davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Spring came to Washington yes
terday, seventeen days ahead of
time. It was amid sunshine ana
zephyrs and budding trees of mid
April. rather than the ides of March,
that President Wilson INDUCED in
his first automobile constitutional
In moro than five months. The
temperature was close to 60 dur
Ing the hour Of his spin. II the un-
heard-of ensues-a continuance of
the same kind of weather in WASH
ington for as many as a few days
the President will go motoring
again. 1t Is one Of his favorite pas
times. A cruise on the Mayflower,
for a change of air in nearby wa
ters, is also one of the possibilities,
and, from DR.. Grayson's standpoint,
one OF the desirabilities.
Democratic chieftains are observ4
ing with interest bordering on
grim satisfaction, the internecine
strife among Republican Presiden-
tial aspirants. Nothing nearly SO
acrimonious as the Wood-Lowden
feud, the Democrats say. has broken
out, or is likely to break out, among
their matadors. Democrats are de-
riving considerable comfort, too,
they claim, from events in the Re-
publican Congress. They say that
indecision on the question of the
soldiers bonus shows that the G. o.
p. 10 afraid Of its own shadow"
and reveals the party in anything
but conqueror's mood. Democrats
also affect to discover party capital
for themselves in the Newberry
Senatorial revelations in Michigan.
departure of some prominent Fed
eral Official from Administration
membership. Yesterdays resigna-
tion is that Of Albert Strauss. a vice
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, who, appointed in October,
1918. had until October, 1928, to
serve. He quits to take "a good
rest" and will make. no plans for
the future till he has had IL. The
Philadelphia Federal Reserve dis
trict was in Mr.. Strauss jurisdic-
tion on the board. He has been one
of the boards pillars and was a
tower OF strength during Mr.. Nc
Adoo's regime at the Treasury.
Previously he' had served on the
War Trade Board. Mr.. Strauss
resignation becomes effective at the
Presidents pleasure.
Real brass-band propaganda is in
prospest the United States this
year on behalf of two OF the new
states of Europe. The kingdom of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
the republic of Czecho- -Slovakia
both want to. send military bands
here. for the avowed purpose of
generating American interest in
their respective countries. The
Serb Croat- Slovenian organization
is the royal band Of Prince Alex
ander of Serbia. The Czecho-Slo-
yak musicians, fifty-three strong,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Naval Orders

Lieut.. David q. Culpepper-(C1-s) Cn)-
Det. r. s. New York; to U. 8. 8. sapelo.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Robert G. Moral
(Cl-9 (2D-Det. X. s. New York; to q.
s. S. Nero.
Lieut.. Junior grade) George L. Richard
(CI-5) (2D-Det. Naval Air Sta, Rockaway
Beach, L. l., N. Y; to Naval Air Sta, Coco
Solo. Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Thomas b. Taber (Medical Corps)
(CL2) (24)-Det. r. Barracks. Hampton
Rds. Va; to duty Naval Hospital, Paris Is
land, s. O.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Joseph N. wheatley
(supply Corps) (Cl-1) (21)-Det. R. s. New
York; to Navy Yard. Charleston, 8. c., as
Asst. to Supply Officer.
Lieut.. Charles N. white-Det. Navy Yard
Puget Sound. wash; TO Division Supply
Officer Destroyer Squadron -Four, Pacific
Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Claude W. Carr Medical
Lieut.. Edward @. Dennis Medical Corps)-
Det Naval Station. Cavite; 10 Quiros.
Lieut.. Comdr. Solomon II. Geer-Det. u.
8. s. South Dakota; to command subma rine
Base, Cavite, and command Div. -Four, Sub
ma rine Force.
Lieut.. George W. Millett Medical Corps)
-Det. Quiros; to Home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Phillip y. Pricolesu Medical
CorpsD-Det. Naval Hospital Csnacao, p. l.
TO home.
Lieut.. Frederick II. Rodenbaugh (Medicsl
Corpsl-Det. Hospital oionsapoi TO Naval
Hospital Canacao.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Stabilizing Germany

