davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Sausage Skins of Silk.

Sausage skins are now hcinS
made out Of silk in Germany. They
arc woven like a seamless sto, X
ing. coated with dope" TO make
them solid as well as elastic, and
then stuffed with meat.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Foundry Methodist.

At the Foundry Methodist Church.
Rev. Lucius c. Clarke. d. d. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches. will preach
Sunday morning at II a. m. on The
Democracy of Denominations and
at p. IN. on The Spiritual Inn
pulse"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
War Profits Bring Electricity.

Grown wealthy on war trade
profits. the Island of Mauritius in
the Indian Ocean. just east of
Madagascar. announces that it is
to eleCtrify its railroad system.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Lemon Size of Grapefruit.

\ Ponderosa lemon that grows
To about the size of grapefruit.
is the latest product of the Pacific
fruit growers. Its flavor is said to
be extremely mild.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

what were formerly Russian prov
inces. may come to a peaceful set
tlement of their land questions at
a peace conference with representa-
tives Of the Russian Soviet govern
ment. Let us hope so. Poland has
suffered enough in the past to jus
tify establishing itself as a nation
and the people are entitled to many
years of peace and prosperity and
happy development"
(Copyrssht. 1920. by the NC Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Centennial Baptist.

How a Lawyer Excited People"
is the title Of Pastor F. Hez Swem's
Sunday night sermon. to be followed
by baptism at the Centennial Bap-
tist Church. The morning subject
is Walking with the Lord Jesus
in White"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
Church Of Our Father.

Rev. Levi n. Powers. OF the
Church of Our Father. will preach
on simpler Living Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. The Y. p. c. u.
will meet at p. m. to discuss Ed
ucational Systems and Their Needs"
under the leadership of Robert
Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09

Mime. Won Rsth upper right,
formerly Cecilia NJ ay, and
twins, Cecilia and Marie. She
is the guest Of her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Henry T. May,
1925 X street.
Miss Erncstine Appleton
Oower right, who has been the
guest of Miss Lindsay Wood.
She will return TO Washing
ton for another visit this
month.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-09
international New Thought
Association.

Miss Ada Rainey. associate in
structor at the Washington School
of Practical Christianity. speaks at
Rauscher's at IL o'clock Sunday
morning on The Possibilities of the
True Self"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
X-Ray Fai!s to Save
 Burglar From Prison.

Los Angeles. - When Fred Wyatt appeared before Judge Frank Willis. having been sen fenced for burglary three diff ferent times previously, he dis played a little lump esn his head and said he knew he had a brain depression that caused his diff culties. He asked for an X-ray examination of his bfnin. On or der of Judge Willis as X-ray was taken at the councy hospital and later returned to Judge Willis. His brain WAS reported n0rmal.
 "ehere's somethif. there that makes me steal" said the de- fendant when shown the X-ray plate.
 II wish we con,d take an %-i'ay that would show the men, tul peculiarities of people that make them do wrong, but we can't" remarked Judge Willis, as ae sentenced Wyatt to San Quentin for from one to five years, with a previous sentence If ten years for other offenses added to it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE DOC
Iowa Boy Is Drowned While Attempt. ing to Rescue Pet From
 Icy Waters.

Des MOines, Ia.--Lester Wilson, ten. year-old son of Harry Wilson of Val. ley Junction., gave up his life in an eff fort to save his pet dog The dog went through the ice over Coon River Lester was drowned in an effort to save him.
 Lester and two other boys were cOasting down the bank of the river. The other boys broke through the ice and Lester's dog jumped in after them The boys scrambled out, but the dog could not get a foothOld.
 The Wilson boy reached out to grab his pet and losing his balance plunged headlOng into the river under the ice.
 The dog dived beneath the ice when he saw his master disappear, but was pulled ont hV the Othpr hOyS
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
GERMANS IN SAMOA
 ARE TO BE DEPORTED

