davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Profit Sharing on a Large Scare.

The late George W Perkins
auon and successful Of the splendid Psade Park
the Hudson River Millions of living and be
will profit by his service this work
But he him;
namely, experimentation
with prOhtshang solution of industrial strife
his task he taxing during
he and the practical his
the announcement the international Harvester Company
yesterday OF also
md educated the other
his but he had preached gospel nssen
within and without the managerial circles.
The plan and its have interesting details
lrst place Of the working potentially
d in the stock bonus offer, pledge earn
This makes large block who, satisfied consd-
able propaganda favorable the
ondy there distinct differentiation
managerial OF the staff and the with profits
for the second group.
The stock from which derived a
Peclal OF Sooooo the
decision OF the stockholders by which the
to jump from S6oooooo stock
und to be made annually beginning January rating
vii be based the poporionate mpoye
employees his Thus both individual capacity and group
'heency recognized factors n any award
The plan does nor it the snan
Judgment OF body OF driven circumstances
he general labor world ameoratng device In
9 the began distribute among employees and
hare its profits with them 1t has by the
workers that the present extensive plan has and
oted by the stockholders.
Until further details accessible comment on the pobab
of the would be Assuming that it does work
satisfactorily for the investors and the employees yet have
be considered the gain loss public this comb
of capital labor
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Events of Today

Old-fashioned circus, Y. w c, A.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
Twentieth and B streets northwest
Carnival. Berwyn. Md.
Community picnic, Langdon ano
Woodbridge centers, Sherwood Pres
byterian Sunday School, Sixteenth
street entrance to Geological Park.
BENEFIT baseball game for Casualty
Hospital, knickerbocker A. c, v
Navy Yard. American League Park,
3 p. m.
Amusements.
Garrick-Garrick Players in "A
Prince There Was"
Poli's-'"The Great White Trail"
Belasco-"The Garden of Allah"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and films.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudevill
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Loew's Palace-Billie Burke in
Away Goes Prudence"
Moore's Rialto-Robert w. Cham
bers' The Fighting Chance"
Crandall's Metropolitan Mabel
Normand in The Slim Princess"
Loew's Columbia-Bessie Barris-
Gale in 'Life's Twist"
Crandan's Knickerbocker- Mary
Miles Minter in Nurse Marjory."
randall's-William S. Hart in
John Petticoats."
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macaiester-Daily excur-
Sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments.
Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac-
tions.
Colonial Beach - "Washington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ASSAILANT
OF SENTRY CAPTURED

Oscar Lsgerstrom. Is years old.
the soldier who on July % last il
alleged 70 have shot Private Bur
dell. a sentry on duty at Walter
Reed Hospital. when the latter At
tempted to prevent him esca ping
was captured in New York and
brought back 70 Washington YES
terday by Detectives Miller and
O'Brien. He was locked UP in the
Sixth precinct station. charged with
assault to kill.
Lagerstrom was taken by the
detectives at his home. l54 East
seventeenth street. New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BUGGIES vs.. AUTOS.

We most of us recall the days when
people rode in ''one-horse shays. ."
In buggies of the horse-drawn sort
they ran about-and called it sport,
Then came the clumsy auto cart
that was a mess, and looked the
part-a relic that the rich alone
were sol befavored as to own.
The years passed on. and day by
day the auto gained the right of
way. With gasmobiles the streets
were filled, and the horse pulled
omnibuses killed.
And so today the motor itch is for
the poor as well as rich.
Where once the feet of horses trod
the auto rumbles, tire shod.
The ashman owns car that's new
the freshman and the. ragman, too.
The times have fully changed, and
so the buggy cart has had to go
N. A. LUFBURROw.
(CopyYirht. 1n2O. nv The Nc(,iurs ar.A,,...
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
To Practice International Law.

william Cullen Dennis, who has
terminated his service as legal ad-
visor to the Chinese government at
Peking, has settled in Washington
to practice international law, as
he did prior to going out to China
in 1917. Our Capital City is bound
to develop as a center for this
sort of juristic work as We con-
sciously or unwittingly get deeper
and deeper into the whirl of in
ternational affairs, especially IL, as
is hoped, they come to be settled
by litigation before an interna-
tional court with power. OF course.
the wider a mans experience and
the more intimate his personal
knowledge of the countries which
he serves or whose nationals" he
advises. the better his chances will
be. Were Congress and the coun-
try alive to the needs of the hour,
many competent men who will prac-
tice for themselves would be kept
in the national service. Mr.. Dennis
has a Latin-American as well as
an Asiatic experience.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.
Cambridge Honors Harvard.

