davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
HIGHBROW REDS
FREED ON BAIL
Boston Couple Produce Evii-
dence Against Selves
At Hearing.

Boston. May 3.-In the United
States District Court Judge Ander-
son admitted Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Colyer of Wellesley. the high
brow Reds" who were ordered de-
ported by the Department of JUS
tice. to bail in the sum Of $500.
When told curing the forenoon
session of the court that it would
be wise to refrain from advocat-
ing revolution and general strikes,
the petitioners asked for time to
confer with their party before max
ing . decision. When the court con-
vened at 2.30, little time was lost
in reaching an understanding with
the court.
This brings the case of the
habeas corpus petitioners up to the
arguments which are TO be made
on May s and z.
The Colyers were previously held
In $4,000 bail each. In all there
were IS Communists released on
$500 bail each.
Judge Anderson stated in regard
to the Colyers:
They are highly intelligent peo-
pie. with no obstacles of language
between them and the propaganda
which was carried on or the hear
Ing that they had. They produced
freely evidence OF their connection
with propaganda. repeat that
they ought not to indulge them
selves in Communist propaganda: !:
that is. not condemned propaganda
within the meaning of the statute.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
MANY ENGLISH WORDS
COME FROM ARABIA

Through the crusades Europe
came into contact with Arabia. and
gained immense profit from the
intercourse which followed, with a
people more highly civilized than
its own inhabitants. 1t must not
be forgotten that the Arabians in
Asia and the Moors in Spain kept
the sacred torch of learning alight
while Europe still groped in the
darkness Of a semi-barbarism.
To the Arabs we are indebted
for the preservation of Aristotle.
and for much of our knowledge
Of Grecian astronomy and medi-
cine, which reached Europe through
translations from Arabic into Latin.
Many Of our current English
words came direct from the Arabic.
such as zero, almanac, algebra.
cipher. nadir, zenith. aIkali, cam
phor, alcohol, and amber.
These words. with their pronun-
citation and definition. are all to
be found in The New Universities
Dictionary now being distributed
by this paper at small cost to its
readers 1t contains in addition to
the dictionary proper, a condensed
encyclopaedia OF information for
everyday use. Our coupon in to-
days paper explains how this valu-
able book may be obtained
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CHyWants to Knou
Hoo Often in Day
Girl Powders Nose

Philadelphia. May .--Absout 1000
stenographers employed by the city
are so flushed with indignation
over the requirements OF what they
consider a "hard-boiled" efficiency
test that for some days to come
they surely will require no rouge
to heighten the color Of their
cheeks. They regard It az an inn
pertinence that they should have
been asked to fiji out q question
naire containing such questions as
the following:
How many times day do you
powder your noser
How many minutes-or hours
q day do you spend combing your
hair7"
Are you your own boss. or do
you have onef"
How much work do you DOR
do you nibble at chocolates
while workingT'
The Civil Service Commission Is
seeking information upon how each
girl spends each minute Of each
working day in the effort to speed
up efficiency. The girls are hold
ing private indignation meetings,
in which the intimate nature OF the
questions asked Is freely and dis
paragingly discussed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