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July 1 (by Associated Press) It is under stood that the Germans in Samoa are soon to be deported Police lately sent from the dominion to the islands are to assist in this process. It $ also understood that the New Zealand authorities are to take over the Ger man cOcoanut and other plantations in Samoa, valued at about $5,000,000 and that by way of compensation this amount is to be deducted from New Zealnd's share of the German war in- demnity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

weaving and which would enmesh us only to our own destruction.
 Then they would transplant here the same system of caste and class and warning groups that is keeping Europe face to face with civil as we'll as international war.
 They are preaching here the gospel that every element, every occupaton, every "class," should hate and fight and opress the others; and that the purpose of every such class should be to seize the government and use it as means of expressing, undoing and even exterminating the others.
 Those who preach, and those who accept, such gospel, are traitors to a representative Republic in the true sense of that term, little understood anywhere in the world beyond the borders of the United States.
 Now is a time for standing true to the real, underlying, fundamental and eternal truths of American Republi canism and Republican Americanism
 The Republican party must stand forth as the apostle of this historic conception of Americanism
 It must boldly fight for it if this nation is to be saved
 The perils of the time are not imaginary. We are face to face with them
 The nation will survive them. But only through the patriotic, the de voted, the consecrated service of mer who comprehend and love and are willing, regardless of immediate conse quences, to battle for the true Ameri canism of Washington, of Lincoln, o1 Roosevelt and of the millions, who have stood by and With them in all that they did to the great end that "Government of the people, By the people, for the people, Shall not perish from the earth
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01

shipped out of Rumania in March 1920, for example, was 5,278 tons, which indicates the difficulty of get ting the oil transported.
 There is one small pipe line which runs from the oil fields to Constanza. There are about 2,O0O tank cars which might be operated It takes two years to drill a we'll, it costs ten times as much now as before the war, the oil transportation is bad, and the government puts many restrictions on the export of oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
MUCH SPECULATION Ifj
 RUMANIAN OIL LAND

BUCHAREST, July 1 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-Despite the heavy spec ulation in oil land and oil property now going on in Rumania, expert oil 1meE- say that it will take at least five years for this country to properly develop such prospects. The specu- lators are merely selling prospects to each other rather than developing the property.
 The oil production in 1919 was 917,999 tons which was less than fifty per cent of the pre-war production of the oil fields. The amount of oil
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
FILPINOS OPPOSED TO
 DOCTRINE OF S0YlETS

MANILA, July 1 (by Associated ss)-The eighth annual meeting of the labor congress of the Philippine islands went on record as opposed to the doctrines of Bolshevism. The con- gross also adopted resolutions favoring an eight-hour day and woman suffrage.
 Jacino Manahan (Filipino), secre- tary of of the congress, explaining the action of the meeting, said:
 "The question of Bolshevism was brought before the congress for the purpose of sounding the opinions of the members and it was completely rejected. The doctrine was rejected because it is against a democratic form of government, because it is in favor of and is practicing compulsory or forced labor, which is against the eight-hOur demand of Filipino labor CTS, and because Bolshevism requires obligatory military service.
 'The Filipino laborer, being a pac- ifist, is in favor of the abandonment of war"
 The congress also favored compul- sory attendance of children and op- posed the participation of the labor congress in any political movement, except when any such movement en- dangers the welfare of the labor ele- ment."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-01
WHAT AMERICANISM MEANS,-
 THE GENERAL WELFARE

