davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
ny On. CAIlNrELo prNAron.

When I came to work with the
New Mexico Health association I new
er expected that I was going to be
called upon to deal with n political
question. But when l happened 20
Rad the alarmiBtic dispatch publish
ed In THE Evening Herald' purport-
ing a supposed agitation movement
in the philippines, l had a change
OF mind and remember that I am "A
Filipino and as such / must not leave
unrcctified such misrepresentation OF
the situation In the islands. such an
undcrhanded attack TO our national
prestige.
There is only but one decent word
that can be applied TO the dispatch
and that Is misrepresentation. And II
is one OF the most bascfui, dirty and
degrading misrepresentation. because
II does not show the whole truth nor
represent the entire development and
circumstances OF the affair.
According TO the correspondent OF
The Evening Herald. the native print
crs strike against three English news
papers In the Islands was purely po-
iitical. The article goes on to say
that since tho administration Of the
lJlands by Governor General Harrl-
son. there has been continual strife
between Filiplnos and Americans.
Americans have bccn thrown out Of
government positions and Fillpinos
Installed, while a reign OF graft and
political corruption that would make
New York ward heeler smack his
lips. has been under way.
Both OF the statements are mall
iciouEly. slandtrously, libelously mis-
leading and false.
Facts About Strike
Regarding tho strike the true facts
-. F.Nf sls.sNU Na1
on the arrival OF the Congressional
party that recently have visited the
Islands. the Manila Daily Bulletin,
The Cabclnevs and Times" turned
loose a vollcy OF insults against tho
entire Filipino race the plan being to
prcdiudice the minds OF our distin-
guished visitors and thus win them
to the side OF imperialism and lingo
ism OF which those so-called Ameri-
can papers were the loud exponents
and for which they worked hard to
obtain their selfish end.
Such overt acts made the situation
for the native printers In those papers
intolerable. The cause OF their coun-
try, their own cause has been ana
was again most outragcously vilified
by n handful OF conscienceless Ann
orleans. The Filipinos working with
those papers almost since the estab-
llshment of the American govern
ment. felt themselves hurt In their
dignity. They reached the limit OF
human resignation. Their suffering
had been too long. and so they have
done the only right and best thing to
do, which was 20 quit working for
those who numerically and ungrnte-
fully attacked the country that was
furnishing their livelihood.
Is this so-called strike really anti
American? No. the action was eN-
clusivcly Ndircoted against thosc pa-
pers which have repeatedly hcapV
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
Filipino, NOw In Albuquerque,
Gives His Version of Recent
Agitation In the Islands

nsDersiona against the Filipino peo-
pie. ana not one OF those so-callod
American papers is genuine Amer
lean mouthpiecc, because the Gable
news IL controlled by q sectarian in
stltution, the Bulletin" has business
for It's aim and not the diffusion OF
american principles, while the editor
ials OF the Times" come from the
pen OF a man who several years ago
had for its pastimc the Insulting OF
Americans. The Filipinos who have
resigned Ia body from the three
so-callcd American papers hold no
grudge against the Americans resid-
ing In the Philippines. hence :. is
unwlsc to say that their action In
giving up their positions was an an
u-American strike.
The insult published by thorc So
called American papers did not only
hurt the feeling OF the native people,
II aroused also the Indignation OF
several true and loyal Americans. In
that connection II IN worth while to
quote the statement given by Cong
reisman Porter OF Pennsylvania, a
republican and chairman OF the for
cigil relations committee OF the house
OF representatives. Il want to say
D tN,s message that regret very
much the attitude Of some OF tho
MANllA ntMNlhltlh ana ltHtnA tlt
statement made by any newspaper or
any man who attempts to induce me
to be party to the violation OF sa-
cred principles Of the American pco-
pie"
AS to the statement that since
the administration OF the Islands by
Governor General Harrison, there
has been continual strife between
Filipinos and Americans, l have only
one thing to say. Governor General
Harrison has been tho only Cover
nor In the Islands who has been able
10 retain his position for three sue
cesslve terms because he is loved
both by the Filipinos and Americans
,'iFe II was during the lncumbency
OF Governor Harrison when the Phil
ippines have shown the best demon
sdution OF gratitude and loyalty Of
the Filipino people TO the people
Of the United Statos by presenting to
this country. during the struggle OF
the last war. the battleship Jose
Rizni" and "a submarine both built
by Filipino money and manned by a
T. ilipinO crew"
A true and unbiased description
OF the situation in the Islands may
be had by reading the following state
ments given by few OF the congress-
men Wno visited tue place:
Congressman Frcar; / am a re-
publican. still I am II supporter OF
your Independence. have worked
hard Tor the appreciation OF the
Jones law.
Congressman John II. Small: l dis
ngrec with some Americans who are
working against your Independence.
Congressman Warren Gard; Speak
ing in general | would say frankly
that mover cxpuctud TO find things
so well here.
Congressman Hardy OF Colorado; !
believe that the political independ-
encc OF the Philippines liz only n mat
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
OVERFLOW CROWDS
=, GREET MECHEM
Judge Addresses Two
Audiences at Gallup;
Santa Fe Tonight