Everett n. Kennedy. q. and Anna K.
skidmore, 10. both Of Washington. The
Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan.
John W. Lewis. IS. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
aud Catherine s. Nauek. Is. Of Washing ton.
The Rev. T. 4. Davis.
Bennett D. Tack. IS. Of Baltimore. Md.
and Rosa Hendrix, IS, Of Tampa, Fla. The
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Howell r. Jarmau, Is, Of Washington.
rpd Ruth Z. Hudson. 81, Of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. c. Copenhayer..
william c. Bell. Is, Of Tulsa. Okia' and
Aileen Ricketts,. 10. of Washington. Tie
Rev C. A. shreye
Richard B. Bioodworth. a. and Lukille
Ryerson. 81. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. ]. T. Briggs
Jack sinpoii. -. and Irene B. Ross, Is,
both Of Washington. The Rev. c. T. Smith.
Albert P. Grant, 81, Of Washington, and
Vera VI. wolney, 10, Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Rev. W. y. Downs.
Sam Lazarus, 81, of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Minnie Lazarus, 81. Of Washington. The
Rev. NJ. X. Ioelson.
Aubia y. Bitper. -, Of Keyser, W. Va.
and Iva r. Johhson, 10, Of Washington. The
Rev. J. II. JefrieS.
Kenneth Z. Harris. "a. and Hester B.
Ogden, IS. Of Petersburg. Va. The Rev.
=. W. johnson.
George &. Marshall. %. of Washington
ard Ada Duvun. IS, Of Gaithersburg. Nd.
The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Nick Truman. "a. and Ruth Meator. 21,
both Of Hardy, Va. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
Lloyd G. Waugh. 81. and Rosa B. Dardon.
2s both Of Washington. The Rev. ii. T.
Anwood B. Msddrey. "a. Of F1nklin. Va.
and Ida l.. Hager, 81 of Washington. The
Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
J. Tassar Bradley, 81. and Eurenis P.
Hopkins. 10. both of Washington. The Rev.
]. 8. Montgomery.
walter G. Cash. "a Of wayne.boro Va
and Winnie d. Strickland, -, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Robert o. Hundlsy. q. Of Roanoke. Va,
and Mae c. Hood, 3. Of Washington. The
Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Eugene SmaIlwood, 81, and Anna J. Ieary,
BischofT.
Ernest Powell. 10. and Gertrude Matthews.
IS. both OF Washington. The Rev. J. H.
Mull'san.
walter 0. Neal. 81. and Irene Robinson.
"a. both Of Washington. The Rev. p. Allies
Murray. 10, both Of Washington. The Rev
Is. ". Brown.
Lawrence Young. %. and Jennie McCray,
%, both Of Washington. The Rev. H.
Bowser.
John Simms. %. and Nellie Brown. q,
William Wells. Al. and Mary Brooks, IS
both OF Washington. The Rev. r. J. Richie
John E. Butler. IS, aud Hattie HuIline
81. both Of Washing ton. Tho Rev. n. B.
Wilson.
Leroy s. oyerton. Is. and Bertha Anderson
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. R. b.
Wilson.
ClPrence y. Mcmillan. cs. and Beatrice G.
station. - both Of Washington. The Rev
J. !. Carroll.
Claude Durar. 81. and Pauline Taylor. 10,
both Of Washington. The Rev. v. N. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
FIGHT BEGUN
ON RENT BILL
Court Of Appeals Gets Cases
To Test Legality Of
Ball Law.
OWNERS BRING ACTION
Attorney Says Measure Vio-
lates Two Sections Of
Constitution.
OWNERS BRING ACTION

Landlords and tenants of Wash
ington are watching with keen in
terest the legal battle going on In
the Court of Appeals to set aside the
Ball rent law on the ground that IL
Is unconstitutional.
The fight began yesterday morn
ing. Attorney George Z. Sullivan,
opponent of the bill. fired the first
gun In attacking the bill Sullivan
argued that IL violates two sections
of the Constitution, namely: 1t de-
prives a person-in this case the
landlord of his property without
due process Of law. and IL denies the
person so deprived of the right of
trial by jury.
Sullivan also declared that the
Ball act was the same substantially
as the salisbury resolution. which
some time ago was declared uncon-
stitutional by the appellate court.
Attorneys Julius I. Peyser and
Jesse G. Adkins argued in defense
OF the bill, citing numerous deci-
sions and opinions in both State and
Federal courts pertaining to RENE
dial legislation such as the rent act.
The contest arises through the ef-
forts OF Sarah Z. McCathran to COM
pei the Municipal Court to take cog
nizance of her petition to eject a
tenant This morning another case
which also involves the constftu-
tionality of the Ball act-that of
Hlrsh against Bolch-will be heard.
The opinions in these cases will de-
termine the status Of the Ball bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
CIRCUS TENTS
LARGESTMADE
& Bale.
Show to Be Under Nam
moth Canvas.

For many years the foremos
tented amusement enterprises a
America. the famous RinRliui
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows
and the Barnum q Bailey Creates
Show on Earth" have now been con,
solidated in one mammoth circu,
From the combination has resultes
the most remarkable amusement In.
stttutien ever organized.
This big. new circus has beer
named the Ringing Brothers ant
Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows
IL has been ofhcially catalogues a.
the worlds greatest amusemsni
institution"
When the show visits this city
will be exhibited In its own special.
constructed tents. These are thu
largest ever built The great canvai
pavilion which houses the nenagcris
is In Itself as large as the main.
tent Of an ordinary circus.
II is said that the Ringiint
Brothers and Barnum a Bale,
menageris may bs taken As an in.
dex Of all else that is TO be seer
here. A magnificent introductor.
pageant and grand revue. enltstint
hundreds Of actors. great companies
OF horses and gorgeous parapher.
MALTA, opens the msin-tent program
The street parade which will pre-
cede the initial exhibition here g.
far and away the most novel ever
attempted. Washington will see tht
circus Monday and Tuesrsy. May Il
and ls, at Fifteenth and II streeti
northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

