davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Somewhere in the White House,
Washington. July IL dropped in
on President Wilson the other day
just as he was saying over the
phone to Frisco to keep Senator
Reed in Oakland.
said: why do you want him
unseated?'
President. Wilson said: Hasn't
he been. for over a year. trying to
unseat me?"
said: BY the way. Mr.. Wilson.
where are all your hired help. such
as cabinet officers and all the crew."
He said: "Oh. they are out in
Frisco doing what they can for the
boy"
said: you are not looking for
third term
He said: NO. but all my cabinet
are"
Then I said: This weegee seance
ont there Is not so much a case of
political principle as II is a case
of hold your job"
l said: IF the boy Is elected, are
you going to have him keep these
same hired hands,
The President said: IT Colby can
swing the Progressive vote. we will
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Events Of Today

Meeting, Civic Center. Central
High School. Miss Cecil Norton,
secretary.
Meeting. Writers League. Public
Library. p. m.
Hearing before Interstate Com
merce Commission. w. b. q A. in.
crease In freight rates. 10 q. m.
Mass meeting. government em-
ployees. address by former Repre-
sentative Edward Keating. 1873 New
York avenue, s +. m.
Meeting. VIM. b. Cushing Camp
No. 30. s. OF ", U. 8. A.. at camp
headquarters. =. m, address by
Capt. Frank L. Hewitt.
Meeting. Business woman's Coun-
ell. Church of Covenant. 7:30 p. m.
Joint excursion to Chesapeake
Beach of Washington District, Ep-
worth M. Z. Church and Epworth
League Union.
Amusements.
Belasco-"Some Wild Oats"
Garrick - Garrick Players In
''Mary's Ankle"
National-"Ireland a Nation"
Poli's-John Barrymore in The
Amateur Cracksman."
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films,
B. F. Keith's-Vaudevill
Loew's Palace - Douglas Fair
banks in The Mollycoddle."
Moore's Rialto-Henry B. Wall
thall in "A Splendid Hazard"
Crandails Metropolitan-May Alli-
son in The Cheater"
Moore's Garden-Noah Beery In
The Sea Wolf"
Loew's Columbia-Carlyle Black
well in The Third Woman"
Craudalrs-Gladys Brockweu In
white Lies"
CrandalPs Knickerbocker - Will
lam Faversham In The Man Who
Lost Himself"
Glen Ecno-Resort attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Great Falls ParkAResort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall Il Resort amuse-
ments; steamers at 10 a. m, 2:3o and
$50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tionS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Folks and Things Around Frisco
BY LABERT ST. CLAIR.

San Francisco. July L. Vice
President Marshall today found a
o-cent cigar In q restaurant near
the convention hall so good that he
thinks the millennium 10 at hand
other than having hardening OF the
arteries the cigar Is passing fair.
When a burly Irish cop called Mar
shall down for loud talking outside
the resolutions committee room
Marshall threatened him with one
OF the smokes. The threat was eff
fective.
A simple little yarn about a boy
who said woman was made from
the brain of man. told by Mrs. Julia
Brown. of West Virginia, in sec
ondtng the nomination of Davis to-
Laughter. Few delegates recog-
nized Mrs. Brown as Izetta Jewel,
a prominent actress of a dozen
years ago. who married wealthy
and retired.
'T may be defeated for the Vice
Presidential nomination" said Jim
Ham Lewis today. but l WIN go
down with my whiskers fying.s
Secretary Joe Daniels Is Rot wor-
rying about crowded housing con-
ditions here. He Is sleeping on q
bsttleship cut in the bay. Secretary
Colby. leading the wet fight, IS STOP
ping in town. but he finds himself
more at sea than Joe, who Is just
looking on.
While the resolutions committee
was drafting a highly moral plat
form in the hall today a coicrcd
janitor In an adjoining room
dropped s75 in a crap game.
Many folks fay Gov. Cornwell,
who nominated Davis, was the best
looking man who has spoken.
Hal Flood anc his led butte nhole
bouquet so impressed the California
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

