davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

passes, Union Square; and here the
hoofs of the dray horses seem to
thunder in unison, recalling the
tread of marching hosts-Hooray!
But now come the silent and ter
rible mountains-buildings square
as forts, high as the clouds, shut
ting out the sky, where thousands
of slaves bend over desks all day.
On the ground floors are only
little fruit shops and laundries
and book shops, where you see
copies of "Littelrs Living Age"
and G. W. NJ. Reynolds novels in
the windows. And next-poor
Fourth Avenue the street glides
into a medieval solitude. On
each side are the shops devoted to
Antiques"
Let US say it is night. Men in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Ohio Pilgrim in City of Circles Calls
FOR Compass and E 1tradition Papers
In Efforts TO Find EUddUe AUenuc

He spent only six hours in the
City of Circles, but in that brief
period he untanGIcd ono of the
mysteries of Washington.
From the Capitol to the Treasury
was easy sailing. Te stepped down
broad Pennsylvania avenue jaunt-
lily. amusing himself as he walked
with the thought that even though
his march was not attended by
vast inaugural throng with its
martial music and prolonged cheer
ing, he. Will V. Dwyer, OF Toledo,
State of Presidents, was neverthe-
less going through the motions on
the very path of the great.
But he made the logical mistake
of a first timer in the District. He
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
4 BIRD OF BAGDAD

WITHOUT doubt much of the
" spirit and genius of the
Caliph Harun Al Rashid descend
ed to the Margrave August
Michael Won PauIsen Quigg.
Quigg's restaurant is in Fourth
Avenue-that street that the city
seems to have forgotten in its
growth. Fourth Avenue-born
and bred in the Bowery-staggers
northward full Of good resolu-
tions.
Where it crosses Fourteenth
Street it struts for a brief moment
proudly in the glare Of the mu-
seums and cheap theaters. 1t may
yet become p fit mate for its high
born sister boulevard to the west,
orffts roaring, polyglot, broad
waisted cousin to the east. 1t
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

lost Pennsylvania avenue - or
rather Pennsylvania avenue lost
him. After he had bordcrcd the
eIlipse and skirtcd tho rear Of the
White House and the State. War
and Navy Building he found he
was on New York avenue.
He came back to the WASHINGTON
Hotel for a fresh start.
"DogGone," he murmurcd. "A fcl-
Ter needs a compass. sextant. extra
dition papers and his own private
interstate commerce commission to
make the curves in this town
They don't use the skin-stop
system on Toledo Streets" he added,
as he started for the northeast cor
ner of the Treasury. where Penn
sylVania avenue starts anew.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
BIZ O. HENRY

feet meal tickets good for a
week.
OF riches and power Margravs
Quigg had none; but he had a
Caliph's heart-it may be forgiven
him il his head fell short OF the
measure OF Harun Al Eashiu.s
Perhaps some OF the gold pieces
in Bsgdad had put less warmth
and hope into the complaiusnis
among the bszaars than had
ouigg's beef stew among the FISH
ermen and one-eyed cslenders Of
Manhattan.
Continuing his progress in
search Of romance to divesr, him.
or OF distress that he might aid.
Quigg became aware Of a fast
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Two Votes Needed in
House, One In Senate,
Say Sufragists.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Pressure Being Brought to
Bear on Legislators
From All Sides.
public. Ledger seryice0

The National WOman's party an
nounCed here last night that the
latest poll of the Tennessee legisIa-
ture showed that two votes were
lacking in the House and one in
the Senate of the number necessary
for ratification Of the Nineteenth
anne ndment. In spite of this there
was a strong feeling that the pres
sure being brought to bear by the
leaders of both parties would event.
ually bring about a victory for
woman suffrage when final action
is taken.
There is already evidence that
members of the Tennessee legisIa-
turs are yielding to the pressure
concentrated upon them from all
parts Of the country. Representative
J. Frank Griffin. of the Tennessee
legislature. according to the Ma
tional WOman's party. will journey
all the way from San Francisco to
Nashville to cast his vote for ratif-
cation Of the suffrage amendment
Won by Telegram.
He originally intended to stay in
California. according to a statement
he made to Miss Maud Younger. leg
islative chairman Of the Woman s
party. but changed his mind follow
ing the receipt of a telegram from
George White. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. Mr..
Whites message urged him to vote
for ratification.
In addition to the efforts Of Demo-
cratic national leaders. equally de
sirable results have been obtained
from the influence of Republican
high chiefs
All Candidates Help.
Representative Of both Demo
cratic and Republican Presidential
candidates. as well as Farley P.
Christensen, Farmer-Labor Presi-
dental nominee. will actively partic-
ipate in the fight in Tennessee. aC-
cordins to the WOman's party Mrs
Harriet Taylor Upton. of Warren,
OriO. vice chairman of the Repub-
liCan National Committee. arrived in
Nashville yesterday as personal
of the Republican
party for ratification. \ personal
representative" of Gov. James NJ Cox.
the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nee, will reach Nashville before the
opening Of the special session.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
COX TOSTART
BALL THURSDAY
Opens Campaign at Camp
Perry, O., and Will Visit
Four States.
1By Universal Seryicc.l

