davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Steamer Berths Here
for an Overhauling

For It's annual inspection and over
hauling tho steamship ossaqumhels
is herthed AZ tho Grand Trunk dock,
having arrived here Tuesday night
after trip around the world. The
vessel was In charge OF Capt y. r.
Bartlett. who viii command the new
transpacluc liner, keystone state,
when Il IL ready for commission,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Victoria Seeks Big
Shipbuilding Job

Contract Ia build four steel tankcru
OF 5000 tons each, for Peruvian in.
forests. Is being sought by the Har.
Dor Marine Co. Ltd, ~ Victoria. The
work. II obtained. would give employ
mont 10 several hundred returned
soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Arrivals and Departures

December tt-str rsucef from Va 90.
vcr. a C.. va ComoI ~ C.. ruf Va
xries. Hsiiinsham and Mukiiiso ~ sits
a. ia. nsf gae~n from san Diego VIA
San Pedro and Nan franchise Al 10 a.
M str Cofdasz from sAa r~ire via
San Franei@co and Vancouver. a. G.. at
20 a m.
p~eemh-r ft~str ttiar from Mania
via ports and Victoria. a. G.. ~ D M.
str whes,iand Mons from Shanghai VIA
palrsn and kete az tis y. m.
sailed
December ft-str Admiral Evans for
san Diego via San frsnclsro and Han Pc
dfo al noon.
psetmh~r ls-str Hawaii MAru fof
Tacoma a. 20 . IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

skN rIfkSeIaco. Dec. - nastsr--
EsfFas. ste psF ". prime slrsts. see pes
10
Eggs -Estras. - per dos. sssra firsts
2 Sc per dos eStra ppliefs. tTAc pr dos
uadsrsissa puiists see per dos.
Cheese ailfofnia mats fahxy. sst psf
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Steels, Oils, Rails
All Advance During
Early ~. Y. Trading

NEW YORK pee Bstochs higher today United states
ubes 90 up ~ baldwin seA of MoScan Petroleum te or
'ruehe sbt ssA 40 ~ Retail stores STA
up ~ Texas Company states steel sN up z. General
Motors law off Neadins hti
Products Sinclair Off
Most % the active carly trading ser ole falH
ndusriais rail-
ennE II sold of Pacific up aud others were
Ecncraly of the
nEand Mexican 100 but both made Up the os''a
quickly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Str. Spokane Due
From Manila Soon

The steamship spokane, Pacific
steamship Co vessel. IL expected in
Seattle by the end Of January.
She Is now plying between Manila
and Batavia. lava.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

The new three.story building
nearing completion on the Bniver
sity campus VIII house the u. s.
timber testing laboratory. according
10 present plans OF the building
committee. II IN expected the
building will be finished b. March
10. 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
BANK CLEARINGS

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of the
Dlctograph Products Corporation
have this day declared quarterly
dividend OF 2ge on the outstanding
preferred stock OF this company,
payable January Is, 1921, To the
stockholders OF record December ~.
1870. Stock books viii remain open.
Dirtogrnph Products Corporation.
tSigned) II. NJ DELANOIE,
December 2, 1920. Treasurer
--Adyertisomonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Foreign Exchange

SEw YORK. De Foreign 80.
change erersd steady. HtrriinE tttfN
frames ss1e. lir~ Sc lire eahi-s tfs.
marks f1c. Danish kroaen 1866. Cana
dlAu deit4fa ~ Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Weather Bureau Report

rkTOoSM ISLAND. Dee is A NJ
barometer falling clear. slnd east, rs
naiiss an hour Passed cut tee mast
I'd steam schooner. tumbeF-iaarH, at z 80
a. m Passed IN A t~o msstsd freight
steamer At Tsto a N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

INV YORK Dec 10. 8aEaT-- naw.
tezus $50 per ~. ssnnaiatsa. ss0ssc
psr 10
Caffse-~Ne : RE spot. ssaef.c pei
irt No. . santos. - viee per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
THE royAMA M,Ru. y. y. X

SifstM>fttf, WIZ hAln * NNafNh
yer instead of Victoria. before pro.
ccedlng to Seattle. Il was learned TO
day by wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Magistrates In England Ia the 10th
century could FIX wages and hours OF
labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Casually

Str Haxtum-Weut on beach off Co.
inmbia River due to deranRsd stserina
gear. now IN Astoria Harbor for repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Reported by Wireless