IT, reported, Auckland Cedde who
British commonwealth here has been chief personal
inducing the Coalition ministry stand with against
the demand that the condition of Euopes
of economic and financial life
social conditions Germany adjust financial
and and dictate then
what she do debtor nation then need worry
the welcome he will have this His policy
closely with that of the best informed they
will not omit noticing the fact will the general public
evidently honest and realistic
election pledges of Lloyd George mingled hatred
of Foch and France.
Wonder the spirited for delegates California
convention has been many of the
tons will West by the Canadian
We little bit slow about recognizing Bolshev head
but the sale of United States indicates we have
already recognized the Bolshevk feet
The American Legion slogan, Policies Politics" seems
be effective of accomplishing things Capitol
1t be mind directed the bond thes bu Il;
appears to have wholesome regard for legal opinion
To give that beer New Jersey anticipating the prone
strength favorable decision must be added -
Speaking of thrills that we nominate
Mai Schroeder's hve-me drop N airplane
While the weather is weather for March r.
might add "a generous portion of spring lamb.
The Supreme Court has decided longer in good
Ito speak of the Steel Trust
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following Washingtonians
have registered at New York no.
tells: F. L. Cotton. G. II. Hagerty,
Grand; w. B. Fry. I. Small. Broad
way Central; Miss II. Peterson.
Aberdeen; c. l.. Andrews, Herald
Square.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Woodward and Lothrop, SS4
Fourth avenue. Miss S. Eber. Mrs.
NJ. Mcclure, Miss Z. B. Hart: s.
Kann Sons and Company, Miss B.
Goldman, 432 Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Events Of Today

Daughters OF the American Rsvu-
luton. State conference. Nemori0
Continental Hall, 10 o n.
Cathedral Heights Citfsene Asso-
citation. meeting 81. Aiban's Psrfsh
Hall, p. m
National Press Club. address b.
Attorney General Pximex. $50 p u.
The womeu's Press Club. a6d1ss
by Frederick w. VILE. 1880 p n
Pickwick Inn.
National Catholic Associates, M
tional convention, COL d street, ~
o. N.
sergt. Jasper Post. No. u, Amsr.
lean Legion. meeting. National
Guard Armory, 472 L street, 8 p. n.
Easf Washington Community Or
chestra, rehearsal, East washingtoa
Community Center, 8 .. N.
wallach Boy Scouts, East Wash
1ngton Community Center, 9 .. m. :.
waIlach Pleasure Club, danca,
tere. s p. m.
Girl Scouts. Park View play
ground. Park View Community Gen.
ter. $3.50 D. m.
Columbia Heights Post, Americas
Legion. meeting. Powell Community
Center. 8 p. m.
French and millinery classes,
Powell Community Center. Q p. N
Spanish. millinery and dressmak-
ing courses, Thomson Community
Center, s p. N.
Pollyanna Club. Southeast Com
munity Center and Virginia Avenue
Boys Club, entertainment. South
east Community Center. 8 p. m
Peoples National Opera Society.
rehearsal, Wilson Normal Commu-
nifty Center.
Alabama State Society. mesttng.
s p. m.
Language. dressmaking and dan
cling courses. Wilson Normal Com
munity Center, 8 p. m.
Club Events.
Kwanis Club. entertainment roof
of Washington Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Die stauffacherin. swiss-Amert-
can Club. meeting. s15 Tenth street
southeast. p. m.
Good Health Club. meeting
Woman's Clinic, 72o Thirteenth
street. p. m.
Subcommittee OF Foreign Rela-
tions Committee-Martens hearing
, 1880.
Commcrce-Hearing on shipping,
$3.50 p. m.
Finance - Various bills, 1o:ss
a. m.
Joint hearing on Kenyon-Ren-
drick bill, 1880.
Appropriations-Sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, 1880; District ap-
preparation bill, 1890.
Naval affairs-Naval approprfa-
tion bill, 1880.
Foreign affaIrs-Meets 1850.
Agriculture-Meat packers, 10.
Labor-Women's Bureau In De-
partment of Labor, 1880.
m m gra 1 tion,
1890.
EXP. War Department-Foreis
exp. subcommittee. 1880.
At the Theaters.
BeIssco-'Tumble In"
shubert-Gsrrick-'Man and woman..
Pon's-'Fffty-Fi Fifty"
National-"Ben Hur."
Loew's Palace - Dorothy Dalton IN .,Bhei
| Is white"
crandalrs Metropolitan - Owen Moor, 4,
| "Piccsdilly jim"
Moore's Rialto = Norma Talnsdss q, "a
Daughter Of Two Worlds"
crandalrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. williams In
The Fortune Hunter"
B. F. Keiths-vaudeviIle
crandaIrs-Lieut. LoekIear in The Great
Air Robbery"
Moore's Gsrden-"on With the Danes."
Moore's Strand - Hope Hampton in "a
Modern Salome."
Loew's Colunbia-ohys Thomas In "out
YOnder."
Cosmos-continuous vaudeville and pictures.
Gsyety-Jean Bedini's ''Peek-a-Boo."
Folly-''Girls. Girls, Girls"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
MY PRAYER.