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. S.-Gov. James
NJ. Cox will open his active cam
paign for the Presidency at Camp
Perry. Ohio, next Thursday, Au-
gust IL.
The itinerary thus far worked
out will carry the governor into
four States outside Ohio. In the
meantime the itinerary of his West
ern tour will have been arranged.
The governor plans to start for the
Pacific Coast shortly after Septcm-
bcr 3. 1t is certain that he will
speak in both San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The dates follow:
Thursday, Auguts IL, Camp Perry,
Ohio.
Saturday, August Il, two speeches
at Wheeling, Va.
During the day Gov. Cox will sd
dress the Democratic Statesconvcn-
ton, and at night he will speak at
a public meeting.
Tuesday. August Il. Democratic
State convention at Columbus. Ohio.
Thursday, August 19, convention
of State Democratic editors at
South Bend, Ind:
Saturday, August 81, Cox Day"
at Canton, Ohio.
Wednesday, August 25, Cox Day"
at Evansville. Ind.
Friday night, August 81. Pitts
burg. Pa.
Saturday, August IS, Policemcn's
Field Day at Sheepshead Bay, New
York City.
Thursday, September. .. conven-
tton of National Farm Organiza-
tions at Columbus, Ohio.
Gov. Cox will leave for Camp
Perry Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
MEDICAL
OUT ON STRIKE
American Doctors Say Mrs.
Vanderbilt Interfered in
French Hospital.
Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable DIspatehO

Washington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.)
Paris, Aug. S.-The entire medical
staff of the American Hospital at
NeuilIy have walked out and are on
strike. declaring they will not re-
turn without guaranty that Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt. who endowed
tine institution, will no longer in
terfere with their management of it
and will no longer embarass them
by "unintelligent criticism"
Sixty patients were left to the
care of a single physician. and more
than half the nurses went out with
the medical stan, all uniting in pro-
testing against the bad faith of the
directorate" The directors of the
hospital are making frantic appeals
TO French physicians to serve in the
emergency, but the latter have all
refused. saying it would be unethi-
cal for them to take the American
doctors patients.
Mrs. Vanderbilt refuses to discuss
the strike, which is the first in the
history of the medical profession,
and has aroused medical men OF Eu-
rope as no other event in years.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlsntic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Stop Rewards
From the Draft
War Officials Believe Drive
Will Go on Without $50
Payments.
iPublic Ledger SeryfceD

The War Department has decided
temporarily to suspend the payment
Of $50 for each draft deserter ap-
pretended, according TO an an
nouncement yesterday, in order to
avoid expense which would there
by be entailed. It expressed con-
fdence that State and local authori-
ties. patriotic societies and the De-
partment Of Justice will assist in
its drive TO round up the 1881
men now listed in the department
as draft evaders.
The work Of the army in listing
the names OF men whose records
show them as draft deserters is rap
idly nearing completion, and in or
der 10 avoid having the name Of
any man who served honorabIy on
the list. the War Department said
that any draft registrant. who is in
doubt as TO his status. should write
to the adjutant general Of the army
at Washington and find out how he
is classified II an error exists in
the record OF the registrant, it iS
probably due TO his lack Of interest
in keeping track OF his obligations
to the government, the War Depart
ment says.
Each man who has been classified
as draft deserter has had his name
posted in the community in which
he registered as being required to
perform certain duties, and efforts
were made to notify him at the ad-
dress given by him.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
NEW ENGLAND NEXT
HOPE FOR SUFFRAGE

Alice Paul. chairman Of the Ma
tionaI Woman's party and noted
militant, declared yesterday that if
the Tennessee legislature, which
meets today in special session, re-
jects the woman suffrage amend
ment. and il North Carolina also
rejects il. the women will again ap-
peal to the governors of Connecticut
and Vermont to call special ses-
sions Of the legislatures to vote on
suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
TODAY ROOSEVELT'S
TURN TO BE NOTIFIED