II you were one of those who
saw the Garrick Players open
their season at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater last night In
the entertaining Il Love You"
play you probably will want to
enter the Il Love You" contest
being conducted by The Wash
ington Herald in cooperation
with The Garrlckers.
II the play recalled to your
memory some Il Love You" ex-
perience write about that ex-
perience in not more than 800
words. address your letter to
the Il Love You" Editor OF The
Herald and mail the letter so
that it will reach The Herald
office before midnight next Fri
day.
Then you will be eligible for
one of the awards to be an
nounced in The Washington
Herald next Sunday. These
awards consist of seats at the
Shubert-Garrick next Tuesday
night when The Garrickers ap-
pear in Peg o Ny Heart" The
awards will be made to those
writing the best 300-word let
ter or essay on the best I Love
You experience I know Of"
II you do not want your name
published, SO state in your let
ter to the Il Love You" Editor.
Scores OF letters are being re-
ceived daily by The Herald.
How do you like the following:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
REFUSES TO NEEDLE
IN UKRAINIAN SUIT

Justice Bailey in Equity Court
yesterday declined to interfere in
the quarrel between DR.. Michaljo
Imchanitzky and DR.. Julian Batch
inski. UkrainianS over which of
them should have control Of the
$4,000 fund belonging to the
Ukrainian government.
The petition of DIR. Imchantizky
for an injunction against DIR. Batch
inski was dismissed. Imchanitzky
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Southerners in Boston
Guests at Cotton Ball
(speclaI to The Ma.hinEton HeraId.l

Especial to The Washington Herald.)
Boston, May 3.-Flags of the
Southern States. plantation songs
and Southern melodies, featuring
the banjo, bones and musical in
struments typical of TIE South.
added a distinctive touch to the
cotton ball" given in the Copley-
Plaza under the auspices of the
Southern Club OF Boston. Several
hundred guests were present
Mrs. Mary Belle Gay. the hostess.
was assisted in receiving by her
daughters. Miss Dorothy and Miss
Frances. The musical program was
directed by Raymond Stewartson.
Charles f. Murnan was in charge
IF the dancing. Maj. Robert Green
j. president OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Poilu, The Hairy One"
Will Succumb to Razol

Paris, May 3.-Poilu. ''the hair.
one" will no longer be the nick
name Of the French private soldier
Following the lead Of the Ameri
can army. the French war depart
ment has issued an orcer permitting
soldiers to be smooth-shaven-
In many regiments mustaches for.
merly were obligatory.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

claims to have succeeded Batchinski
as financial representative OF the
Ukrainian government and therefore
contended that he should be left in
charge of the fund, but Batchinslxi
denied this. Imchantizky has ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
STUDENTS TO STRIKE;
WANT TEACHER BACK

Especial to The washington HeraIdJ
Needham, Mass. May S.-Memoers
Of the senior class Of the hign
school here have voted unanimous
ly to 60 on strike unless their IA
vorite. teacher, Miss Mary A. Winn'
is reinstated.
The students issued . statement
in which they said they believed
Miss winn resigned because "she
had been insulted."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Tetrazzini Concert OF.

Mrs. Wilson-Greenc has received
telegram from Mr.. LJules Daiber,
manager OF Nine. Tetrazzini, that
she Is i'll and was obliged to cancel
her concert at the Hippodrome in
New York last night and also in
washington. this afternoon. Money
Tor tickets will be refunded at Mrs.
Wflson-Greene's Concert Bureau in
proops Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
School Board Postpones Meeting.

the Board of Education from to-
morrow until Friday was announced
yesterday. Presentation of awards
to winners of the army essay con-
test at the Central High School
stadium tomorrow Is given as the
reason for the change of date.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Mrs. Charlotte Sorchan
Files Suit for Divorce

Especial to The washington HeraId.)
Providence, May 3.-Mrs. Char
lotte H Sorchan. of Newport, has
Med suit for divorce from Victor
Sorchan. New York City, charging
neglect to provide.
Mrs Sorchan, before her mar
rage twenty years ago. was Miss
Charlotte Hunnewell, Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Consumer League Meets Today.