When day is done and from its flare
I turn unto mine hour of prayer,
pray not that the world may be-
Adapted to the whims of me;
But that by song and goodly cheer,
And courage in the face of fear,
1 may find strength to carry on
To what things wait for me anon.
Copyright. 1890. By The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.) 1
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Warrington Women May Vote.


You can ever win a prize
j. L. G.
Warrington Women May Vote,
have received several letters
from Washing ton women regarding
their status as voters in the quad
rennial primaries or conventions TO
elect delegates to the national con-
ventions to nominate President and
Vice President. Mrs. ALICE T.
SHARPE says:
'As yet / have received no Off
cial announcement from either the
Democratic or Republican national
committees concerning the right OF
women to participate in the selec-
tion of delegates from the District
of Columbia. / am informed the
privilege has been extended by both
political parties to the women OF
Alaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. How about the intelli-
gent and progressive womanhood
of Washington"
In the call of the National Re-
publican Committee for the election
of delegates to the nominating con-
vention Chairman WILL HAYS
plainly states that both properly
qualified men and women shall vote.
1 am informed the same rule will
govern the Democratic selections.
So. for he first time here. the
Washington women may have a
part in deciding who shall be the
next occupant Of the White House.
Frank Lords Logic.
At the New Willard q group Of
men of affairs were discussing the
proper names for the new organi-=
zation to secure a fund to pay the
expenses of the drive for votes for
Washington. SAMUEL GOMPERS
suggested ID. C. Voters League"
That would be q misnomer," said
FRANK B. LORD. vice president Of
the National Press committee for
District of Columbia suffrage. There
are no voters in Washington ex-
cept those who have retained their
citizenship in the States"
Upon the suggestion of Mr.. Lord
the name adopted was ID. c. League
for Suffrage"
Wise Old Scotchman.
GEORGE NJ. MACINTOSH, 1905 Fl
street northwest, himself a native
OF Bonny Scotland, told me a good
story on one Of his friends who
also halls from the land of thistles
and kippered herring. The latter
visited some old cronies in Balti-
more and upon his return to this
citys complained So he went to a
Ninth street physician. The medi-
cal man gave the venerable Scotch
man instructions about regulating
his diet and sdmonished him to
"cut out" drinking spirits of any
kind. AS the old man. was leav-
ing the office, the doctor called out:
You owe me fee OF 81 for my
advice"
Nay. may. mon." the son Of auld
Scotia replied. I'm nae gaun to TAX
yer dommed advica.s
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

If you think you are outclassed, you
arc;
You We got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize
j. L. G.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

To give that beer New Jersey is anticipating the
strengths favorable court decision must be added
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

1t may be master mind that directed the bond theft
to have wholesome regard for legal opinion
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

The American Legion slogan, Policies Not Politics"
be effective way of accomplishing things at the CAPITOL
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Wonder if the spirited contest for delegates to
has been stimulated by the fact that many
tons will go West by the Canadian route
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

We are little bit slow about recognizing the Bols
but the sale of $4,000 United States army shoes ndcat
already recognized the Bolshevik feet
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

The Supreme Court has decided is no longer in goo,
TO speak of the Steel Trust.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
OUTSIDERS WIN ALL
 RACES AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-Favor- ties did not fare well today on the sec ond afternoons card of the Grand Cir cult meet. There also was some woe connected with the "upsets" in the Shepard and Swisher 2:11 trot, purse $5000, the feature event
 Royal Palm, heavy favorite in the auctions, once selling for s400 in a ticket totalling s1135, made a break at the half mile in the first heat and was distanced. Millie Irwin, a third choice. won the heat from the 15 starters. Alta Donovan won the second heat. As she slacked up after passing the wire she cut her tendons in the left front leg severely and had to be drawn. Millie Irwin then won the third heat and the race. Alta Dono- can will be able to race again this year.
 Favonian won the 2:20 trot for 9 year-o olds in straight heats Jane Vole second choice, defeated a gooa field in the 2:10 pace in straight heats .1Elyfguc- ing Hazel Kuerstner, a well played ia vorite.
 Charley Rex made one of his vierd breaks in the first heat of the 2.aE trot, the Neil house stake. He finished last, Don De Lopaz winning the heat. Baron Cegantle slipped through and paid $59.60 on a 8 mutual ticket as he won the second heat from Charley Rex, who then won the third mile. In the fourth heat Baron Cegantle captured the deciding heat and the race.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Salt Lake ..--...--.-..- Vernon 10 0
 Batteries: Cullop and Byler; Shellen- back, Smallwood and Devormer.
 At Portland R. H. E. san Francisco ~.3 6 8 Portland b
 Batteries: Lewis, McQuaid and Yelle, Agnew; Brooks and Tobin.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. Sacramento g II Oakland ........---.--. Batteries: Penner and Cook; Allen, Kramer and Mitze.
 Los Angeles Seattle game, post poned: teams travelling.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
STARTING TODAy II INVESTIGATE
 ME X|CAN LABOR
Untrue Reports Sent by Dis
 satisfied Parties From
 Valley to Be Proven False
 By Probe of Conditions