Hyde Park. y. Y, Aug S.-Now
that Presidential Nominees Hard
ing and Cox and Vice Presidential
Nominee Coolidge have been told
about what happened at the Chi
caEo and San Francisco conven-
tiOuS. it remains for friends and
Democratic colleagues to break the
news to Franklin D. Roosevelt to-
morrow.
Roosevelt will no told Officially
that he was nominated as running
mate Of Gov. Cox on the Democratic
ticket. The committee has arrank-
ed for a big crowd More than
$4,000 invitations have been sent
out
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
DALI EIREANN
.SITTINGS Barred
Voted S5OO,OOO to Be
Spent in Presidential
Campaign in US.
Cwsshington HernId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD


Service, Special Gable DispatchD
London, Aug S.-The Public Led
ger Foreign Service today obtained
Photographic copies of original
documents officially considered and
acted upon by the Irish parliament,
the Dali Eireann. during it's recent
secret session in Dublin. The docu-
ments, thirty-four in number, deal
with Sim Fcin foreign policies.
consular service, shipping and trad
Ing and the Irish republican army,
several of the documents being
dated from the general headquar-
tcrs of the Irish army
The first and most interesting of
the documents establishes the fol-
lowing facts:
The Dali Eireann voted Eamon
dc Valera 100000 for use in the
Presidential campaign in the United
States.
The Dali Eireann authorized him
to expend s1.O0O.OoO in America
10 obtain official recognition for the
irish republic. The Dali Eireann
authorized the appointment of a
Sim Fein ambassador to Wash
inGton.
The Dali Eireann authorized the
establishment of direct relations
between the Sim Fein and the Rus
sian Soviet republic.
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
t"nshington HeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.D


Service. Special Cable Dispatch.D
London. Aug. S.-Col. E. NJ House
sends the following statement ex-
clusively TO The Washington Her
ald-Public Ledger Foreign Service:
An interesting suggestion was
made the other day by an infiuen-
tial English statesman regarding the
Far East. He thought the Anglo
Japanese treaty might well be su-
perseded by an Anglo
japanese Chinese understanding, the
purpose being to prevent friction
and have those governments with a
dominating interest in the Pacific
keep the peace No action would
be taken inconsistent with the
league of nations. but it would
merely extend the Anglo-Japanee
understanding TO include the United
States and China.
Document Riddle.
1T is a question well worth con-
sidering and one which our pee-
pie may profitaJly discuss and. If
approved. could probably be CON
summated. Meanwhile it is we'll to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Berwyn, Nd, Party Is
Pinned Under Tonneau
In Suburbs.
CAUSE IS A MYSTERY
Car Skids and Plunges Into
Ditch With Its Girl
Driver.

Five persons were injured. one Sc
by Ethel Hand, of Berwyn, Nd,
overturned on Riggs road northeast,
about one mile north of Washing
ton, about o'clock last night.
Mrs. Kate Hand. SO years old, of
Berwyt, Md, received a fractured
skull and internal injuries as a re-
suit of the accident. She is uncon-
scious at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Kate McCalum, of Berwyn,
Md. was badly cut about the face
and head She was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Others shaken Up.
w. E. Hand, Ethel Hand and Mrs.
Mary S. Wall. all of Berwyn, Md,
were also badly shaken up and
bruised by the accident and were
treated at the hospital.
When the accident happened,
Ethel Hand, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Hand. was driving. Occupants of
the car say that they were travel
ing at a moderate rate of speed
when the car suddenly swerved
from the middle of the narrow road
into a ditch. and despite the frantic
efforts of Miss Hand the car over
turned before it could be brought
back to the center of the road.
Pinned Under Tonnesu.
None OF the five persons in the
accident could definitely say what
caused the car to skid. but maintain
that the first they really knew all
five were pinned beneaeh the ton
neau of the car.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Hope Now Pinned on the
Strength Of Outer Forti-
hcations at Warsaw.
HYTHE CONFAB FAILS
Reds Refuse Lloyd Georges
Offer Of Ten Days Truce
For Farley.
BULLETIN.

