davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Mexican Good Will.

The independence Mexico Washington
expressing the good will toward the United States
good Harmonng with other indicates that with
Caranza friendier between the republics is due
negotiations, under this city, provide by
which certain natural rights under international law be assured
citizens of this who either Mexico person with
their capital then formal recognition of the provisional
will simultaneously Europe is being visited by
spokesmen of the Huera and there here evidence
being that Mexico being stabilized under the control
moderates
If the Hueaed group with Obregon looming
ground, still inclined natural national rights
republics supplies of mineral wealth. and they decline make
good which they and majority Of their countrymen
eve have equity back of them is surprising Under the
Daz there of high finance that be de-
Tended either legal moral grounds granted
that enriched the few. Mexico would from late evidence
depart far from the reversal of this exploiting policy which
Carranza ordered and executed
Action by both national
them had back of daring talk bieose
the of the Senate investigating
people who prefer watchfu waiting what
mnaon Mexico will do, rather than and additional
Senators thunder the index but plain people
the people of Mexico have chance
foreign taskmascrs off their backs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

New Jersey. I Oklahoma, Montana
and Massachubetts.
senstor Robinson. OF Arkansas,
of the convention, presides
with an iron hand. A woman heck
ler In the galleries annoyed him re-
peatedly. Once she chirped forth In
the midst Of the announcement OF .
vote. the chairman pounded with his
gavel and said: And X the lady In
the gallery armed with mega
phone, does not suspend her activi-
ties the officer In that section viii
be ordered TO escort her from the
hall" She subsidized.
The great audience in the civic
auditorium knows by heart now
this endless refrain. "The ballot
however, failed to give any candi-
date the requisite number OF votes.
The secretary will proceed to call
the roll for another ballot"
Allowing for Interruptions and
demonstrations. about half an hour
on the average 10 consumed for. q
call of States and count and an
nouncement Of q ballot. At the end
Of the thirty-third ballot at {
o'clock q new Palmer demonstration
was inaugurated in token of the
fact that the Pennsylvania candi-
date was the only one OF the three
leaders to record again. The lead
ers are thankful for small favors.
Palmer's increase was only four
votes. McAdoo stood still and Cox
slid back u. and California and
Stanford varsity boys. who seem u
have adopted Palmer as their college
candidate were the noisest members
OF the parade around the hall.
4 cynic called the demonstration
for the Attorney General a swan
song. The best prophet left is a
famous newspaper scribe who at the
outset of Saturdays session, when
there had been but two ballots. pre-
dicted there would be at least forty
before q nomination. F. w. W.
Copyright, 1920. By Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
RAISING EATS.

sunk a tater in the ground and
messed the dirt up all around, and
{ 'er the summer days were done
dug up taters more than one.
A bean I dropped amid the soil
and covered it with care and toll;
It sprouted rapidly and fine and
soon became a beanful vine,
A small tomato plant set to see
what kind of fruit I'd get, and
e'er the summer weeks had flown I
picked tomatoes of my own.
How easy then 1t Is to grow q tater
and a bean or so! And every time
you
do the trick the cost of living gets
kick,
N. A. LUFBURRow.
Copyright. 1920. by The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

the grain belt. and with It a note
saying:
"You will note. think. conditions
are not nearly so bad in this part
Of the country as you Fasteners
have been led to believe"
He quotes e. H. Cunningham, Sec
retary OF the Farm Bureau Fedora
tion of Iowa, as saying there may
be a little trouble in harvest time.
owing to labor shortage. Apparent
ly all the farmers In Iowa are culti-
waiting right UP to the limit of their
ability. Whether they will be able
TO procure the necessary extra help
later remains to be seen, but Mr..
Cunningham does not think the sit
uation will be critical.
]. c. .Mohler. secretary of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
saws there may be serious loss un-
less the State gets a very large army
of harvest helpers. He also says
much of the present help is ineffi-
cient.
F. E. Balmer, of the University of
Minnesota, who made a survey of
that state. reports there Is a short
age now. which may become serious
in harvest time unless the farmers
have the cooperation of experienced
farm people from villages, high
schools and colleges. n
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as "Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.