AmericaniSm means serving, through government, the general vel. fare, rather than the selfish aims and ends of groups, classes, elements or individuals
 The system of organizing groups and crowds and gangs of people, schemes matched in the special inter- ests of some one particular element, at the sacrifice of the general inter- ests, is a violation of the fundamental principle of -Americanism.
 The man or woman to whom ..he general welfare is not more important than the attainment of the immediate selfish ends of the particular group to which he or she belongs, is not a good American, because not possessed by the true spirit of Americanism.
 Government by bullyragging, gov ernment by threat, government by fear, as against the common good, has been the constantly increasing men, ace by which, now, the very life of this republic is threatened.
 Class loyalty, group loyalty, gang loyalty, racial loyalty, loyalty to dy- nasties or persons rather than prin- ciples, as opposed to loyalty to gov ernment existing for the service of all, without regard to caste or class, is the curse of European civilization.
 A larger fealty to the common good is what Americanism stands for. It is what Republicanism stands for, if this nation is to be saved from the form of civil war which arises from the continuous battle of classes, with in and without the law, for advantage attained at the sacrifice of the prin- ciples of equity in human relation ship fundamental in a real republic.
 Europe is a crazy quilt of warning tribes, races, tongues, each hating and ready to fight the others. It's age-old religious and racial antag- onisms, it's class and caste divisions. it's commercial and dynastic jealous. ies and rivalries, are the things that have kept it and will keep it at war so long as they persist, regardless of scraps of paper or leagues of nations founded upon grandiloquent phrases.
 Here in America we have a govern ment whose national motto is 'Out of many, one" Out of man races, re- ligions, classes, groups, one people; enc union, indivisible, now and for ever.
 To lose that ideal would be to lose America.
 Yet many forces are at work seek ing to destroy that for which this republic was founded and has to this time been maintained by the brave and the great who have fought and wrought that this nation might be born and live in the fulfillment of it's mission
 There are those who would Euro peanize America. They would involve it in the tangled web of European in trigue which we have had no part in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Baptists Protest Wet
Plank for Democrats
Message To Be Sent to the Con.
vention t@in Care Of
William ]. BRYAN"

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 26.-The
Northern Baptist Convention to-day
authorized the sending Of . telegram
to the Democratic National Convention
in San Francisco protesting against
the inclusion of a wet plank in the
party platform. The authorizing resolu-
tion instructed the secretary to send
the message to the convention "in care
of William ]. Bryan" The message
read:
The Northern Baptist Convention.
with 1000 members present. represent
ing million and half communicates.
strongly and hopefully calls upon the
National Democratic Convention to
make in it's platform an unequivo.
cal declaration for the enforcement Of
the Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution and the volstesd act Of
Congress"
A copy Of the resolution previously
adopted by the convention bearing
on the friendly relationship of this
country with Great Britain was or
dered cahled to Premier Lloyd George.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Gov. Roberts Pledges
Extra Suffrage Session
Tennessee Executive Notifies
Wilson of Decision, but
noesnsf Got no+o

From, The Trt6une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Ten
nessee Legislature will be called in ex-
ira session to consider ratification of
the suffrage amendment, Governor
Roberts informed President Wilson
to-day in reply to the message Of the
Chief Executive urging a special ses-
sion. Governor Roberts's answer did
not set the date for the meeting Of
the State Legislature.
Unless Tennessee ratifies the amend
ment previous to the notification of
Senator Harding and Governor Cool
idge on July % and July 81 respect
lively suffrage pickets will be present
at both ceremonies, the National
Woman's party announced to-day.
"The form which our suffrage dem
onstration at this time will take Is
not yet decided" Alice Paul said. eve
shall use every possible means and the
most effective method to secure action
from the Republican candidates to
hasten suffrage ratification by Con-
necticut or Vermont, and if such &C.
tion is evaded or refused to advertise
to the country the failure Of these
candidates to use their influence in
completing the suffrage struggle"
Efforts to obtain an immediate ap-
pointment for suffrage delegation to
Governor Coolidge are still being con-
tinued Governor Coolidge, through
his secretary, has so far been unable
to see the sutfragists, contending, like
Senator Harding, that he "will not in
terfere with other states on the suf-
rage issue"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

