by a. L. Williams,
13 P street northwest. The woman
refused hospital treatment
Slight damage resulted when the
automobiles of B. A. Low, 2021 o
street northwest, collided at Thir-
teenth-and-a-half street and Ohio
avenue yesterday with a machine
operated by Clyde Ruffner, 3O7 n
street southwest
The automobile of John c. Proc
tor, 1898 Madison street northwest,
was badly damaged yesterday when
It was struck by an automobile op-
Grated by Walter c. Williams, at
Thirteenth street and Ohio avenue.
An automobile operated by a Mrs.
Yockleman. of Good Hope, D. c..
collided with the rear of a street
car at Eighth and G streets south
east The fender and steering gear
OF the automobile were damaged.
The automobiles Of j. w. Latimer,
whose Offices are in the wilkins
building, and B. r. Constantine, 3I3
willard avenue, Chevy Chase, COL
lided at Wisconsin avenue and
Grant road yesterday. Both ma
chimes were slightly damaged
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09
NEW JERSEY TOCNE
VETS SERVICE BONUS

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. s-The
bonus commission. consisting Of
State Comptroller Newton A K
Bugbee. Of this city; State Treas
urer William 7. Read, Of Camden.
and Adjutant General Frederick
Gilkysons is preparing to carry out
the provisions OF the grant TO form
er service men at last Tuesdays
referendum Maj. Jeonidas coyie,
Of Bridgeton. State commandant Of
the American Legion. is also q
member OF the commission.
Every man and woman from New
Jersey who volunteered or who was
indicted into the Federal service in
the world war will receive q bonus
Of $40 a month for each month he
or she served. the aggregate in
dividual bonus. however, not to
amount TO more than 500. The
State House Committee will be ask
ed by the bonus committee at its
meeting next Tuesday 10 raise a
bond issue Of s12,0oo,o 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-09

The star scout OF Troop 5s-Miss
Eugenia Clemens. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Clemens, of Wood
ridge, A6.-was one OF the girls in
the washday scene. Little Miss
Clemens has the honor of being a
Golden Eaglet," the highest honor
Girl Scout can win and one that
is achieved only through hard work
and special fitness for the work.
The badge of the Golden Eaglet
was presented Miss Eugenia by
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium during
her visit here last fall. Queen
Elizabeth is said to have seen her
first Girl Scout in Philadelphia and
to have evinced such interest in the
organization that she was REQUEST
ed to make the presentation of the
Scouts highest honor badge. Since
returning to her own country the
Queen has organized the Girl Scouts
OF Belgium and is, herself, an active
member of the organization.
Today's demonstration in the
Globe Wernicke window will show
the Scouts at their Tuesdays task.
The curtain will be raised promptly
at 1870 o'clock and will be lowered
at 5:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert L. Bailey is in rharge
of the demonstrations.