IS And they took of the fruit OF
the land in their hands. and brought
1t down unto us, and brought US
word again, and said, 1t is a good
land which the Lord our God doth
give US.
Is Notwithstanding ye would not
go UP, but rebelled against the COM
mandment of the Lord your God:
81 And ye murmured In your
tents, and said. Because the Lord
hated us. he hath brought us forth
out OF the land of Egypt, to deliver
us into the hand of the Amorites.
to destroy us.
% whittier shall we 60 up? our
brethren have discouraged our
heart. saying. The people is greater
and taller than ye: the cities are
great and walled up TO heaven; aad
moreover we have seen the sons or
the Anakim there.
20 Then 1 said unto you, Dread
not, neither be afraid of them.
80 The Lord your God which
goeth before you, he shall fight for
you, according to all that he did
for you in Egypt before your eyes;
81 And in the wilderness. where
thou hast seen how that the Lord
thy God bare thee, as man doth
bear his son, in all the way that
ye went. until ye came into this
place.
80 Yet in this thing ye did not
believe the Lord your God.
80 Who went in the way before
you. to search you out a place to
pitch your tents in, in fire by night.
to shew you by what way ye should
go. and in a cloud by day.
"a And the Lord heard the voice
Of your words. and was wroth, and
sware, saying,
IS Surely there shall not one Of
these men of this evil generation
see that good land. which I sware
to give unto your fathers,
36 Save Caleb the son of Jep-
hunneht: he shall see II, and to him
will I give the land that he hath
trodden upon, and to his children,
because he hath wholly followed the
Lord.
81 Also the Lord was angry with
me for your sakes. saying. Thou also
shalt not go in thither.
3S But Joshua the son Of Nun.
which standeth before thee, he shall
60 in thither: encourage him: for
he shall cause Israel to inherit It.
80 Moreover your little ones.
which ye said should be a prey, and
your children, which in that day had
no knowledge between good anu
evil, they shall go in thither. and
unto them will I give IL. and they
shall possess II.
30 But as for you, turn you. and
take your journey into the wilder
ness by the way of the Red sea.
Al Then ye answered and said
unto me, We have sinned against
the Lord, we will go up and fight.
according to all that the Lord our
God commanded US. And when ye
had girded on every man his
weapons OF war. ye were ready to
go up into the hill.
~ And the Lord said unto me.
Say unto them. Go not up, neither
fight: for am not among you: lest
ye be smitten before your enemies.
43 So / spake unto you: and We
would not hear. but rebelled against
the commandment of the Lord. ana
went presumptuously up into the
hill.
c.fTo RA CnnftnuAA-s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Ohio's Governor Wins.

3es Cox Ohio, elected that post emerges victor
fighting Francisco and at once gains
his record votegetter IN the state OF me
candidate Moreover resident OF the
west the Aghans will make special appeal to
great valley that stretches the Rockies
persons enthusiastic the Atlantic
seaboard
governor candidate has dealt vigorously
justly disputes industrial that he has not aenaed
With few personal and political enemies
he has shown himself a and voteholder
opening Of the discussion of the Paris treaty in and
position that will make it for
support partys platform His character positive
manipulated by others he knows his facts Human
him much rights In promoting
works progressive radical His
attitude the temperance problem that of Mr. Bryan
o yet of Charles Francis Murphy.
realm of political SCIENCE
knowledge affairs finance and trade
Of of his defeated rivals.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
The Spa Conference.

Though the United States has shared officially in the hrs
conference between and the Supreme Council the
Versailles signed she has her observers the ground
The nations the side lines without
aons for dspasonate scrutiny that might be wanting
acting the inside.
hnancers expected
help vitality that be made reparstion
settlements; and unless from Spa belle the facts the hna
will be what delegates the Paris
ference urged but which and Great Britain with the
fever still then insisted ignoring Lloyd George has
the light and the French also realize that they
something nothing that the Germany that
her debts and ndmnes Germany that made solvent by
production
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
(Famous Oklahoma Cowboy, HUI
morfst and Motion Picture Star.D

mOrfat ana MotfOn Picture Stnr.D
Somewhere in the White House,
Washington. July 5.-When I ar
rived at the White House today
Wilson was feeling a bit blue.
l asked: What's the natter"
He said: "Oh. it's the old Demo
cratic complaint threatening me
again"
What old complaint" I asked.
He said: why, Bryan"
Why. you don't dread him, do
your
The President said: mo! 1t is that
he's so quiet, like a mother with a
child. II it's talking there is no
danger; it's during these long quiet
spells that she knows something is
the matter"
/ said: We'll, 1 got a crouch on,
too. Mr.. President. ! am a Cherokee
and it's the proudest little posses
sion I ever hope to have. but the
other day they nominated another
OF our tribe. r. L. owen, and cred
tied him with everything from strik-
ing oil in Oklahoma to driving the
sharks OF the Eastern coast, but
never a mention Of the Cherokee.
$50 when Irv. Cobb stated that
Owens sole support would be the
entire Cherokee tribe, I want to tell
my old friend Irv that he lost one
of them yesterday.
MY Four Years = in Germany"
Gerard also has been offered up for
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Unconuentionaities---By Will Rogers