December f1-Etr WlihsimIna Homo.
iniu for san Fransisco. 900 miles from
Fan Francisco at y. n. ssr Aatnlsai
Hodmsn. Ocean Falis. p. -. for Tacoma
off Samu. soath bouud. a. 10 y. m str
Admiral Hodmsn eight miles south Of
Ocean Failasat $50 .. m. -outhhound
q. =. Naval Communications
December ts--str Queen. San Francisra
for Seattle. tsf miles from seattle AZ {
D M. str Criffdu. IAN. Francisco for ~
attic. Oft Columbia f3rsr At D. M
SER Osanaumsich. San ffanciaco for ~.
attic. 40 miles from Seattle a. sp M
utr Cordova. Vancouver. " C.. for Seat
tie. " miles from Seattle a. o M
str West ison. Kobe for Seattle. 2.te
miles from Seattle,
December fs--rtr Hollywood. Honoluia
for Seattle. 40 miles from Honolulu. Htr
West fson. Kobe for seattle. 2.tsz miles
from Seattle str Deuel.. seattle for 70.
hohama. ..soe miles from Cape Fiattery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

The total woman's vote in the re-
cent presidential election is estimated
1t more than 1900. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
TItt t~tpNN
ny ID

INV W
Iitsi law Tide
SET a. n ie r.
tis-t ittxh Tide
. o. a. "a ls r.
second low ride
Hat 3 "a De ~.
second titEh IT'D.
$50 4 "a 81 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Alaskan Vessels

Junssu-a Sailed n~c~mh@r Is. str JET
,raon. sosthbound. zt s.2s ,. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Local Markets

Prizes Paid whai~~sis Dcsisrs for
Vegetable. and truit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

When you read this there may or may not be
any of the five-year go notes left for sale. This
is because the small amount not yet sold is 60
ing fast and we are sticking to the principle of
of first come-frst served"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

First-Noes limited may desired purchased by
paying 1919 with order and the balance nine monthly payments
retaining until final made Interest GO, will
insamens paid. Amounts paid withdrawn
any before final payment is made which 4e interest
be allowed
may purchased by per payment
balance o before January 10, 1921
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
SENATE WILL
REJECT M'CALL
Presidents Nominee for
Tariff Board Victim of
Political Feud.

President Wilson may find it nee
essary to make a third nomination
in his effort to fill the vacancy on
the Federal Tariff Commission. The
Senate leaders have clearly indicat-
ed their determination to forever
withhold confirmation 'of the Presi-
dents second choice. Samuel w. Nc
Call, of Massachusetts.
The Mccall nomination was ac-
cepted in the Senate as direct af-
front to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
of Massachusetts,. The appointment
came on the heels of the bitter pri-
mary fight in that State between
rival tickets headed by Senator
Lodge and McCan.
Another possible upset for the
White House is found in the Senate
refusal to confirm the nomination OF
Henry Morgenthau. of New York, as
Ambassador to Mexico. He was
originally named to present himself
to the Carranza government which
Just now appears to be, toppling,
further complicating the situation
Among the Senate leaders oppos-
ing the Morgenthau appointme nj
there have been heard murmurs Of
the New Workers. supposed oil and
mining interests in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Gift Car of Marilynn Miller Plunges
Actor Husband, Frank Garter, to Death
While Speeding on Maryland Highway

members of the same company, who
oscar ed injury.
Carter had Just received the car,
which he had made especially for
his wife. 1t is monogrammed M. N
and F. c." The machine was little
hunt and was brought here under
its own power.
Carter had descended a long hill,
at the foot of which the road made
a sharp turn. He was moving so
rapidly that he could not make the
curve and plunged into an embank-
ment at the side of the road.
Carter was pinned under the front
seat. He lived at the Hotel Astor
New York, prior to joining the See
Saw" company last year. He was a
member of the Lambs Club and the
Actors Equity. Association. He has
been on the stage since years of
age and had been with several first
comedy companies and had done cir
Gus work. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were
married in New York on May 1, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
CARRANZA PLOT
BLAMED FOR
REVOLT
Commercial Representative
In Statement Claims OBJ
regon Was Framed.

Ramon p. De Negri. commercial
representative of the government of
Sonora, who reached Washington
today on a special mission for his
government. tonight issued a state
ment in which he-placed the blame
for the revolution upon the advisers
of Mr.. Carranza.
The root of the trouble lies in
an attempt of the Carranza govern
ment to frame up court action
againxt Gen obregon y hich would
have disqualified him as a candidate
for the presidency" said Mr.. De
Negri. IF the government of Mr..
Carranza had been successful In
convicting Gen. Obregon, as it
planned to do. 1t would have made
it impossible, under Mexican law.
for Gen. obregon to have continued
as a candidate for the presidency.
Plot Nipped in bud.
THE plot was discovered by
friends of Gen. obregon, Mexican
patriots. in time to prevent it's sue
cess.
Il am aware that Americans will
ask why it was not possible for the
Mexican people to settle their issues
at the polls. since the date of the
election is but two months distant.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