Investigation of labor, wage and lly- ing conditions of imported Mexican la borers for the cotton fields of the val ley will be started today. following the appointment yesterday by Cover nor Thomas F.. Campbell of John D. Patty. state representative of the United States federal employment bu- reau, who will serve with Abelardo B. Sobarzo, named by Governor Bor- quez of Sonora, to ascertain the work ing conditions in this section
 This action was taken following alarming reports sent to Mexico in which it was alleged that Mexicans brought here under contract had been reduced to a state of peonage.
 It is understood that President de la Huerta sent a representative here to look into the matter and that the all legged findings were disquieting. The Mexican consul, MT. Gonzales, gave a more favorable report, but in order | that there might be no question, when Governor Campbell and Governor Bor- quez met in Nogales recently, they agreed upon a joint investigation.
 Welcome investigation.
 | The Arizona Cotton Growers Asso- citation contracted for the Mexican workmen with the sanction of the de- partment of labor and the commits sioner of immigration, and the asso- citation, it is understood. is welcoming l the investigation as wholeheartediy | as the state.
 l When it became known yesterday I that decisive action had been taken by the governor, it was the general ex- pression that a permanent commis- sion for Investigation of alien labor difficulties would be an excellent thing The commission suggested it be com posed of a representative from this state, one from Mexico, and a third
 to be named by those two members. Misrepresentation of conditions have
 been charged to those who have made past reports. with the result that Mex.
 ico wishes to be advised as to the true | facts of the case. The local people alst are clamoring for the investigation, or the ground that the reports are untrue and instigated by those Who seek t'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
FREED OF CHARGE
 IF REFUSING AID

Charged with leaving the scene without giving his name, residence or license number after his motor car had struck Mrs. Alma Copeland, A. B. Wiser yesterday was found not guilty by Justice Mckee after the case had been heard in court
 The accident in question occurred on June 9 on Mcdowell road east of the Indian school road. Mrs. Copeland, who was a visitor in the city from Texas, was knocked to the pavement by the fender of the Wiser car and suffered severe injuries Wiser, it was alleged. drove on without stopping.
 In court yesterday. Mir. Wiser stated
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
GL 0BE DOUBLES
 HAYDEN SCORE

HAYDEN, July 27.-Hayden again suffered defeat Sunday, this time at the hands of the Globe baseball team. The score was to 12. Following was the lineup:
 Hkyden-Corthag. ss; Brown If; Langridge. sb; Jacobson, of; Alonzo, 1b; Comacho, Sb; Weaver. If; Cohen. c; Englebloom, p.
 GIobe-F Ward, 1b: Standby, SIS; Van, c; Bower. Of; keliner, II; Low thian, 2b; Mayo, p; Ward, IT.; Sasso, 3b.
 Score by innings:
 R. H. F Globe 200 300 052-12 IA ( Hayden 001 021 020- 6 Is Summary: Struck out-By Van 6, by Englebloom 4. Bases on balls Off Van 8, off Englebloom 5.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
JEROME CHALLENGES SUPERIOR ID GAME
 FUR STATE HONORS

The Jerome baseball team disputes the claim of the Magma Copper com pany team of Superior to state base ball honors. In a letter addressed to the Republican sports editor, E. E.. Van derhoef, manager of the Jerome team, says:
 Claiming of the state championship by either Ray or Superior is taking in a lot of territory. There are number of ball clubs in this part of the state The Jerome club disputes the claims of the Ray and Superior teams and hereby challenges the winner of the Superior game to same for che state title.'
 Inasmuch as Superior won the game at Ray. last Sunday. the challenge is directed, as a result, at the Magma team.
 Superior is looking for a game for Sunday. Jerome would probably be glad to get the game, if it has an open date on that occasion. Such a game would be well worth watching.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
MisPRoNUNcIATIoN