advertising. II that's all IL takes
to get dominated. / claim a place.
as / am writing book called MY
Four Years With the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies. or Famous Men I Have Met at
the Stage Door"
said: President Wilson, why
didn't you 60 out yourself?"
He said: After one has visited
the conventions of the old world,
these. held here seem like slum-
ming"
said: Mr.. Wilson. IL YOU want
to get rid Of half of one per cent.
Bryan, why don't you have the boy
promise him a seat in his next cab
inet?"
President said: II would, but Will
he won't do. 1 tried him once"
said: We'll. everything is all
%. h. out at the weegeeseance
island"
He said: But I am afraid when
they get. to voting and deadlock
that some of the candidates, with a
couple Of quarts Of Old Crow, will
stampede The convention"
4 said: But. President. the boy
says he's not a candidate"
Mr.. Wilson said: We'll. of course,
If he don't feel like taking IL,
suppose ! will have to be inspired
for another four years"
Copyright. 1890. by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Events Of Today

washington Chamber Of Com
merce. meeting Of board Of directors
Homer Building. 3 p. m ~
League Of Americaa Penvomsn.
opening OF Hoot o the Owl coffee
house, 1879 H street northwest.
p. M
Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. meeting. 3o17 Fourteenth
street, northwest, 8 p. m
George Washington Post No. 1.
American Legion. meeting. t35 q
street northwest. p. m
Parent Teachers Association. open
ing Of Elisabeth v. Brown Summer
School, Chevy Chase. . g. m.
Blue, Triangle Recreation Center.
Fourth of July dance. Twentieth and
B streets northwest, .. m
Anuseneats.
Garrick Garrick Players In
Good Night, Nursee'
Poli's-Edith Taliaferro In Keep
to the Right"
Cosmos - Vaudeville and fiima
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeville
Loew's Palace - Olive Thomas IN
The Fiapper."
Moore's Riaito - Mildred Harris
Chaplin In Polly Of the Storm
Country"
crandalIs Metropolitan - Alice
Joyce In Dollars and the woman
Moore's Garden-vivian Martin IN
Husbands and Wives"
Loew's Columbia Elaine Ham
! merstein In whispers"
Crandalrs - Gail Kane In Come
one Must Pay"
Crandall's Knickerbocker - Seena
Owen in The House Of Toys"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
Chevy Chase Lake - Dancing.
Great Falls Psrk-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Enthusiastically sxcur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 q m
and 1880 p. m
Marshall Hall Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 o. m. 2:3o and
$3.50 p. m
Chesapeake Beach - Resort at
| fractions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Ksndriek Bangs
A NATURE MOTE.

Two things TIM glad OF In these
July days:
! gather hrst from voices that up-
raise
From Katy-dids in volume unrs-
That Katy stands ~ yet quite un.
convicted;
And second, when the eventide
draws near,
And mournful notes from Whip
poor-Wills I hear,
I gather that whate'er his sinful
slipping
Poor little BIZ has not yet got his
whipping.
whence am hoping that no souna-
ing fury
10 going to swerve the justness Of
the Jury
To whom their cases seem to be
submitted
And that well shortly dnd them
both acquitted.
And In some coming season all un-
harried
Wen hear that Bill and Katy have
been married.
And dwell In peace, despite the
cost o'livin'.
Their sins whate'er they may have
been forgiven
Copyright 1880. By The Mcclure syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Notes Of d Convention Observer
Wager Money Goes to Campaign Fund :
Pioneer Suffragette Placed in Nomination
- Scattering Votes Are Diversified (
Robinson Rules With Iron Hand