Overflow and enthusiastic gather
inEs greeted Judge Merritt G. Mechem
twice at Gallup last night Tho re-
publican candidate FOR governor
spoke at two theatcrs and each place
was given loud and frequent applause.
Tho candidate told his audience
why he was In favor OF an eight hour
law for women In New Mexico and
answered many questions which were
put TO him In the QUESTIONABLE OF the
non-partlsan league.
lie also explained the mine tax law
and said he stood for its revision.
Following his address at the thea q
tcrs. Col, Ralph Twitchell OF Santa
lec spoke on the various issues OF the
state campnign. Judge Mcchem and
Colonel T'wltchoil arrived In Aibu-
qucrQue this morning on their way
to Santa ~, where they are to
speak tonight.
One OF tho addresses was delivered
IN the Rex thcatcr. which was pack
Cd 70 the doors. The other was IN
the Strand theatcr and another big
date there. Judge Mcchom devoted
nli OF his time TO state issues.
Members OF the party accompany
ing Judge Mcchem to Mckinley
county said today that he would carry
that county by from 500 10 500.
The republican candidate loft this
morning. with Col. Ralph Il. Twitchell
and Ivan GI'unsfeld for Algodonca
and Bcrnalilio. He will go on to
Santa Fe where he speaks tonight
and will then go TO Las Vegas where
lie will complete his campaign on
October 30 and a.
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
Another Federal Job
For Major Dalrymple

CHICAGO. Oct a.-'IieslRnation of
Major a. ID. Dairymple. central statos
federal prohibition agent, announced
In Washington, may be followed by
lIia appointment as a member OF the
tariff commission according TO reports
here. Ilia successor has not been Sc
lectod the major said.
Major DaiFymple said he had hand
I'd IN his resignation IN September
but had heard nothing from WASH
ington.
tionai prominence early this year az
result OF the Rum Rebellion" In
Iron county, oiichigan,
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
ReveI in new shoes on HaIIowe'en!

When ghosts and goblins, sprites
and elves, hold high revel on
Halloween. you too, will join
the gay, light-hcarted throngs.
And every detail Of your dress
must carry out the spirit Of the
evening.
That means you must have shoes
that are dainty; smart; shapely;
comfortable.
Where shall you find themi
In the Red Cross Shoe-the
shoe made 10 fl the foot in action.
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
SENA CONFIRMS
HIS RETIREMENT
AS A DEMOCRAT

Following the announcement iaat
wock by George Scna, chairman OF
thc democratic county committee. OF
Guadalupe county that he had resign.
ed and would vote the republican
ticket. national and state. theoemo-
cratic cnmpaig1 managers put into
circulation rumor that Sena had ro-
considered HIS action and would CON
tlnue 20 serve as chairman.
This rumOr has been set nt ivst by
the following telegram which sann
sent 10 George r. Craig. chairman OF
the republican stntc committee:
Santa Rosa, n. VI. Oct ~. 1920
For rcasona Expressed In my etntc-
mcut IN the last issue OF the indie.
pendent. OF Laa VEGAS and In the
Santa Rosa sun. and Tor other good
reasons which ! will Immediately
make public, I have Withdrawn from
the democratic party and resigned
trum the position of chairman OF the
democratic central committee Of
Guadalupe county. Hereafter / will
heartily espouse and support the rc
publican party, It's candidates. nntlon-
al, state and county. aud 1 authorize
Hon. IL. \. ortiz, chairman of the re.
publican county central committee OF
Guadalupe county. to make this
public under my signaiurc.
tSignod)' GEORGE SENA.
Thc democratic revolt in Guada-
lupc county is reported today to have
reached such proportions that from
500 10 500 republican minority Is now
expected there. Tho county is nor
mhlly very close one.
The evening herald., 1920-10-29

Here indeed is dainty charm;
smart style; lasting shapeliness
and obi such eomiortl And all
because Of lines that hug the
foot with every movement.
We arc all ready for Halloween
festivities with a delightful dis
play Of the Red Cross Shoe
from which you may choose your
favorite. Come in and try on
thesenew models. .,.ss...
The evening herald., 1920-10-29
What Clearer Evidence Of
Danger Could Be Supplied? ?