'Whae is the funniest mispronuncia- ton you ever heard?" was question heard the other day and one which we pass on to our readers. One answer was this: up in New Hampshire two men were talking politics and one spoke of certain corrupt influences The trouble he said, is with the dor mant party'-he meant to say domi- nant" Another answer was this;
 heard a man the other day speak ot Ibanez's celebrated moved as The Four Horsemen of the Acropolics.' Who will match these?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

that Mrs. Wiser. who was with him in the ear. is afflicted with heart trouble and tainted just after Mrs. Copeland was struck He said he drove at once to a doctors with his wife and theii immediately returned to the scene or the accident.
 The case was twice postponed be- cause it was stated that Mrs. Cope land was unable to leave the hospltai. It was learned yesterday that she has left the hospital and had returned to her home in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

nearest opponent, Pat M. Neff, for the gubernatorial nomination. With prac- tically two-thirds of the estimated to- tai vote tabulated the race stood: Bailey, 117.671; Neff. 114,0S8; Robert F. Thomson, 79.031: B. F. Looney, 3S917. Political observers generally agree that Bailey and Neff will be the "run-off' men nn the election Aug. 2S.
 R. M. Dudley, campaign manager of Thomson. in a telegram to Luther Nickels, Bailey's campaign manager. declared he would support Bailey in the run-off election.
 The sting of a bee is useful for cer- toiv, fory,,c If rhaf1u,a fiSn1
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
Bailey Holds Lead
 In Texas Primary

DALLAS, Tex, July 26.-Additional returns received tonight by the Texas election bureau from Saturdays Demo- cratic primary failed to alter material ly the lead Joseph w Bailey, former senator from Texas. has held over his
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
BACK FROM COAST

Harry Benham, popular tonsorial ar tist and boxing referee, returned yes terday from San Francisco, where he has been for the past two weeks. He will leave about Aug. 15 for points east for 30 days in the interests of the box ing game. He says the boxing game was never better in the Bay cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines 0. Oklahoma City '. Omaha z, Wichita $. St. Joseph 2. Joplin 1. Sioux City 5, Tulsa 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

create dissatisfaction among the Mex ican laborers already here and hasten their return to their country.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-28

Doyle cigar stand until ' o'clock Fri day evening, at which hour the gates ta Tallys arena will open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
MEYERS-DEMETREL HAVE HARD MATCH
 IN ANNISTON RING

Anniston, March Especial. )-Tom Meyers of Cleveland was knocked out by a hard fall on his head at the Lyric tried hard for one hour and fifty min . utes' to put Young Demetral, his agile opponent, on the mat the wrestling event being one of the classiest ex- hibtions ever witnessed by an audience of Anniston fans.
 Demetral and Myers are so nearly matched in strength and agility that their second match in this city bid fair to become draw for the second time. when, by a trick peculiar to the wres- tiers, Demetral threw his opponent on his head just off the mat, with the result that Meyers was unable to face his opponent again.
 The large and enthusiastic audience cheered themselves hoarse during the splendid exhibition put Up by the two grapplers and all talk or thought of a fake exhibition has been silenced by the hard fighting done by the two champions during their two-hour struggle on the mat.
 Neither of the grapplers is satis- fled over the outcome of Monday nights match. and third match be- tween them will probably be arranged under the direction of Manager Bryan in the near future.
 A side-splitting exhibition og box ing between Lawrence Jordan and Will Stovall. two negroes of l60 and 150 pounds, respectively, was put on as the opening number at the Lyric Mon day evening, Jordan winning the de- cision over his lighter opponent.
 Ed and T. B. Banks. brothers, gave a splendid sparring exhibition of hree rounds, the three events of the eve hing having the effect of creating great deal of enthusiasm in the local cport raa1t11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-03
SPORTS

in which he took part. He says the negro had a terrific following for a while.
 "The Spaniards have a funny Flea about boxing" said Donohue. They think n black eye Is a terrible thing They say they would rather be dead than have their eyes blackened. and when the claret is brought out in a bout the spectators usually start to leave. They don't mind seeing bulls and chickens fight until they die. torn and bleeding, but they will not stand for the human being to be banged around"
 Donohue has only the warmest prSsse for King Alphonso. "FIe's a regular fel low" said Donohue, "and he has bssn trying to get sports established In SpGiil. He doesn't like this bull fighting and cock fighting business, and in some local ities he has actually jeopardized his pop ularity by speaking against such pas times"
 Donohue has been on the water wagon for nearly twelve years. and returns with fine health and corpulent bank roll. He says no country looks as good as the old IJ. s. A.