Paris, Aug. s.-The Soviets have
refused the proposal Of Premier
Lloyd George, of Great Britain.
for a truce on the Russo-Polish
front, the French Foreign Ofhee
announced tonight In this event
the alternatives presented to the
allies seem to be either war against
Russia or a complete surrender Of
the policy they have laid down for
the Soviets.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
FOUND DEAD SITTING
IN HIS MOTOR BOAT

New York. Aug. S.-sitting erect,
but dead. Joseph 4. Ayers. so, was
found today in the cockpit of his
motorboat. Old Crow. in Pelham
Bay. At first PatrOIman George
Bero and Cyrus Horton. Of the ma
Tine division. thought they had dis
covered a crime and they informed
the homicide squad.
Examination, however. convinced
the police that Ayers had been killed
by lightning in Saturdays storm.
or had suCcurmbed to acute heart
disease. The exact cause Of death
will not be determined until an au-
topsy is held tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
5 Former German Warships
On Way to United States

New York. Aug. S.-The five for
mer German warships awarded TO
the United States in the allied dis
tribution of German naval craft
were nearing New York harbor to
day. According To q naval radio
message they will anchor in the
Hudson off Seventy second street.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Embassy Counsellor Gives
Government S View of
, Saghalin Issue.
AGGRESSION Is DENIED
Satisfaction Demanded for
Massacre Last Winter
By Bolsheviki.
oBy Uaiyersai servieeD

The Department of State is con-
fident that Japan's answer to Amer
ics's protest against occupation Of
Saghalin Island. completed in To-
kyo on Saturday, will be a fiat re-
fusal to evacuate the island or t.
change her policy even in the small
est degree.
The attitude of the Japanese gov
ernment was made clear here yes
terday afternoon by L. Furuys,
counsellor OF the Japanese Embas-
sy. He said:
Reason and justice. honor and
safety, unite in demanding that
Japan shall hold Saghalin , Island
until stable government is estao-
lished in Russia, from whom Japan
can demand and receive satisfaction
for the horrible massacre Of Japa-
nese men, women and children that
occurred at the capital city Of NIco-
laivsk last winter
Government Does Nor Underxtand."
The people in this country, and
certainly your government. do not
understand the situation. The lower
half OF the island has always been
japanese. but for sixty years the
upper half has belonged to Russia.
The island is just off the coast Of
Siberia, and is in close proximity to
Japan. In the hands of the BoIshe-
wiki it was like a spearhead point
ed at her very heart.
Japan is not seeking by aEEres-
sive means to acquire territory. but
she has a right TO defend her honor.
protect her national life. and de-
mand justice for a grievous and
murderous wrong We will give up
the northern half Of the island only
when our just demands have been
met.
Surely this government does not
intend by implication TO counsel a
tame submission to the worst out
RACES the Bolsheviki have been
known to infict on innocent and
helpless people"
Attitude Toward immigration.
The feeling Of the japanese gov
ernment at this particular time is
further revealed by its attitude to-
ward the violation of American i'm
migration laws. Commenting on the
statement by Representative Albert
Johnson. chairman Of the House
Committee on immigration and Nat
uralization, that through an organ
lied movement. Japanese are being
smuggled into this country by the
hundreds, Mr.. Furuya said
IF Japanese immigrants are en-
tering in violation Of your laws 1t
is the duty of your government to
bring the guilty persons to justice.
The Japanese government GER
tainly has no knowledge Of any such
organization and would never in
dorse such practices
Japan does not pursue an as-
Gressive policy, and desires to live
in peace with all nations. Only un-
worthy suspicion could see an ag-
gressive and militaristiC policy in
measures taken to preserve her very
existence. Any people has a right
to defend its own.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
Room for the Children.

Brick. .oom- a.a ra-n
porch and good lar1 ."r The
children" That Us ur.. dr.
scr.puon OF what mGnr o,
termed an excellent bargain in
real cstat" near 81 pumnfr.~
Church Read the "details ua
the classified pas, of ivday.s
HERALp.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
CBy Universal Service SrecfxI
Cable Dispstch-l