o. Hubblfuson to
Everybody 1bbl picked
ticket
would bbe
cinch
Severe Sanchez and Max Guie published have both tried
their relations Hubbe both his
Both n with election
which Hubbel has tried to his rack willing,
he a 10
Hubbel could pick the
in the Fedbee
a
He has always been willing tool Of the boss He does what he told be
Huhben
picked Sanchez and the others named above because knows they will be good
HubbelPs men?
the afrs?
the
working
OFFICES IN BERNALnLO COUNTY MAY AGAIN
BECOME PRIVATE SNAPS.
thing the do defeat
Hubbel and of the old whose
Illusion Democrat attic county
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Cotton Crop Forecast.

The Government Monday is
sued its monthly cotton crop
condition report, It places the
condition up to. July 18th at TAI
per cent with an indicated yield
of 12,510,000 bales. The ten-year
average on July 25th is 1857, and
so the report this year is Is
points below that.
The condition of the North
Carolina crop to July 25th is ~,
South Carolina n. The North
Carolina condition to June 25th
was IA and South Carolina also
"a.
On the June 25th forecast a
crop of II, 100000 bales was pre-
dicted. The new forecast of
l2,510,000 bales is much larger.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05
Odd Fellows Class.

The Singing Class from the
Odd Fellows Orphanage at Colds
.boro will give their concert at
Roberdel tonight, at the Rocking
ingham Opera House Friday
night and Pee Dee school Satur-
day night. On Sunday Rev. w.
R. Coppedge will preach a spec
ial sermon for the Class at Cam
eronian' church. Everyone in
vited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-08-05

v During the severe electrical
storm last Sunday afternoon,
lightning struck a pine tree
about two hundred yards from
the County Home and running
down a barbed wire fencea dis
tance Of rs yards struck a COW,
killing her instantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
THREATEN SUIT
TOCURBRENTS
Attorneys Vol
unteer Services to Help
Tenants Contest.
Especial to washington Her.Iao

Especial to Washington HeraId.)
Richmond. Va. May so.--In order
to test the law. 1t is anticipated that
an Injunction will be sought tomor-
row against rental agent who has
notified occupants Of a certain local
apartment house that they will have
to pay more than 80 Ia per cent in
crease In rent the coming year.
In the interest of protesting ten
ants, both Commonwealth Attorney
Wise and Attorney Gray Haddon
have volunteered their services
They indicated that they planned to
resort to Injunction proceedings.
Under the law, leases for the.com-.
ing year beginning September ], 1920,
must be signed not later than mid
night Of May 81,
That the rental agent Is playing
no faVorites Is evidenced by the fact
that one member of the fraternity
was recently notified by another, It
Is learned, that his Office rent would
be raised from $500 to $3.50. Re-
garding the charge as exorbitant,
the occupant of the office decided to
move. 1t Is said that a certain busi-
ness establishment on Broad street
mas been forced out of business by
an increase in rental from $4,000 to
$4,000. Rather than pay this, 1T is
said, the firm decided to suspend
operations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Weddings in Virginia
and Maryland

Cumberland. Md. May 30.-will-
lam Raymond Dawson, son of La
fayette Dawson. and Miss Alice
Jane Fisher. daughter of Albert
Fisher, both of near Great Cacapon,
W. Va. were married Saturday by
the Rev. H. Eugene Richardson,
pastor of Bethany United Brethren
Church, who officiated at the chris
tening of both when they were chill
dren.
Charlottesville. Va. May 3O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Williamson. of
Philadelphia. announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Aena
Coglesbcrry Williamson, to the Rev
Frank Stanford Persons. I'd. of
Montgomery, Ala. Miss Williamson
is doing missionary work at ST
: Johns Church, near Ivy Depot. this
county.
Fairmont. w. Va, May 30-Earl
Mapel and Miss Bessie Hager were
married Friday by the Rev. w. J.
Eddy. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hager
Cumberland, Md, May 3O.-Mrs.
John E. Legge, Cumberland street,
entertained at bridge Friday night
in honor of Miss Fanny Curtis Rob-
erts, whose marriage to DIR. Frank
NJ. Wilson will take place next
month.
Frederick. Md. May 80. - Bill
| King, pitcher on the Frederick
| baseball club. and Miss Fannie E.
Abrecht. of this city, were married
here last night by the Rev. Douglass
| Hooff.
Richmond, Va, May 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ladd Purcell of
''Tuscawilla." near Richmond. have
! issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Martha Webb, to
Philip Stanley Barba of Philadel-
phia. the ceremony to take place
June 10 at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in this city.
Fredericksburg, Va, May 80. -
Cornelius s. Keefe, of Quantico, and
Miss Anne Sophia Dorfner, of, Min
| neapolis, Mimi, came here yester-
day and were united in marriage.
Mr.. Keefe, formerly of Minneapolis,
is now stationed, at the Marine Post
at Quantico.
Richmond. Va, May 30.-An-
nouncement is made of the, mar
riage of Miss Alice Williams,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Williams. of Richmond, to James A.
Mason. They we're married last
Tuesday in Elizabeth City, N. c.
Clifton Forge, Va, May 30.-John
Gordon Cooke, jr., of this city and
Miss Nancy Agnes Riggs of Alder
son, W. Va, were quietly married
at the home of the bride, Thursday
night. H.
Clifton Forge. Va, May 80. - ].
Fl. White, q we'll known engineer of
this city, and Mrs. Anna DeVenney,
also of this city. were married in
Baltimore, Thursday. by Rev. J.
Paul Tyler, former pastor of the
Methodist Church here. They will
reside here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
National Decoration Day
Program Is Announced