1.25l for its surface cars. All of
the subways and their elevated ex-
tensions are owned by the city and
leased to operating companies; the
elevated railroad lines are owned
by private companies, and the sur
face car lines are entirely owned
by corporations.
Courts to Hear Appeals.
Frank Hedley, president of the
1nterborough. operator of the prin-
cipal subway and elevated lines.
which give a twenty-one- ride
for cents, tells me that where
a passenger gets on in Brooklyn
the value of his nickel Is exhausted
before he reaches Fifty-ninth street
in Manhattan. 1t used to be that
the free ride" did not commence
until beyond 137th street.
Every traction interest in New
York insists that 1t has lost big
money, and the large companies are
now before the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment pleading for a
change in their franchises to allow
them to charge instead of 5 cents.
Ultimately the whole problem will
get into the courts for hnal ad-
judication.
tcOpynxht. 1870. By Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
SUMMER SESSION
BEGUN AT CENTRAL

Washington's summer high school
opened yesterday in new Central
High School with an enrolment Of
LOO pupils. Courses at the school
will be similar to those in the regu-
lar high schools. The primary pur-
pose of the summer school is to
allow pupils to keep their minds
fresh during the vacation period.
DR. Frank w. BaIlou, new super
intendent of schools, will attend the
regular opening exercises this fore
noon
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
RAIL MEN DISCUSS
NEW STRIKE CALL

Pittsburg, July 1.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates. reporting SO.-
900 employees of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, members of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way and Railway Shop Laborers
met here today to decide action to
enforce their wage demands.
According to B. I. Kennedy, the
national organization wants all
the Pennsylvania system employees
to follow the national body. To-
days meeting was to decide
whether to continue negotiations
with employers or order a strike.
Kennedy says the organization
favors continuing negotiations.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Two Deaths at Clifton FORGE.

Clifton Forge, Va, July '1.-Mrs-
Stapleton d. Gooch, IS years old.
died of heart failure at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. G. K. Anderson.
She was a native of Louisa, wnere
she lived until the death OF her hus-
band eighteen years ago. She also
leaves one son, W. S. Gooch, of the
University of Virginia
Mrs. Harriet Hall died at her
home here. She is survived by her
husband. E. J. Hall. four sons, in
cluding Samuel Nicely, of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXXV.-Continued

CHAPTER XXXV-Continued
% Or with any stone, where
with a man may die. seeing him not.
and cast 1t upon him, that he die,
and was not his enemy. neither
sought his harm:
"a Then the congregation shall
judge between the slayer and the
revenger of blood according to
these judgments:
25 And the congregation shall
deliver the slayer out of the hand
of the revenger of. blood, and the
congregation shall restore him to
the city of his refuge, whittier he
was fled: and he shall abide in IL
unto the death of the high priest,
which was anointed with the holy
oil.
&c But il the slayer shall at any
time come without the border OF
the city of his refuge, whittier he
was fled;
81 And the revenger of blood
find him without the borders of the
city of his refuge, and the revenger
of blood kill the slayer; he shall
not be guilty. of blood:
2S Because he should have re-
mained in the city of his refuge
until the death OF the high priest:
but after the death of the high
priest the slayer shall return into
the land of his possession
20 So these things shall be for
q statute of judgment unto you
throughout your generations in all
your dwellings.
80 Whose killeth any person. the
murderer shall be put to death by
the mouth of witnesses: but one
witness shall not testify against
any person to cause him to die.
81 Moreover ye shall take no
satisfaction for the life of a mur-
derer. which is guilty of death: but
he shall be surely put to death.
32 And ye shall take no salts
faction for him that is fled to the
city of his refuge. that he should
come again to dwell in the lane.
until the death of the priest
33 So yc shall not pollute the
land wherein ye are: for blood 1t
defileth the land: and the land can
not be cleansed of the blood that
is shed therein, but by the blood
of him that shed it.
"a Defile not therefore the land
which ye shall inhabit, wherein I
dwell: for / the Lord dwell among
the CnlluTen OF Israel.
CHAPTER 36.
The Inconvenience of the Inheritance Of
daughters is remedied by marrying in
their own tribes, lest the inheritance
should be removed from the tribe. 10
The daughters of Zelophehad marry
their fathers brothers sons.
And the chief fathers of the
families of the children of Gilead.
the son of Machir. the son of
Manasseh, OF the families cf the
sons of Joseph, came near. and
spake before Moses. and before the
princes. the chief fathers of the
children of Israel:
2 And they said. The Lord COM
manded my lord to give the land
for an Inheritance by lot to the
children of Israel: and my lord
was commanded by the Lord to
give the inheritance of Zelophehad
our brother unto his daughters.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
CONVENTION
SIDELIGHTS