has a week. Who earns the
money for the rent and the
breakfast you've just eat, I'd like
to know Answer me that"
"All right. lad" said the old
man. I'm not cOmplainin'.
while me two eyes was good
there was nothin' better to my
mind than a Sunday out. There's
smell of turf and burnin' brush
comm in the windy. have me
tobaccy. A good fine day and
rist to ye. lad. Times l wished
your mother had learned to read.
so 1 might hear the rest about
the hippotamus-but let that be-"
,'Now. what is this foolishness
he talks of hippopotamuses?''
asked Danny of his mother. as
he passed through the kitchen.
Have you been taking him to
the zoo? And for whatT
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

forth the theorem that Easter is
neither date, a season, a fest
val, a holiday nor an occasion.
What it is yous sshall find out IL
you follow in the footsteps of
Danny McCree. e.
Easter Sunday dawned as 1t
should, bright and early, in its
place on the = calendar between
Saturday and Monday. At 5:24
the sun rose. and at 1880 Danny
followed its example. He went
into the. kitchen and washed his
face at the sink. His mother was
frying bacon. She looked at his
hard, smooth. knowing counte-
nance as he juggled with the
round cake Of soap. and though,
Of his father when she first saw.
him stopping hot grounder be-
tweed second and third twenty
two years before on vacant lot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

81 have not" said Mrs. McCree.
He sits by the windy all day.
'Tis little recreation a blind man
among the poor gets at all. I'm
thinkin' they wander in their
minds at times. One day he talks
of grease without stoppin' for the
most Of an hour. looks to see
il there's lard burnin' in the
fryin' pan. There is not. He
says l do not understand. 'Tis
weary days, Sundays, and hoiI-
days and all, for a blind man.
Danny. There was no better nor
stronger than him when he had
his two eyes. 'Tis a fine day.
son. Injoy yeself against che
morning. There will be cold sup
per at G."
Have you heard any talk Of
'hippopotamus?" asked Danny
Of Mike, the janitor. as he went
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
.BOOSTLIKELY
INPHONERATE
Commissioners Expected to
: Authorize Increase in
Service Charges.

With the hearings on increased
telephone rates before the Public
Utilities Commission at an end, it is
expected that the rates of service in
Washington will be increased by
the commissions decision late this
week.
officials of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company believe
that they have shown the commits
sion sufficient reason why the rates
should be increased and the stand
taken by the Federation of Citizens
Association in which they advocated.
through w. MacKay Clayton, that
fiat rate service be abolished is be-
lieved to have materially aided the
company's side of the question.
While Commissioners Brownlow
and Kutz have declined to say when
the decision will be handed down Il
is expected that an announcement
will be made this week.
A petition from officials of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
lis Company asking for an increased
fare rate is expected to be filed early
this week
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

Especial to The Washington HcrnId.)
Cumberland, Nd. May 9.-Speed-
ing from Wheeling. w. Va, to Phil
adelphia to join his wife, Marilynn
Miller, star of the Ziegfeld Fol-
lies, Frank Carter. Of New York
who took the juvenile lead in the
musical comedy, sSee Saw" which
closed at Court Theater in Wheel
ing. last night, was killed on the
National pike hear Grantsville, Nd,
twenty-seven miles west of here.
today. when his new $4,000 car
overturned. r. " 49,
Charles Esdale. New York, mem
Der OF the same company, sustained
a broken collar r-bone and three frac-
tured ribs. He was brought here
to the Western Maryland Hospital.
Carter's skull was fractured. His
wife arrived here late this after
noon from Philadelphia. She will
take the body to New York.
With Carter and Esdale were Guy
Robertson and Charles J.. Risdale,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
By o. HENRY

out the door downstairs.
Il have not,~ said Mike, pulling
his shirt sleeves higher. But tits
the only subject in the animal.
natural and illegal lists Of out
RACES that I've not been COM
plained to about these two days.
See the landlord. Or else move
out IL ye like. Have ye hippo
pOtamuses in the lease7 No.
then7"
1T was the old man who spoke
Of it," said Danny. Likely there's
nothing in IT,"
+. Danny walked up the street 90
the avenue and then walked
northward into the heart of the
district where Easter modern
Easter. in new, bright raiment-
leads the pascal march. Out OF
towering brown churches came
coNrISUED on PAGE EIGHx.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
"7HE DAY RESURGEN7'.