President Lowell of Harvard Uni
versity has just been made a doc
tor OF laws by Cambridge Cniver-
sity. England. A like honor has
been given to DR.. Harvey Cushing.
tht Harvard Medical Schools emil
nent specialist in brain surgery,
who for a time was on the stan
Of the Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. note that the spokes-
man for the degree-conferring au-
thorities emphasized President Lo-
wells service to Great Britain in
so ably describing the government
Of our land" At a dinner to honor
W. Cameron Forbes over which
Charles w. Eliot presided and at
which James Bryce. as well as
President Lowell. was a guest, DR..
Eliot called attention to the pres
ence of the two men-Bryce and
Lowell-as being noteworthy, for,
said he, We provide the man who
has best analyzed the workings Of
the British form OF government and
England furnishes the man who has
best described our political and So
cial structure in his book The
American Commonwealth" Presi-
dent Lowell while in England this
summer will not be oblivious to the
opportunity which his presence af-
fords of sowing seed favorable to
the league of nations and Of ex-
planning why the United States has
not entered II.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Harrison Leads Speakers.

Senator Pat Harrison. of Missis-
sippi (whose Christian name is Pat
not Patrick), chairman of the DEM
ccratic national speakers bureau, is
one of the youngsters of the Senate.
He will not be 40 years old until
next month. Harrison was the
vanquisher of President Wilson's
arch-foe, Senator James K. Varda-
man. N 1918, beating the antiwar
Mississippian by a substantial ma
jority in the primaries. At the en-
suing election Harrison received s5
per cent of the entire vote cast. He
won fame in Washington last winter
by leading the fight for reform of
the District of Columbia school
board. His skill in conducting the
examination of witnesses at the
Senate inquiry was a matter of uni
versal commendation among fellow
Representatives. Gov. Cox's friends
give Harrison chief credit for
holding the Southern States in
line for the Ohioan in the face of
the McAdoo drive" at San Fran
cisco.
= W
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

which the personal equation largely
enters. There are no set rules for
the game. which runs on the hit
ormiss plan. with a necessity for
r1uch inspiration. Many large clean
ups have been made IN defiance OF
The standard methods Of finance.
Telling OF the difficulties OF
producer. Wendell Ph.nibs Dodge.
who believed early ir -LHssie." the
present musical hit Of Broscway
said:
MY original hackers were four
men connected With one o. the
biggest private banking houses IN
Wall Street. After we had had fve
weeks Of rehcsrsals, two Of my
hackers walked OFT on me alto
gcther and OF the ctner two. ono
mad been severely hit in the mar
ket in :he black ThUr.day' that
had intervtred and he could not
put in as much norCy a. was neces-
Sary. leaving ne with the problem
Of additional hnGrciLg.
This scUr-yinC around led m.
eventually - Paul Sa,vin, pwner or
many Broadway rests urauty and
cabaret places. Who had saved the
day for John Murray Anderson
with his The Greenwich Village
FoIlies.' tried TO sell him not NOR.
than 80 per cent, bU' was forced
TO part with 20 rer cent for what
ever new each voul6 be required.
whi-h amounted TO $4,000. closed
the deal with Mr.. Salvin. who
brought in his two partner. James
y. Thompson and GsiIlsrd T. Bosg"
From Many Professions.
What walk Of life both new man
ayers come from? I would say that
they are seldom from the OUTSIDE
business world. Here are a few ~
the latest managerial comets 20 ap-
pear in the sparkling canopy over
Broadway with their previous vocs-
tions:
Adolph Klsuber. dramatic critic
and press agent: Lee Kugel. press
agent; Brock Pemberton, dramatic
editor and press agent; George
White, vaudeville dancer. William
Rock. actor and comedian: George
Lemaire. blsck-fsCe comedian. Ar
thur Klein, vaudeville agent. Ed
ward s. Keller. vaudeville agent.
Jack Gleason. man-sbout-town and
promoter. Edward McGreEor. stage
director; Will Morrissey. actor. Irv-
ing Berlin. building the Music Rov
Theater for his own productions
formerly a piano player: Abe Lew
advance agent: Walter wanger. d.
rect from college theatrica1s a.
Dartmouth; Ed Wynn. comedian
and R II. Burnside stage director
All have big shows each lavish
production representing some
bodys money"
Copyright. 1870. ~ Public LedF.r CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
He Would Live at Albany.