San Francisco, July 1.-The Irish
recognition plank was defeated by
vote of 80 to II in the commit
tee on resolutions this afternoon
This report was given out by
Frank p. Walsh, who was granted
a fve-minute audience to plead for
the recognition of the Irish Re-
public.
An "ultimatumY was issued
warning the resolutions committee
that IL II failed to include an Irish
Independence plank in the plat
form. the Irish question would be
carried to the floor of the conven-
tion.
Reports that Mrs. George Bas,
and Miss Elizabeth Marbury would
be placed in nomination for the
Vice Presidency as testimonial to
their services to the party, were
circulated among delegates on the
convention floor today. There was
no confirmation. 1t was understood
Mrs. Bass and Miss Marbury would
expect no more than a complimen.
tary vote
Josephus Daniels avoids bellhops
head walters, hotels, etc. He live,
In state aboard the Dreadnought
New Mexico in the harbor.
Chairman Robinson sat in a
straight backed chair today The
thronelike official seat done in
blue plush and gold brocade wa,
occupied by Mrs Robinson.
Pat O'Keefe's bald dome was seen
bobbing around like an animated
ostrich egg as he jigged furiously
to the strains of Dixie today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Falls Thirty-hve Feet
Through Church Sky-Light

A thirty-five-foot fal! through the
skylight of the church at Four
ternth and L streets southeast. yes
terday evening caused injuries to
1S-year-old George NJ. Cope. 1916 U
street southeast, which necessitated
his removal to Casualty Hospital.
The boy was assisting in some work
which was being done in the attic
of the church when he stepped on
the skylight and it gave way. He
was badly bruised about his face
and body
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Strikers Return to Work
On Western MARYLAND

Hagerstown, July Moore than
25 per cent of Western Maryland
railroad strikers had returned to
work late today with every indica
ton that 80 per cent of them will
be back on duty tomorrow, the time
set by President Byers for their re-
turn or for them to leave the serv-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
a DAILY LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendriek Bangs
MADAME BEE AND |,

Like Mistress Bee. the busy rover.
AZ she looks over
The gardens fair. and fields of
clover,
I'm going to buzz q song of glee
When my own garden fair ! see,
The world itself, spread forth for
All full Of sweetness In full sight
To tempt my appetite,
And honied. stores for my delight,
And gather such full portion in
As honest industry may win.
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure syndicat TEL
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
By RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York. July 1. - We have
divided men into red-bloods and
Mollyeoddles. Red-bloods are men
OF action, daring, speculative and
untiring. Sometimes a red-blood
looms in the political arena. again
he emerges in the world of finance.
But the latest red-hlood to dazzle
Gotham insiders is Broadway
dancer-George White. who some
years ago came from Toronto and
sold newspapers on the street.
White today is the red terror of
the book makers at the various race
tracks throughout this country,
Mexico and Canada. He is more
than 100000 real money ahead and
going strong. In the Kentucky
Derby he had $4,000 laid on the win
ned, Paul Jones, at 20 to.1. His luck
is phenomenal and may be response.
BILE for the dark rings around the
eyes of those. of the bookmaking
cult one sees in the jazz eateries.
wants Million Dollars.
The amazing feature of Whites
betting is that he attends to ii be-
tween theatrical performances. Not
only does White nightly dance in
the money getting Broadway musi-
cal show which he owns outright,
but he finds time to stage other pro-
ductions. Small-sized, pale-faced and
black haired, he looks anything but
a wizard of super-energy.
Asked why he did not give up the
ponies while he was ahead. White
said:
II am after a s1.000,000 stake
The current report is that his
stimulus lodges in a romance; the
her being a dainty dancing doll
whose name also burns brightly in
the electric lights on Main street"
White has several sisters in Canada
he has looked out for. each being
provided with a picture house to
draw tribute from.
When someone else says what has
been furtively lurking in the crew
ices of ones brain, and says 1t well,
then it becomes a conviction. Charles
Steckler, veteran Of the amen cor
ner. knows Europe like his neigh
boris backyard and the United States
like his own pocket. He has made
numerous intimate motor trips
through the small centers upon both
sides of the Atlantic. He remarked:
Anti-Marx Nominee..
lndividualism is stronger and
deeper rooted in America than any-
where In the world. and conversely,
Socialism is weaker: being an i'm
ported article. II does not thrive in
our soil. Harding and Coolidge is
the best, antidote for. the formulae
Of Carl Marx we have had In years.
with one sister teaching
school and another sister married 10
minor official in the Patent once.
himself the owner Of country
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
D. c. Principals to Reorganize.