Fredericksburg. Va. May 80. -
The following is the program for
National Decoration Day exercises
to be held at the National Cemetery
here Monday afternoon. The pro-
cession including members of the
local post of the American Legion
in uniform. Maury Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans and citizens. will
start from the court house. led by
the Fredericksburg band. and
march to the cemetery where the
exercise will be held as follows: Sc
lection, Fredericksburg band. Chair
man, Judge John T. Goolrick. Pray
er. Rev. r. c. Gilmore. Song,
America" by audience. Address.
Hon. John Lamb. of Richmond
Music, band. Recitation, Mrs ]. Z.
Alrich. President Wilson's message
to the American Legion, Joseph w.
Rixey. Hymn. Nearer Ny God To
Thee" with band accompaniment
Soldiers who rest in the National
Cemetery" Maj. T. B. Robinson.
Music. band. Taps. Decoration of
graves with flowers and evergreens
by the Girl and Boy Scouts of
America.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
NEW GROUP TO TAKE
OVER GROCERY PLANT


Martinsburg, W. Va, May 30.-A
charter has been issued by the Sec
rotary Of State to a group of local
capitalists, with a capital stock of
100000, to take over the whole
sale grocery plant of the c. A. Mil
Ter Grocery Company and the
wholesale grocery and milling
plant of John w. Bishop.
The new corporation will bear
the name of John w. Bishop Com
pany. and the incorporators will
exercise existing options on the
new plants on June 1, paying ap-
proximately s250,0O0 for the plants
as they stand today.
lncorporators include Max Won
Schlegell and Gray Silver, this city,
administrators of the estates of
John w. Bishop and Mrs. Emily A.
Bishop. and John B. Stevenson, a
wholesaler with houses in the
western part of West Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
UNVEIL SHAFT
FOR WAR DEAD
Frostburg Pays Tribute to
Twenty-eight Who Died
During Struggle.
Especial to wa.hinEton Herald)

NSR[[AAAA ~ NNee.A1se
Frostburg. Nd, May 3o.-The
monument erected by the people Of
Frostburg to the twenty-eight men
Of the town and vicinity who gave
their lives while engaged in the
world war was dedicated this after
noon at the Postofice Plaza
Farrady Post of the American
Legion marched to the monument,
headed by the Arion Band. The
monument was unveiled by Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman, OF
the Sixth Maryland district.
On it are the names of eleven men
killed in action. two who died In
France and fifteen who died In
camps in this country.
Representative Benjamin V. Hum
phreys, of Mississippi, was the
speaker The exercises opened with
prayer by the Rev. w. ID. Reese, Of
the Welsh Baptist Church. Jona-
than Haw sang, accompanied by the
Arion Band. Maj. A Charles Stew
art read the names and Inscriptions
on the monument. The members
of Farrady Post fired the salute.
Each world war veteran placed a
carnation in a vase at the base OF
the monument
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Deaths in Virginia
And Maryland