I CAN see the artist bite the end
/ Of his pencil and frown when
it comes to drawing his Easter
picture; for his legitimate picto-
rial conceptions of figures perth
'nent to the festive are but four
in number. ....-..'
First comes Easter, pagan god
dess of spring. Here his fancy
may have free play. A beautiful
maiden with decorative hair and
the proper number of toes will
fill the bill. Miss Clarice st. va
.vasour. the well-known model,
will pose for 1t in the "Lether-
gogallagher." or whatever il was
that Trilby called it,
Second-the melancholy lady
with upturned eyes in a frame
work of lilies. This is magazine
covery, buts reliable.
xAird-Miss Manhattan in Fifth
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Easter neither season. festival holiday occasion

N
in Harlem, where. the La Paloma
apartment house now stands. In
the front room of the nat Danny.s
father sat by an open window
smoking his pipe. with his dis
7hevelled gray hair tossed about
by the breeze. He still ciung to
his pipe. although his eight had
been taken from him two years
before by a precoeious blast Of
giant powder that went on with
out permission. Very few blind
men care for smoking. for the
reason that they cannot see the
smoke. Now. could you enjoy
having the news read 10 you from
an evening newspyper unless you
could see the colors9of the head
lines?
Iris Easter Day said Mr.
MeCree.
scramble mine said Danny.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

After breakfast he dressed shim-
self in the Sabbath morning cos
tune of the Canal street import
ing house dray. chauffeur-frock
coat. STRIPED trousers, patent
feathers, gilded trace chain across
front of vest, and wing collar,
rolled-brim. derby and butterfly
bow from Schonstein's .(between
Fourteenth street and Tonys
fruit stand) Saturday night sale.
You'll be goin' out this day.
of course, Danny" said old man
Mccree. a little wistfully. "'Tis
a Kind of holiday. they say. Well.
it's fine spring weather. can
feel it in the air.
why should l. not be going
OUT" demanded Danny in his
Rrumpiest chest tones. should
4 stay in7 Am as good as a
horse? One day. of rest my team
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

avenue Easter Sunday parade.
Fourth-Maggie Murphy with
new red feather in her old straw.
hat, happy, and self-cOnscious, in
the Grand street turnout.
OF course. the rabbits do not
count. Nor the Easter eggs. since
the higher criticism has hard
boiled them.
The limited field of its pictorial
possibilities proves that Easter,
of all our festivalS days. is the
most vague and shifting in our
conception. 1t belongs ito all re-
ligions. although the pagans in
vented 1t. Going back still fur
ther to the first spfing, We can
see Eve choosing with pride
new green leaf fDbm the tree ficus
csrica.
Now. the object Of this critical
and learned preamble is to set
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
SUFFRAGE WAR
OPENS TODAY
IN NLOUISIANA
Favorable Action Enfran.
chising 2S Million Wo-
men Is Predicted.

Another great struggle between
the North and the South begins to-
morrow. Louisiana will be pitted
against Delaware in the race for
ratification of the woman suffrage
The odds favor tie
Pelican over the Blue Hen.
Suffrage leaders enter the fight in
Louisiana tomorrow with greater
onfidence in the ultimate result than
they felt in storming the doors Of
any Southern Legislature. They be-
lieve they have the votes to ratify.
The most influential party leaders in
the State are working hard to make
Louisiana the thirty-sixth to ratify
and enable 2S.OoO,o 900 American
women to participate in the general
elections this year.
Democrats I'm Fight.
The full force of the Democratic
party has been thrown into the fight
to score a victory. while Republican
Delaware is marking time.
The Louisiana legislature meets in
regular session and suffrage is the
dominant issue on the program.
Polls made by the National Wom-
ans party were said to show a slight
majority for ratification. The
Louisiana legislature is solidIy
Democratic. National Democratic
leaders have urged approval Of the
amendment on the ground that uIti-
mate ratification is matter of a
very short time; that the Louisiana
women are going to vote through
the action of some other State il not
their own. and that the legislature
Of the State should do for them what
another State will do later.
Governor Aids Cause.
Governor John NJ. Parker and
Mayor Martin Bierman of New Or
leans, leaders of the two political
factions in the State, are working
to have Louisiana enrolled as the
decisive State IN the long fight for
equal suffrage. Senator N. C. Will
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WOMAN
WOOED IN VAIN;
KILLS HIMSELF
j. H. Hetzer Stays Mrs.
Kate Rowe at Sharps-
burg. Md.
RESENTS HER WEDDING
Jealousy Shoulders Fifteen
Years When Man Is
+ 49, Rejected.
RESENTS HER WEDDING
Especial to The Washington Herald,