Principals of Washington public
schools will meet for reorganization
in the Franklin School this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Supervising
principals will meet in the school
at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Ffve-Cent Carfares,

Mayor Hylan has learned the les
son that next to a coquette's heart
there is nothing so tickle as the
public mind. People follow the best
promises until they discover the un-
fulfillment Of hope. Let the cards
start to run against the promiser.
then watch-the people quickly seek
a new Moses. NO marytyring for
u.s." say the people.
For instance. in theory what could
be more popular than the advocacy
of the scent fare in perpetuity
Many political rise has been made
on the back of cheaper transporta-
/ ton and a permanent scent fare
campaign apparently had all the
elements of votes, headlines and
marching, cheering thousands. But
Mayor Hylan now knows that given
the choice between no transporta-
tion and slightly increased rate
the people will break ground ana
clamor for rides at any price.
You needn't think 1 am going to
vote for increased fares because /
won't. and IL 1t is a case of going
to Jail I'll go rather than vote for
an increase in fares" hotly exclaim-
ed Mayor Hylan to a delegation of
300 Staten Island women who invad-
ed City Hall with banners and a
clear id ca of what they wanted.
Our bungalows are empty: our
houses are vacant" said one woman.
DO you mean to say the women
want increased fares?" asked the
mayor.
Another woman answerad.
Il don't know of woman who
would object to a fair increase of
fares. We'd rather pay an increase
than be without transport alton"
As the delegation filed out a puz-
1zled look was observed on the
Icountenance of his honor.
Ignores Other Increases.
On the basis that he is the "peo
pies man" the mayor announced
himself as the champion of the
scent fare" and refused to consider
the fare drift elsewhere. He won't
take cognizance of the fact that in
creased fares caused by higher
wages and cost of materials in some
form or another, are now effective
in all but Sc of the 273 cities in
the United States having a popula-
tion OF $4,000 or more. In $50 of
the 217 cities In which fares have
been increased action has been with
the consent of the State commits
sioners. in "a, of the municipal Au-
thorities and in 21 automatic regula-
tion under service-at-cost plans.
New York, with a population of
nearly 100000. uses track mile
age of 542 for its rapid transit and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Hotels and newsstands In New York CIR,
where The Washington Herald In On sale,
HOTELS,
LNsoNrA MURRAY HILL
AsToR NAyARRE
BELMONT PENNSYLVANIA
BILIxobE PLAZA
BaEsLIS PRINCE GEORGE
BRETToN HALL Rrrz.cARIroH
COMMODORE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDREW
KNIcKERBocKER ST. REGIS
MANHATTAN VANDERBILT
HeALPIH woLcorT
MARTINIQUE WALDORF
NEwssTANDs:
LEO BROADWAY. $50 BROADWAY.
wooLwoRTH BLDG.
200 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THIRTY SECOND ST. q FOURTH AvI.
PENNSYLVANIA 4. 4. STATION.
y. e. COR CORTLAND D CHURCH srA
TINES BUILDING.
ATLANTIC CITY
Tia WASHINGTON HERALD can 10
purchased at any Of the Hsvsstanas .
Boardvaik or principal Hstsla.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
The Hanging of Isaiah Fountain.

Sheriff Soulsby of Talbot County Maryland to be
tang whether hang murderer publicly or privately as it
the latter term
OF witnesses necessary for humane purposes
The Talbot County officer long with himself if
the State of Maryland for necessity though be
under present law the taking of life State should
be Spectacle gratifying the lust for the pent
curiosity OF the and often the vanity victim But
said that publicity adds to the deterrent Mystery welded
ito certainty much restraining promotion of fear the
motive which the State is to for judicial leakng
nnsaon for long the friends of the ruling regime arc nou
finding considerable difficulty transforming asset
Convention be selling $780, but imagine the val
of front chair in the hotel the early hours
.the morning they will pick the nominee -
The Philadelphia Chicago method of determining the nominee
proved very effective and the WashngonSn plan looks
very promising - ~ Il
Those who have felt the gentle impact of the steam o.,
Wilson. That's aEp And from all accounts that's enough
Democratic party has Proctor soap was
The answer to when is>a Democrat Democrat seems TO
Pe when he's against the administration. 77- i
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Relative humidity-S am, IS; 2 Pm.
81: pm, SO.
Rainfall IS pm. to 8 p-m-l, o.
Hours of sunshine. 126
Fer cent of possible sunshine. IS.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperzturs
since January 1. 1920. 252.
Excess of temperature since July !.
1890. 4.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita ton
since January 1, 1870, 2-45.
Deficiency Of precipita tion tince July
/, 1920. rs.
est. 81; lowest, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Stage Star Leaps Into Fame by Winning
100000 on Kentucky Derby Chance;
Carroll FoLlows New York CaJare Fight