San Francisco. Cal. July s.-The
nrst contribution to DemocrRtic ma
tionai campaign fund. $500. resulted
today from Q. convention bet. z. II.
Moore, Cox's manager, bet Delegate
spellacy. of Connecticut. $500 to
$500 that Cox would be nominated
within one and half hours after
the convention was called to order.
The money was turned over to
Senator Robinson. chairman of the
convention. snonymousiy for cam
paign purposes. but the Senator de-
manded the donors name. -The
Democratic national committee" he
announced. expects no money either
anonymously nor from plutocratic
sources"
Miss Laura Clay. Of Lexington.
KY. who received vote for the
Presidential nomination on the
lthirty-fourth ballot. Is one of the
pioneer suffragist workers In the
United States. The vote cast Tor
her by Col. p. II Callahan, delegate
from Kentucky. waS the frst ballot
for a woman. Miss Clay is a dele
gate-at-large from the Blue Grass
State
There was a curiousIy diverse as
sortment Of scattering votes in to-
days ballots. In addition to Miss
Clay, of Kentucky. single or half
votes were cast at intermitte n I st ages
for Gen. Pershing. Josephus Daniels,
Irwin s. Cobb. Ring w. Lardner,
Senator Jones, OF New Mexico; SEN
ator Robinson. Of Arkansas, and
William Jennings Bryan.
Many delegations. seeking to
honor women members, selected one
Of their number to announce the del
egatton's vote on succeeding ballots.
Among the States whose vote an
nouncers were fair throated were
South Dakota Wisconsin, Nsv.aa
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
CATION. which has been voting for
him, had been released.

CATION, which has been voting for
him. had been released.
Joseph Guffey. Palmer's chief
lieutenant in the Pennsylvania dele
CATION, said:
I'VE are at least in q better po-
sition than we were when the con-
vention started. Pennsylvania will
stick to Palmer to the finish"
James w. Gerard. former Ambas-
sador to Germany. will remain In
the race. He regards himself as a
logical compromise candidate on the
ground that he has made no enemies
in his canvass and as a supporter
of the administration.
Attorney General Palmer is con-
fident. He said: 81 am satisfied
that will be tho nominee. ! have
never received my full ballot
strength and will not until McAdoo
and Cox wear each other out
Nearly $50 Of my ballots are en-
gagged In that fight. When 1t is
over they will come to me and we
can 60 in and win"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

W. Campbell. Cone johnson and
Gov. Hobby. all want Culberson's
Job. There are half q dozen more
in Texas with similar ambitions.
A blind man outside the convention
hall. who has been entertaining the
visitors with a fiddle. cracked under
the strain today and set up q phono-
graph
Mrs. r. E l. Collier, collector
of customs for Utah. and a dele
gate to the convention. politely
Informed her delegation today that
her once reports had to be out on
time IL this convention never nomi-
mates. and went back home.
Ed Moore was busy early today
trying to put Cox over. and al
though II was freezing cold he did
not shed his Palm Beach suit and
white shoes. He got a black over
coat and kept going.
Senator McKellar dashed into a
suffrage meeting today, said My
legislature is unanimous for suf-
frage." and dashed out. His leg
islature is thirty votes short and
you better get busy" said Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker; the Senator
does not know what he Is talking
about"
Bill Burns. the detective, left
Senator Phelan's vote during a lull
and said to me. 1T might interest
folks TO know that in forty years
detecting I never have worn a dis
guise. and that in all my life I
never have read a Sherlock Holmes
yarn"
The doorkeeper who tried to keep
Director Of the Mint Ray Baker out
of the convention today is looking
for quiet job in a dynamite plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
MEN AND BUSINESS
BY RICHARD SPILLANE

In organizing q national bank Of
their own. capital $1,000 900, in
Cleveland. the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers have made a radi-
cal departure indeed. The charter
was issued yesterday and the quart
ers have been purchased and are
ready for occupancy.
There has been talk for some
years of the unions going into the
financial neld. but heretofore moth
ing developed out Of the discussion 8.
New the soundest and most consery-
ative of all the labor bodies takes
action.
It will be interesting to note how
the banking world views the new
bank. 1t should show a spirit of
friendship and good will. Labor is
likely to be more tolerant In its
views regarding capital when IL
knows more of the hazards and the
perplexfties OF the banking business
Some one says the new bank will
lend money to workers and farmers
instead of to SPECTATORS and ma
nipulators.
Maybe SO.
r. p. Crawford. associate editor Of
the Nebraska Farmer. sends a re-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Folks and Things around Frisco
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