David Dudley Malone is the Far
mer-Lsbor candidate for governor
of New York. A tangential career
that began with revolt against the
treatment of women eager for the
suffrage has taken this eloquent
Celt out TO the rim which he hopes
Will be Albany, n. Y. II he were to
land there, his ambition might plot
his curve back to the District OF
Columbia. But he won't New York $
latent radicalism this year win cen
ter around Debs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
A DAILY.LM O. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE.

1t used TO be the summer fad
for folks to take what cash they
had and sail across the briny
sea to feed on foreign scenery.
For Europe was a pleasure ground
and tourists raced, the world
around-nor was there any travel
ban from Ireland to old Japan.
But now there's rioting and war
From Petrograd to Singapore
bewhiskered Bolshevics cavort and
raise the deuce in every port.
He therefore needs some extra
spunk, who now would pack his
steamer trunk and wander
thitherward and yon with foreign
soil TO travel on.
And so today who loads his
grips and goes abroad for pleasure
trips, should wear tin helmets on
his roof and breeches, bomb and
bullet proof.
N A LUFBURROW.
,aAa L.. IT.. n.f-iu - suAios A
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Draft Records Guarded,

The original records of the draft,
under which so many millions of
young Americans were summoned
to arms in 1917. are being carefully
guarded in Washington. They COM
prise monumental pile of docu-
ments. Two big buildings in Wash
ington barracks. formerly used as
quarters for enlisted men, are being
used for storage purposes There
the data is to be permanently pre-
served. The War Department re-
quires the filing of draft papers for
emergency use in case of pensions
or other matters that may crop up
controversially during the ensuing
years
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
PhiIadeIphia,s Mitten.

"Mitten, Mitten. who's got the
mitten?" Philadelphia, undoubted-
ly. His name is Thomas E. Nit
ten. He was born in Sussex, Eng
land: worked as a boy on farm
in Indiana: became a telegraph op-
orator and then station agent;
Worked his way UP the ladder un-
til he had shown administrative
ability of az unusual order and
then shifted his scene of operations
to electric railroad operations In
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
The Weather

Forecasts for Today and Tonorrov.
District Of Columbia and Maryland-PT-t-
~ cloudy today. probably thundersbouers a.
night or tomorrow; little change in temperg-
ture gentle south and southwest winds
Nlrglna-Falr today. tomorrow fair in
south thunderstorms in north portion zen
Tie 10 moderate south winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Grayson Off for Outing-Prof. Axson Visits
Wilson-Alfalfa Club Dimes White
Ori ginal Records of Draft Are
Closely Guarded Here

the Chinese government, is the latest
recruit to the growing number OF
former American Federal officials
who have established themselves in
Washington for the practice of in
ternational law. Mr.. Dennis has
represented the United States in
numerous international arbitration
cases
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Departures from Normal

Accumulated defrienrv of temperature
since January e 1890. Sl2
Deficiency Of temperature since July l.
1870 Sc
Accumulated defrIenrv ~ precipitation
sinre January ]. 1920 J. 10
Excess Of precipitation since July Iacn.
Temperature same date last vea--H CHEST.
81 lowest g.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Gen Serra French commander of the allied Saonii
1917 quoted blaming European conditions upon the
sconay stand taken the by Ceenceau and
minded negohaors History least credit Presden,
wilson as being OF the few participate in the
some OF the opposition since he returned home
efforts eliminate influence in American affairs This
ooking
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

The latest explanation that defeated for
enonaon because he exhibited lack of rdding his State
Easshoppe He let the grow feet when he
houa nave oen hopping in the interests Of his farmer
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
DIR. Dillon In Mexico.