The consumers' League Of the Dis
trict VIII hold it's eighth annual
meetlns at the home of Secretary
OF war Baker. so17 N street north
west at I O'clock this afternoon.
secretary Baker will address the
meetiag. Mrs Florence kelies, gea-
eral secretary CT the league, also will
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

guessed her reason for resigning
and quite simply uttered the
phrase: Il love you, will you
marry me?" and no two happier
persons existed when she smil-
ingly encouraged his embrace.
L. @.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
The Il Love You" Editor,
Washington Herald.

"
Quite unlike the moonlight
sittings which usually accom-
pany a romance. this one COM
menced when my chum had pow
erty forced upon her. and was
compelled to accept employment
in an Office. using her knowledge
of stenography which she had
acquired during her spare mo-
ments.
1t was hard work. but the
manager was kind. which made
ii worse. because of the proven.
bial kind managers" What
made it even more complicated
was that he was extremely
good-looking and young. and
were she yet holding her social
position she might have ven
tured to encourage his atten-
tions.
However. the time came when
my friend decided to leave the
office. as she couldn't overcome
the thrill she experienced when
ever he came near her. He
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
LOOKING AFTER
FLEET SAILORS

Hundreds OF sailors from the ships
Of the Atlantic feet have heen flock
ing 10 Baltimore daily. and have Teen
causing some concern 10 that city.
not able to supply suitable accommo-
dations.
Lodgings were at a premium. es-
pecially those at a small cost within
the average sailors means. So great
was the demand for places to sleep
that Baltimore had TO throw open its
station houses and the Friendly Inn
for sleeping accommodations.
Yesterday, Commander p. V. Fl.
Weems. in charge of the Baltimore
Recruiting Station. under which the
information Booth is now operated.
said that Captain Shryock has volun-
leered 10 accommodate from so TO IS
Of these men at the Fourth Regiment
ATmory. and the Y NJ. c. =. viii
place cots in the gymnasium TO ac-
commodate others. Mrs T. Parkin
Scott, head OF the Service Star Leg
ion suggested that many of the moth
ers might be allie to accommodate
these Toys in their homes. but Com
mander Weems said that he did not
think this would be necessary, as he
felt confident that large fraternal or
CARNATIONS that housed the boys dur
ing the war, would again be able TO
provide for such an emergency.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
RADICAL CHANGES IN
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW

A warning has been sent out by
Motor Vehicle Commissioner TO every
owner of every automobile in Mary
land, and owners of automobiles
would do well TO comply with the
new registration law, which became
effective yesterday.
II requires owners of motor cars
TO register title with the commission
er. Failure to do this makes the
owner liable TO a fine of from So
TO $1,000 and refusal of license next
January They will have 80 days,
beginning yesterday, to register.
Where the engine numbers have been
tempered with report must be sub
mitted and application made for legal
title within 80 days. After yesterday
reports must be made of ears pur-
chased on which the numbers have
teen mutilated within 10 days.
This requirement was put into the
az tc prevent the sale of stolen au-
tomobiles. Hereafter in applying for
4 title the owner must state where
and from whom he purchased the car,
together with a description of the
machine. The penalty for changing
number is up TO five years in the
penitentiary. In the sale OF a second
hand or used car the seller must
transfer his title and this. with the
endorsement must be submitted when
application for license is made.
When aSnew car is bought the agent
must furnish the title department
with a description of the car.
Commissioner Baughman believes
hat these requirements will go far
oward solving the stolen car prob
lem and make agents more careful
IN invading the territory of other
agents from whom they would conceal
the fact that they had shipped such
4 car after changing the numbers,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
3 MARYLANDERS
AMONG MIDDIES
GRADUATED TODAY

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
COLOSSAL SALE"
BEGINS TOMORROW

One of the la est sales ever con-
Quoted here will begin tomorrow al
the department store of Oscar Shacks.
West street, where must be sold, ac-
cording to advertisement, in the next
ten days. at least half of the $4,000
stock of goods. including mems and
women's wearing apparel. as well as
children's clothing of all kinds, hos
iery. shoes, etc.
The sale offers an opportunity to
purchase goods at a greatly reduced
cost For further particulars. see page
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
Radiators of Goodness

A cool home in summer is
As essential as warm one IN
winter-and less costly to have.
Discomfort from heat is I'M
necessary and unwise.
Less than a cent an hour
will operate a G-E Fan and the
new popular priced ''G-E Whiz'
puts real "grown-up" fan with
in the reach of every home.
May we send you a G-E
fan or trial?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
Enlisted In Army