from which were hung, full-length, a
banner representing koi, Ash, and
an omen of progress, Professor Taxa
hiro Taguchi tripped and tossed his op-
ponents, M. Araki and T. Chiba.
The guests sat on the face Of the
hill in the shade. Then there were
Japanese fencing matches in which
the combatants shouted raucouslv and
lunged and swung at each other.
Dinner was served on the terrace in
front of the school, where lanterns
were strung from the trees and a
bronze god, backed by golden screen,
looked on and grinned. Music sounded
family from the gymnasium. Later
there was dancing:
play, the Japanese Rip Van Winkle,
was put on and taken part in by Jap
There was koto music by Miss IVAN oto
and incidental dancing.
The play was under the direction Of
O. 1shimoto, Miss M. Kohashi, Toshi
Komori, M. Hiramoto and K. Minobe.
The actors were Miss F. Nomura, Miss
F. Shibuya, Y. Umezuka, Miss Y. Shoda,
Madam R. Sakan, Miss Y. Shoda, Miss
T. Minami, Miss X. Iwamoto, Miss M.
Tamura, Miss s. Hiyama, Miss H.
Sugimoto and Toshi Komori. The
chorus was composed of Y. Fujii, Miss
N. Yoshida, Mr.. Horiuchi, H. Sakan,
Miss S. Umezaki, Miss C. Sugimoto,
Miss A. Yamaguchi, Miss F. Yama-
guchi, Miss F. Kohzai, X. Minobe, T.
Harada, T. Takashima and Mr.. Uchi-
kata.
Some of the Guests
Among those present were: Col. and
Mrs. F. @. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mortimer, Mr.. George F. Peabody, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Heilner, of Philadelphia; DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Palmer, Jerome Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speyer, Jefferson Seligman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Cromwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram /. Elkus, Welles Bosworth,
Churchill Cutting and Miss Elizabeth
Cutting, Charles NJ. Muchnic, William
F. Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Houston.
The Japanese Ambassador, f. Shide-
hara, was there, and the Consul Cen
eral, Kyo Kumasaki. There was also
Captain Goto, head Of the naval office,
and eight naval officers, DR.. and Mrs.
V. Takamine and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Aroi:
The young women in Japanese cos
tune were the Misses Clover Henry,
Virginia Vanderlip, Rosemary Harden,
Rosamond Shaker, Margaret Long.
Grace Barker, Eleanor Atkins, Helen
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Books Wrong, Says Man
Held for $4,000 Theft
Former Cashier of Pratt Insti.
tute Accused of Taking the
Funds of Institution

Edward H. Byatt, fifty-two years old,
and up to last May cashier for Pratt
Institute, was arrested Friday night
at his home, 65 Macon Street, by De-
tective William Roddy and taken to
Brooklyn headquarters, charged with
grand larceny and forgery in the third
degree. He was released later in
$4,000 bail.
Byatt, who was cashier Of the in
stitute for seven years, is alleged to
have appropriated $4,000 of its funds.
According to the charges, he failed to
make entries of fines collected from
those keeping books out of the library
too long and also is alleged to have
failed to record cash received for sale
of electrical fixtures purchased by the
institute in large lots and then resold
Byatt's attorney told the District
Attorneys office the arrest of his client
was a mistake and that the alleged
frauds were merely mistakes in book
keeping. He said when the books were
examined it would be found that the
institute had not lost money. Byatt
pleaded not guilty when arraigned yes
terday in County Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
FO, 900, 900. Studebaker
Plant Officially Opened
spsctas Dtspc.ch to The Tribune

Special Dtspc sch to The Tribune
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2s.-The
1ssN0O.000 plant of the Studebaker
(arpOration, the newest and declared
'e the most modern automobile fac
E''! IN the world. was officially opened
Fay. South Bend observed a public
|'Aiday in honor of the event. Start
lss With a parade of 1000 workers in
L morning, the celebration continued
ls'eushout the day and late into the
saing. AT the end of the line of
the employees ard their
'allies numbering 10000 gathered at
aige assembly park chartered for the
.ae Studebaker plants have been
.asa to produce the new Studebaker
sas Six complete, with an eventual
OF 500 cars day. and a brand
Light Six. direct from the factory,
sasd the parade. 1t was followed by
1uo-piece Studebaker band. Presi-
:. a. K. Erskine and other officials
.ae company. Office and plant en-
.ssea and leaders in political and
aae'ai, automobile, religious and in
sal circles from all parts of the
sa..y. were present.
zoe evening dinner to the guests
gwen In the main plant dining
with 1900 present. President
ne was toastmaster and the Rev.
- Nsvsnaugh, Of Holy Cross College
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Vanderlip Entertai1s 900
With NiPponese Games
Guests in Costume, Including Japan Society Mem
bers, See Judo, Newest Jiujitsu; Japanese Fenc.
ing, Fable Play and Dancing at Summer Estate