Charlottesville, Va. May 80. -
Samuel Gay, SO, died yesterday at
his home at Alberene, in the south
ern part of the county. The funeral
was held from Hardware Baptist
Church at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Frederick. Md, May so - Mrs.
home at Walkersville. Nine chill
dren survive.
Charlottesville. Va. May 80. -
Benjamin william Herndon, 56, died
Thursday at his home near Dawson
vile after a brief illness of pneu-
monia.
Frederick. Md. May 3O.-Mrs. Bar
bara Ann Harshman. IS, died at her
home at Enerton of heart trouble.
Seven children survive.
Charlottesville. Va. May so. -
Mrs. Cornelia Powell. widow of Ed
ward Powell, died Thursday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. P. ID.
Powell, near Swift Run Church.
Eight children survive.
Frederick. Md, May 30.-John l..
watkins, 81, died at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. ]. A. Engle,
Bartholows. Seven children sur
vive.
Hagerstown. Md, May 30.-Jacob
D. Sease, 81, died yesterday at his
home in Waynesboro of apoplexy.
He is survived by his wife and six
children.
Charles Town, w. Va, May 30
Gustave D. Brown, prominent
merchant of this city, died today
following an operation for appen-
dicitis several days ago.
Martinsburg, W. Va, May 80. -
Taken suddenly ill with an attack
of heart disease, William H. De-
lancey, aged 70 years. died at the
home of T. r. Kline, this city, late
Friday night. Two children, four
brothers and one sister survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Murder Charge Lodged
Against Virginia Men
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Especial to Washington Herald.)
Winchester. Va. May 30.-Thomas
Pearson and John r. Shepherd, jr..
arrested several days ago in Clarke
County on bench warrants follow
ing grand jury indictments charg-
ing them with murder in connec-
ton with tie sudden and mystic
rious death of Charles s. Longer
beam, of that county, have been
released on bail. the former being
$4,000 and the latter's $4,000, with
John T. Lindsay as surety for each.
The men were cited to appear
at a special term of the Circuit
Court at Berlybille July rs.
Longerbeam was reported to have
died suddenly of heart disease along
a river road while hauling a wag-
Unload of corn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
win Honor Hero Of Mobile Bay.

Annapolis, Md. May 3O.-The
plans of members of the graduates
association of the Naval Academy
to httingly memorabilia Admiral
David Farragut. which has been
under way for several years. will
come to a climax tomorrow. when
handsome memorial window, erect
ed in the naval chapel here to the
memory of the hero of Mobile Bay,
will be formally unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremonies 1t is expect
ed many distinguished persons in
the navy will be present for the
occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Fruit Growers Expect
Record Apple Shipment
Especial to washington HeraId.)

Especial TO "ash1uStOp nerulusD
Cumberland, Md. May, 20.-At the
annual meeting of the Cumberland
Fruit Exchange the following di-
recrors were named for the ensuing
year: H. W. Miller, Paw Paw, w.
Va: G. P. Miller. Romney, w. Va;
L P. Miller, Gerrardstown. W. Va;
W. z. Gladtone HiIchins, Frostburg.
Nd. and Charles Z. Metz. Cumoer-
land.
These officers were chosen: Pres
ident, H. W. Miller; vice president
Charles Z. Metz; secretary. Seymour
l. johnson; and managers. E. Blair
Pancake and ]. Calvin MckOwn.
estimates were placed on the
coming apple crop in the entire Po-
tomac territory at 100000 barrels
This covers from Hancock and
Martinsburg to Keyser and Rom
ney. The crop will! be much heavier
than last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Water Company Elects Officers.

Cumberland. Nd. May 30.-At the
annual meeting of the Evitts Creek
Water Company. Thomas Footer,
Mayor Koon and H. c. Mauk. an
attorney of Bedford, Penna.. were
named directors. The directors re-
elected Thomas Footer president;
Mayor Koop vice president. D.
Lindley Sloan, secretary and treas
urer and Simon H. Sell, the latter
of Bedford, attorney for the COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
breaches Sermon to Students.

Elkins, W. Va, May 30.-The an
nual sermon to the senior class of
Elkins High School was preached
this morning in the school audito-
rum by the Rev DIR. H. c. McPher-
son, pastor of the Clarksburg Pres
byterian Church. The eighth grade
commencement will be held tomor-
row when ninety-two pupils will
receive promotion to the high
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Railway Man Promoted.

Cumberland, Nd, May 30.-C.
Norval Cox has been promoted to
travelling coal freight agent, with
headquarters in Baltimore, from the
position of chief clerk to the di-
vision freight agent of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad here. He
leaves Monday to enter upon his
duties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Place Light, on Cumberland Heights

Cumberland, Nd, May 30-"Cum-
berland Heights" the new and rap
idly developing home site of this
city,. experienced its first municipal
lighting last night. About twenty
high powered lamps were placed at
various points along Hilltop Drive"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
win Spend $50. GOO on Roads.

Stuart, Va, May 30.-County Of
ficials here have plans for the inn
provement OF highways which will
entail an expenditure of $4,000. 1t
Is expected the county also will
receive $4,000 more from the
Federal government. Plans call
for work to begin at an early date.