Charles a. Chestnut. age IS, Of
Woodwardville. this county. today en-
listed ia the Army through the Army
Recruiting Station at the Federal
Building The young man will be
attached 10 duty with the Ordnance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

Corps. where he will he instructed
in gas engines. their mechanism and
in the work Of automobiles.
Private Ches;nut's enlistment is the
dfih in Anne Arundel county since
the establishment OF the local Army
Recruiting Station here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03

&c. o. p. to duck dry question. "
Whereas most of us aren't given even
a chance to do that.-Boston Tran
ScriDt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-03
College Baseball Scores

University of Calf, 10; Harvard, 5.
Columbia, 6; Pennsylvania, 2.
Holy Cross, 3; Yale. 4.
Crescent Athletic Club, 4; Prince
ton, 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
INEQUALITY

IN Rousseau men though such nss of to be 'selfevident that 1T ted equal"
 This doctrine of equality personal responsibility tyranny and to establish democratic But when men turned religion mankind ii
  Gaton cousin of Darwins s
 have no patience with the oen implied especially tales babies
 
 and moral effort It in the unqualified tensions or natural equality the university of 
 These lines posed limitations of the whole
 Cations evidence overwhelming coogy advance the his sist denies them s. .
 leaves problem intelligence capacity In they equally capable the struggle for existence which yet Christian world is reluctant shts to e liberty and the pursuit capable of managing public affairs government o the people for the the .I HOW are ideals equality
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
y1llElEl,l EIE ]! l

The time is at hand when ma puts pencil to paper and makes various mysterious notations. And when the children come suddenly into the room She hastily conccals tho paper, as if caught iu a wicked conspiracy.
 What arc you writing, ma?' asks Willy.
 "o.'' she answers, "rm just writ ling letter"
 Knowing it is white lie. ma tells lit easily She doesn't confess to the children that she and an old man. named Santa Claus, have just been framing plot to be carried into et- feet about midnight of Dec. 24. Such lintrigues must be kept covered. But if we look over mas shoulder, as she writes, we get some hint of the details of the conspiracy between | her and Santa Claus. The first notation reads, For
 Mary. doll and go-cartN: and after
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
By WHT-HADLEY Why Be Discouraged? Did You Know That
By WHlT-HADLEY

CYRUS w FIELD said friend drudgy and perseverance Fame is raved" JEAN PAUL RICHTER but l would not have been born for JAMES GORDON BENNETT said 
 ROMANS to temples without advanceVlrtue 
 A CLERGYMAN said the Bishop of lItchfed "Nh the easiest thing in the world to preach Why very often ahead thinking nothing of it Ah yes said the bishop that agrees  nothing of it."
 Switzerland: I be theatres when and trust He
  million dollars
 HARDEN with the Angeu O $25000 of
  on
  ana needles SO $2OOOOO; S200O00O the value the weight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
CITY MANAGERS

hundred cities directed nothing than city methods this 200  collective political municipal
 
 the 200 cities holding
  municipal developed 
  institution city therefore expert changeabie
  in that cenizes authority appointed official But it pure political supplanted political nysible responsible visible boss, directly responsible the community. The city Staunton and recorded that city abandoned to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-05
The Priilac@alIadl
 f[he Ring
BY ROGER w. BAssoN


 There is an old story of a prince who was given ring Dy fairy god mother-a ring that would help him 10 De good and that would pinch him If he did wrong.
 Once he kicked his dog and he felt the ring pinch. He was selfish and heaI-stTong and trented his servants he pulled it off and hid it in a deep drawer.
 One day, he imprisoned a beautiful girl because she said she could not love him.
 The fairy godmother was tired of his wicked ways. She appeared sud denly and said, Wicked prince, you have become base, revengeful, greedy and brutal" She changed him into a repulsive monster making him ap' pear as he really was at heart.
 He was soon caught in a trap and suffered cruelties. Often he heard himself-the prince who had disap peared-spokep of with scOrn and hatred
 At last, after many experiences, he learned self-control, and was chang ed from monster to dog and then from dog to dove. Then the lovely girl in prison broke the spell by lov- ing the dove and he became q prince again.
 When he returned to the palace, he hurriedly sought the ring and put it on. Never again did it leave his fin ger and never again did it pinch him. Through much punishment, he had at last learned the precious les son of self-control