Especial to The Washington Herald,
Hagerstown, Nd, May s.-Jesl-
ousy caused J. H. Hetzer, Of WILL
Transport, to shoot and kill Mrs.
Kate Rowe at her home in Shsrps-
burg last night. Hetzer himself
died this morning from a wound in
fiicted by Mrs. Rowe while she was
attempting to defend herself.
The first husband of Mrs. Rowe
died twenty-five years ago. With
other property, he left a canal boat
and the widow hired Hetzer to op-
crate 1t for her. He persistently
made love to Mrs. Lowe, but his
advances were 'rebuffed, Fifteen
years ago she married Mr.. Rowe.
At that time HetZer threatened he
would wreck their home. During
the last two weeks he had been seen
near the, Rowe home frequently.
Saturday night, while the husband
was away, Hetzer entered the house
through a window. Mrs. Rowe had
prepared for bed.
HetZer fired. three shots, one GO
ing wild, one striking her in the
forehead and one entering her body
Just above the heart. Mrs. Rowe
threw a lamp which hit the man
in the head. Her stepdaughcer,
who was In her room on the second
floor, was awakened by the shots.
She ran down and found the body
of Hetzer lying across that of Mrs.
Rowe. A rug, ignited by the brok-
en- lamp. was burning.
Thinking Hetzer was her father,
she lifted the head of the man.
Hetzer staggered to his feet. He
Hetzer staggered to his feet. He
miles from the scene of the tragedy
and died soon after.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WILL HAYS ORDAINED
ELDER IN CHURCH

Sullivan. Ind. May s.-Win H.
Hays. chairman of the Republican
national committee, was ordained
an elder in the Presbyterian Church
here today, to take the place left
vacant by his father. who died re-
Gently.
Interest was keen in the ordina-
ton of the Republican chairman.
Hays visited all the old folks in the
town and shook hands with several
of the Oldest inhabitants. who gave
him their best wishes.
Hays has frequently opened
meetings of Republicans with prayer
of the Presbyterian ritual.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WITHDRAWAL OF HOME
RULE BILL RUMORED

Dublin. May 9.-Slr Horace
Plunkett's newspaper announces a
rumor that the Home Rule bill is
about to be withdrawn by the gov
ernment. There have been confer
ences on the matter. IL is stated.
since the arrival in ireland of Sir
Hammar Greenwood. new Irish sec
retary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

Chicago. May 9CFire in the Chi
cago stockyards today caused prop
erty loss of s25O,O0o. Two miles Of
barns were burned with 900 head Of
horses. Three firemen were injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Gets To-Day Jail Sentence
For Gambling in Own Home

New York, May s.-william But
Ter was committed to the workhouse
for ten days today by Magistrate
Cobb for shooting dice in his own
home.
Seven men arrested with him were
fined IS each.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WILSON INSISTS ON TREATY.
As ISSUE, OF. CAMPAIGN,
S LODGE VEL COMES MOVE
TEXT OF TELEGRAMS ON TREATY :
MADE PUBLIC AT WHITE HOUSE


last night:
The President received the following telegram: -
Portland, Orcg. May e. 1870.
Hs h r psdss I to @
G E. HAMAKER Chairman,
Mutonomah County Democratic Central Committee
To which the President has replied:
-< White House. Washington
- .. May g. 1920
Mutonomah County Democratic Central Committee.
Portland Greg.
Itself the champion Of the nations honor and the
Of humanity that should support
with the nations world
He MAO S sa M s sS b & the
1t time that the should proudly that
Try without inchng turning time from the path
sof'Ses apply so
S Ras to- With and not d0"d by an"
Let late the any
the true and Of the people Of country
& T b blood Hd svsEns % R S
F about aG6 s e D but f and
ape sren % settlement and !" the arrangement" for which they
armstice was authorized by great fighting
to say to the enemy that object IN proposing peace to
for the Of afodng mutual of political inde
snd Of the league Of the deliberate
s
ratified and with We whit
down weaken the Republican leaders of the have
proposed to do.
exercise the kind of leadership which the
founders the republic looked forward and which they depended
upon their to establish must do this thing with
always the defense Of liberty and
throughout the world and
their unless fulfill the
tanned and proclaimed The Amerioanism the only
Amercanism that which America the of
ons and edeems the great promises which made the world
when entered the which fought
Of any single nation of nations.
tion of ALL
1t is this shall redeem blood that
shed and make America the force she should
mankind afford
have usually occupied and become merely of those
scramble and look about for selfish advantage.
The Democratic party has a great opportunity which
The honor of the S
WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
S250, 900 Fire in Stockyards.

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.