DR.. z. J. Dillon. ii seems has
been in Mexico studying conditions
there during the last days of the
Carranza and the first weeks Of
the Huerta regime. If he publishes
his impressions it will be sugges-
tive to compare them with the rec
ord of 1banez the Spaniard. why
the veteran European war corre-
spondent and contemporary histo-
rian chose Mexico as a place OF
even temporary sojourn just at the
time he did, who shall say? Pos
sibly it was a phase of his reac-
tion of disgust at all things Eu-
ropean following his experience in
Paris during the negotiation OF the
peace treaty. When you have been
in Sheol it sometimes is a relief to
go TO
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Highest, 50. lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s an =. = nm,
81. pm. Gs
Rainfall IS pm. TO s PM
Hours OF sunshine laS
Per cent OF possible sunshine Ip0
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Rear Admiral Grayson is follow
ing'the advice of his patient. Presi-
dent Wilson feels so extraordinarily
comfortable amid the cooling
breezes in which Washington has
been basking for week that he
has requested his physician to take
few days off. DR.. Grayson is
therefore planning to steal away
next week for a breathing spell
at his little country place at Blue
Ridge Summit in Southern Penn
sylvania. 1t is within the range
of possibilities. II good weather
keeps up, that the President and
Mrs. Wilson may take short
cruise in the Mayfiower in August.
Arson Visits White House.
Professor Stockton Axson. brother
in-law of the President, and a pro-
fessor of English literature at
Princeton. is guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson at she White House
He is the first person outside of
immediate members of the Presi-
Dental family to be entertained, as
house" guest, since Mr.. Wilson
took ill last year. Prof. Axson, who
is a Georgian, has divided his time
since 1913 between Princeton and
the Rice Institute of Houston
Tex. In 1917 he became national
secretary of the American Red
Cross. Prof Axson is a brother of
the Presidents first wife.
AIfalfans Fete White.
George White, Democratic ma
tional chairman, was guest of honor
at a merry luncheon of the AL
falfa Club" in the Army and Navy
Club yesterday noon. As an organ
ization which prides itself on hav-
ing been named after the plant
whose roots reach into the mois-
ture of the earth" the club had
great fun chatting White as the
A Republican Alfalfan insisted wet
and dry was "a combination which
spells mud" The Democratic
chairman promised to return to an
Alfalfa luncheon next month when
ne and Will H. Hays will be toasted
on the same gridiron. Among those
who assisted in the "ragging" of
white were Surgeon Gen. NJ. w.
Ireland, Robert w. Woolley, Angus
w. Mclean, Maj. Gen. w. @. Neville
and Brig. Gen. George Richards, of
the Marine Corps: Capt. Charles D.
Drayton, of South Carolina: Judge
Milton c. Elliott, of Virginia; Lieut..
Gov. Buchanan, of Virginia; Judge
Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court; Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, and Charles P. Light.
Ntscount Advisor on OIL.
The British oil king. on whose
counsel the Lloyd George govern
ment will rely in the diplomatic
negotiations now in progress with
the United States, is Viscount
Gowdray. Until Lord Cowdray be-
came peer in 1915, he was Sir
Weetman Pearson. The oil inter-
ests which he controls, consists
largely of Mexican properties, but
the tentacles of his companies
spread pretty well to all the oil
nelos OF the world. especially those
now In controversy between Britain
and the U. s. A.
Lord Cowdray was air minister of
Great Britain at the zenith of the
war. out resigned under fire of fierce
critlcism. He is enormously
wealthy, though not in the John D.
Rockefeller class.
W. {. Dennis Practices Law,
ID w William, C,,lt--
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Ntscount Advisor on OIL.

t W. c. Dennis Practices Law.
william Cullen Dennis, who re-
turned early this year from Pekin.
where he served e legal adviser to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Fascination OF Gambling.