San Francisco. July B.-Vice
President Marshall was SO excited
over the plan of friends to put him
over in the convention today that
he spent the day at his hotel in his
sock feet smoking cigars. yawning
and reading detective stories of the
variety. The only stir
got out of him up to mid
afternoon came when he was called
to the phone just as Nick Carter
was chasing q villain over q cliff.
Carter Field, the newspaper man
who held the $500 bet on Cox be-
tween Ed Moore and T. j. Spellacy.
was greatly relieved today when
Spellacy won. Cox having failed of
nomination within the time limit.
After getting the money last night.
Carter put IL in a hotel safe, but
he hardly slept a wink after that.
the FIRST thing he did on arising
today was to make sure II was safe.
When Cox's early boom was high
est today. some OF his friends tied
a rooster on a standard and held
II in readiness to spring on the
when Cox was nomi-
mated. Hours passed with the Cox
vote receding and the rooster went
to sleep. William Jennings Bryan.
like. suggested to the
ROSTERS attendants that they give
1t a drink. which was a nasty dig
seeing as Cox is damp.
Secretary OF Agriculture Meredith
was writing mad today and. seizing
q campaign card. he dashed off a
note to the Iowa man holding the
delegation. for Cox hot enough to
ruin the whole Middle West corn
crop. The Senatorial situation In
Texas was never discussed by the
Texas delegation because four OF its
Cullen F. Thomas. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Gave Away Big Banlron.

John Henry of St Louis. lost
$50. His fellow roomer, Edward
Bennett. found the roll Of bills
They can't fool me-" he whcoped.
ITS stage money" Then he gave II
away. Buy yourself a suit Of
clothes, BILL" he joked, and peeled
of a fifty-case note.
By and by a cop came around
and broke the news to Eddie. Now
he's trying to collect the stage"
money from his friends
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Kitten Holds Up Parade.

A white kitten held up q parade
fifteen minutes in Newark, N. J.
and pretty nearly drove Big Jim
the trafic cop. crazy.
A street car blocked the way for
the parade. Jim went to investi-
gate and found the motorman try
ing to extricate a kitten from the
switch points. II took a quarter OF
an hour to take up the rail and pull
kitty out.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Seven Men Snip Girls HAIR,

Seven masked men forced a girl
in London to open the door to them
by threatening to blow up the
building. Upon entrance they tied
her in a chair and while six of
them sang We're Out For ireland
Free" the seventh shipped of her
golden hair. They threatened, too,
cutting or her ears. A newspaper
here says: This, however, was
not done"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Goes A. w. o. L. to Marry.

Chief of Police Harry Wilson was
best man at Peterborough. Eng
land, for Private Christopher J.
and when the ceremony
was over gave Bingham to the mill
tary guards who came to arrest him.
"A man who goes A. w. o. L. to get
has my sympathy" said the
chief, I'm for him."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Double Holidays.

The the calendar which
double respite proacted holiday from prosaie duties
To employe and those find
depressing nothing refreshing
holiday which falls Saturday Sunday Monday and the
days of
Such all when
willing
the employed the comfort eight
these double holidays stimulate buying
public humanitarian spirit by patronage within
hve shopping days
Capard Taylor French economic writing
Herald down axiom that those employers
labor we'll always be found with public
Mutual confidence and fair dealing the relation
ployer and employ implies righinddnes And
fair profits and the pohteering germ the
public, but sustaining to the unscrupous merchant"
The aday closing Saturday will be inauguraed
coming weekend in the large retail establishments Washington
The double holiday which government has
of the needed maintain
national service and expend them judcous particular
field is without competition and necessarily hours
abor working conditions dependent wholly upon ha
relation and satisfied and efficient personnel
In competitive business conditions different primary
to make Rivalry keen and willingness blaze
concessions employees might unless the
spirit of fair play general In Washngton big have
reached direct
benehciaries Indirectly the shoppers benefit
tented sales force is patient
and fancs Of discriminating purchasing public the
effects of a torrid atmosphere.
Uncle Sam Sooooooooo the the
last fiscal There altogether ancient when
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
The Weather
Forecasts for To-day and Tomorrev.

Forecasts for To-day and Tomorrow.
District Of Columbis-Rair today; tonor-
row unsettled, probably showers; gsntl7
shifting winds.
Marylsnd-Fair today. warmer In west
portion; tomorrow shower; gentle shifting
winds.
Virginia-Fair today, warmer In north
west portion; tomorrow showers; gentle 70
moderate northeast winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
A Looking Back Word.

A woman always has time for re-
Election when she sees a mirror
Cartoons Magazine.