Cable Dispstch-D
Warsaw. Aug. s.-Ths entire line
Of the Bug River has been aoan-
doned by the Polish armies. They
are temporarily occupying the Pull
tusk. Kamienszyl, Sisdline line.
which will be abandoned for the
outer fortihcations Of the city Of
Warsaw IL the occasion arises.
The government has proclaimed a
promise Of grants OF land 10 the
soldiers who distinguish themselves
in the defense against the RusxiAns-
Half Of the foreign missions and
consulates are leaving on a special
train, which will also carry $4,000
600 worth Of securities from the
banks
Hotels Deserted.
The hotels are deserted. The gov
ernor has eIhorted the city TO re-
main calm. Death is threatened a.
punishmsnt for any who make at
tempts against the public security.
London, Aug. S.-The Hytbe con
ference. the main participants in
which were Premier Lloyd George.
OF Great Britain, and N. MiIlerand
OF France, went on the rocks TODAY
and peace in Europe. which an
peared near only twenty-four hours
ago. now is still further than ever
from realization.
Conference Adjourn.-
The Hythe conference broke u,
this evening and # was officially
announced that Soviet Russia had
refused TO accept Premier Lrovd
Georges latest prefer Of ten days.
truce in the Russian Polish war
The situation is more serious
declared Lord RiddeIl. one o, the
conferees. when the gathering dis
dispersed.
However. tho allies have given
Europe anoths- brief respite. Sovor
Russia has r"rrt-ci-ht hours more
in Which ro com, to terms. A. the
expiration Of that period. n there
is no accountable --o-F from Moscow.
the blocked" "f Russia Viii be- -.-
imposed Such q srcr. it was ar-
nounr,d 'U" dans ago. Wa iu rur-
temptation az White HALL. Uut r4.-
lshod reports that Premier ill.,. o
George was considering d, and even
had threatened Louln' ar.1 TroJzLv
with ii. mot -uh d.n-Hz "u. .'I
ids.
RcrI, Tccci,rd.
A message IN rrrr' go rr. 'ar,>:
allied proposal vas rr-oircI ~
iIyIhe this morning. bur ti vas On.
ur"ly OF a romroriztuE uatur. s-
regards Lloyd a., grEc.s truce. pro
CONFINED oN rADr TWO
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
B ULL z T IN.

Berlin, Aug. Sit is reported
here that 10000 Hungarians under
French command may move
against the Russians if London
peace negotiations fail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
BARBARA BURKE

Editor Of "Besuty cuita." has written
sir exclusive articles for women. Tss trss
appears this morning On Page 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, prob
ably with local thundershover<; warm, mod
erats south winds. Detailed weather re-
port on Page 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

A message in ror', 60 Che 1ar,s;
allied proposal was received ~
lIyIhe this morning. bur o, vas on.
tr"ly OF a romDoriztur uatur, s-
regards Lloyd -, yrEc.s truce. pro
CoNTINI ED oN PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1920-08-09

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Many Miller-W
Rallies Are Arranged
rifth Avenue and Wall Street
Meeting To Be Held
Each Mon

Republican women will celebrate
Miller Week" beginning to-day with
rally Mt Wall and Broad Streets at
noon and a meeting at the Hotel Van
aerbilt this afternoon at which
Paul Cravath will be the speaker. Mrs
James G. Wentx, president of the
"omen's Republican Club, will hold a
series OF noon rallies~at the shop at
257 Fifth Avenue.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. cha;rmar
OF the women's division of the New
York Republican County Committee
Will pilot her auto truck into the wall
Street district every day from 12 to 2
p. M, holding meetings on corners
There also will be meetings at noon
each day at the county headquarters at
u Fifth Avenue. ~
The Harding and Coolidge Club of
the 7th Assembly District will hold a
Miller meeting at 1928 Broadway on
Friday. The speakers will be Elon H
Hooker, Mrs. Peter Fucker, Mrs. Albert
n. Gleason and Nine. Marie Cross New.
haus.
The Republican Committee Of 100
will hold Miller rallies at 1bo private
homes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-18
Cox Rests for Whirlwind
Finish of His Campaign
Invades New York State To-day.
Winding Up Week With Mad.
isOn Square Garden SDeech

CLEVELAND, Oct. l7.-Governor
Cox obtained a fulltday's rest here to-
day in preparation for what his asso-
ciates said would be q whirlwind finish
of his Presidential campaign During
the next fortnight the Democratic can
didate will make his fight in the great
population centers of the Eastern and
Central states, beginning tomorrow in
Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo.
New Hampshire cities and Boston
will be visited next Tuesday by the
Governor; Providence, Il. L., Bridge
port, Hartford and other Connecticut
cities on Wednesday; Wilmington.
Del. and Baltimore on Thursday, and
Trenton, Princeton, Newark and Jersey
City on Friday. A Madison Square
Garden speech at New York next Sat
friday night will close the week. The
following week the candidate will
speak at Indianapolis, Chicago and
other midwest centers.
The League of Nations promises 70
be the chief subject discussed by the
Governor for the remainder of the
campaign.
Prior to his departure here late to-
night for Syracuse, Governor Cox
spent quiet Sunday, resting a. his
hotel and enjoying an afternoon motor
trip with friends.