Doubtless that station master at
Scarborough knew that some sort Of a
party was to be held yesterday at
Frank A. Vanderlip's summer estate
on the hill, but he never expected to
see what the Japan Society Special
brought from the Grand Central Sta
ton.
One Japanese women after another
got off the train until the small plat
form was crowded with them. There
were Japanese men, but they were in
the habiliments Of this country, and
not SO picturesque. They plodded up
the hill, through shaded gardens and
across a broad rolling lawn up to the
colonial mansion. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
derlip met them outside the library
door.
Mrs. Vanderlip had on long XII
mono of heavy purple silk, with the
conventional obi around her waist and
folded at the back. On her feet were
kuki zori. Mr.. Vanderlip wore loose
robes under full, short black kimono
decorated with little white flowers.
Just Returned From Japan
1t was really more Mrs. Vanderlip's
party than 1t was her husbands. He
is president of the Japan Society. He
has just returned from Japan, and,
apart from the affairs being an ex-
preston of Mr.. Vanderlip's apprecia-
tlon of the reception accorded him by
the Japanese, it was an outing for the
members of the society and those in
tercsted in it and Japan.
Mrs. Vanderlip, however, was having
of the Esoteric Society Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. She was a membe
of it. They arrived on Friday and
according to instructions, brought
with them bright colored kimonos
which they wore yesterday. She saw
to it that Mr.. Vanderlip picked out ten
of the best looking young men from
the Guaranty Trust Company, the Ma
tional City Bank and the American In
ternational Corporation to be their
escorts. The total number of guests
was 600.
Back of the house in a little open
space surrounded by fir trees and lark
spur there is swimming pool. Some
one said that bathing suits had been
provided for all the guests. Only e
few were in the water. Events moved
too rapidly even for such treat.
Through more tree-lined walks one
came to a glen at the foot of an
abrupt grassy slope on top of which
Mr.. Vanderlip has school, with a
thcater and gymnasium for the chill
dren Of the neighborhood. In this glen,
with the sun burning hot, there were
exhibitions Of Judo, the new school of
jiu- jitsu. On a mat between two poles
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

large string Of brook trout, which he
presented to Senator Harding They
will be served for breakfast to-mor-
row morning.
The home Of Senator Frelinghuysen
is expected to provide the rest and
opportunity for quiet work which
Senator Harding sought by his de-
parture from Washington. The man
sion, Of twenty rooms or more. is
about sixty years old. Recently an
addition was built and the house re-
modelled.
From, The Tr1bunes Warrington Bureou
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding. accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, departed from Washing
ton shortly before noon to-day for a
weekend visit with friends.
The Republican nominee has had no
rest from politics since January and his
friends believe ne needs this vacation
very much. The Senator said this
morning that he did not expect to leave
his hosts estate until he starts back
to Washington early Tuesday.
~ don't want to be visited by my
friends for couple Of days." the sena-
tor said "I'm just going to rest I'll
be back Tuesday, and l much prefer
that be permitted 70 60 and come on
this trip without company other than
Mrs. Harding"
The Senator's wish was disregarded
to the extent that Jimmy Sloan, his
bodyguard, who as a Secret Service man
acted as bodyguard for Presidents
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. went along.
The nominee is not entirely reconciled
to the idea Of a bodyguard, but his
friends and advisers have been insls-
tent that Sloan accompany him every
where.
Before he left Senator Harding was
visited at his Offices by Senator and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, of Illinois
Mrs. Mccormick told the nominee that
she was going to take the stump in his
behalf and that she believed the women
voters were heart and soul for him.