No gambling game has the fas-
cinstion Of the snow business.
Many start but few finish TO sue
ceed requires special talents in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY

Thu WASHINGTON KExALp cas- -
yuresa,se al any Of the KsvsstAsA .
1eare vAlk sr DrasopAl Xss>hs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Conyrisht. lo,0. by The Mcclure
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
SUDDEN ILLNESS ATTACKS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT

Pearl Flayin. the 14-year old
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Rosevear
OF Preston, White Pine County, who
is attending the Eureka County High
School and stopping with her rela-
tives, the Flavin family on Atlas Hill,
was taken seriously Ill at school Fri
day forenoon. While being assisted
home she was attacked with convul-
sfons and collapsed, and DIR. Bremen
was hastily summoned. The sudden
attack Of illness followed by uraemic
convulsions DR.. Bremen diagnosed
as being caused by an acute attack of
Bright's Disease, and stated that her
condition was serious.
Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Rose
year, was summoned by telegraph,
and arrived here by auto from Pres
ton last night about o'clock.
DR.. Bremen this afternoon reports
the condition of Miss Flavin consid-
erably improved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
NEVADA MINING STATION
OPENS JANUARY 10

The formal opening of the new
Government precious metals mining
station that Is being erected at the
University of Nevada in Reno is ex-
pected to take place about January
10. although the contract calls for the
completion of the building by the
first OF the year.
Or. d. A. Lyons, supervisor of sta
tions. and DR.. F. G. Cottrell, director,
will be present at the formal dedica-
ton. 1t is expested that all members
of the staff and their families will
have arrived by January 1. The staff
will include DR.. s. c. Lind, superin-
tendent; w. H. Coghill and ]. An
derson, metallurgists; J. p. Bonardi,
chemist; Claude Gorden, principal
clerk, and Miss Brown. stenographer.
Charles Davis. platinum expert, is in
charge Of the station at present.
The erection of this building north
of and Immediately adjoining the
Mackay School of Mines was made
necessary by the transfer of the min
ing station from the Golden School
Of Mines to Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
PRELIMINARY HEARING
POSTPONED JANUARY II

The preliminary hearing OF L. X.
Grimes, charged with shooting Harry
Hodge about two months ago In an
alteration near Reynolds Creek. Eu-
reka County, was to have taken place
before Justice Of the Peace Burdick
on December 1.
Last week District Attorney Rey-
nolds received a communication from
Mr.. Hodge stating that he had Just
been released from the hospital in
Austin and would be unable to appear
at the hearing here set for December
1. A postponement was agreed to
by Attorney Maestretti of Austin, at
torney for defendant, and Justice Bur-
dick has now set the hearing for jan
uary IA next.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
ELKO STOCKGROwER GETS
IN COURT COMPLICATIONS

Diego Totorica, who is said to have
$4,000 in an Elko bank. accumu-
lated through sheep raising. though
he long posed as an INDECENT at San
Diego and elsewhere. was assessed q
fine of $500 and sarsn four years in
the Federal penitel tiary on Mcneil
Island by United States District Judge
Bledsoe yesterday, after he had been
found guilty by a jury of smuggling
fourteen Chinese across the interna-
tional border. Tptorica took the stand
in his own defense, but his testimony
was SO obviously untruthful that
Judge Bledsoe reprimanded him for
taking up the time Of the jury in find
ing him guilty.-Los Angeles Times.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
NEW COUNTERFEIT
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE

Attention is called to new coun-
terfeit $40 Federal Reserve note, de.
scribed by the Treasury Department
as follows:
On the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Kansas City, Missouri; check letter
"B"; w. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer of
the United States; portrait Of Jack
son.
This counterfeit is printed from
Photographic plates, and Is clearly
the work of an amateur. The bill is
about a half inch shorter than the
genuine, and the face is brown in
stead of black. and the back blue In
stead of green. The number Of the
specimen at hand is J750ss02A. 1t
is poor counterfeit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-12-04
DEATH OF JAMES BAILEY

News of the death of James w.
Bailey at his home in Reno on Mon
day was received in Eureka Tuesday.
He had not been in good health re-
Gently. but was taken seriously i'll
suddenly and died within an hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey removed from
Eureka to Reno to reside about eight
years ago, and at the time Of his
death he was in the employ Of the
Nevada Packing Company.
The deceased came to Eureka
about Is years ago and during his
residence here married Miss Annie
Regli. whose girlhood friends will
sympathize with her in the loss of
her husband. He was a native of
Texas and aged about AZ years.