newspaper and living in a modest
frame structure; Coolidge the
dweller in the outskirts of a small
city who pays s32.50 monthly rent.
They constitute Americas answer to
Bolshevism. There are millions who
live the same as Harding and the
same as Coolidge. These find them
selves and their daily problems
crystalized in the personalities of
the candidates. 1t is a ticket that
goes straight into the living room
of an average American home and
absolutely unbeatable"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
The Weather

Forecast
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Viz
rinia-Thunder showers today or tonight md
probably tomorrow; no decided Temperature
change; gentle to moderate winds mostly
south.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Democratic has Proctor soft soap was
. large quantities in those nominating speeches
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

The answer to when isa Democrat Democrat seems
BE when he's against the administrations. i
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Those who have felt the gentle impact the steam roller
Wilson. That's an' And from accounts that's enough
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

property on the Hudson once
owned by Alexander Hamilton, Sem
ator Harding's political hero. has
passed into the hands of Coleman
dupont. Thus is the romance of til
tie to property again illustrated. The
Scotch West Indian made the Con-
stitution corservatively Republican.
Mr.. DUPONT. of French emigre
family makes munitions, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

The Rhadelpha Chicago method determining the nominee
proved effective and the Washington Francisco plan looks
very promising: - ss1 :
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Convention seats may be selling for $780, but imagine
'f front chair in the hotel room where in the early
he morning they will pick the nominee
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

friend OF mine Is collecting a
file OF all the editions of a certain
New York evening newspaper. The
only trouble so far Is that he has
been unable to get the FIRST seven
final editions.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

Tammany support has been considered liability by
ninistation for long the friends of the ruling regime
ndng considerable difficulty transforming into an asset
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

OffAF L Elm 90.
The Inconvenience of the Inheritance of
daughters 8 is remedied by marrying in
their own tribes, lest the inheritance
should be removed from the tribe. 10
The daughters of Zelophehad marry
their fathers brothers sons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

ballos. quien Sc e]ncuentra en- poder
de. los b%andidos, que 10 tienen amarra-
do y sujeto a priyaciones.
Los vecinos de Villa de Hunucma,
han encontrado los cadaveres de al
gunos de los desaparecidos. y. dado
cuenta a las autoridades. Las que Sc
han conformado con consignar el he
cho al Agente del Ministerio P1bli-
co, sin, ~preocuparse siquiera por re-
coger los ~cadaveres, que Sc encuen-
tran a5andonados en- Ell monte Y 4
merdced de las ives de rapina. cue
estan devorandolos. Los familiares
de las v:ctimas, aterrorizados presen-
clan este Y comentan la poca aten-
ci6n de las autoridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
- EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS-:-

tes de estudiantes para secundar Ia
acci6n de los de Ia capital.
Esas Manifestations dieron por re-
sultado que Ell Gobierno presentara
una proposition suspensiva. retiran-
do de Ia discussion IL proyecto de re-
conocimiento de l. deuda ingleSa,
con 10 cual ces6 l2 agitaci0n. que va
habta comenZado a degeherar en-
cheques sangrientos en- Ia ciudad de
Mexico, entire Ia policta V ell pueblo.
BESIDE IA consumaci6n de la in
d~ependencia. eIF erario nacional ha-
bfa estado siempre en- bancarrota.
Ell General Dfaz comprendio que Sc
necesitaba cimentar credito publico
Y para clio era indispensable reco-
.nocer las deudas e~Xtranjeras legf'
timas. Asf fue como Sc arregl6 e
reconocimiento de Ia deuda inglesa
por ell Gobierno del Oral. DfaZ, ba-
10 bases menos onerosas que las
| u pretendfa el Gobierno del Oral
Gonzalez.
Dos amos desputs el mismo Go,
bierno del General DfaZ '~contratabs
un emprestito con Ia asa Bleichroe-
der de Berlin por diez milIones qui-
nientas mil li5ras esterlinas. FL re-;
conocimiento de Ia deUda inglesa cred
cl credito de Mexico en- el exterior.