davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Who Directs Our Law Enforcement?

Department entirely
any subsection to politics its
Presidents refusal enforce 'he merchant
would carry conviction. .... -
Consttonay the President has butt duty relation to an
i has a lsw-namey enforce it.
when blis presented him for
signatu4e the bill due and
then refuse enfoce only be
garded that y 1t plain defiance
OF which he deliberately took his
itutional part
particular the State Department upholds the President
he enforce the law commercial
with eachof thetcountres affected
This leads reflections:
being strictly organization the State Department
the President with equal zeal had he
opposite and the which nowadays
veopes makes impossible to corroborate the
proceeding from that department
cooperation indeed without the vigorous opposition
which regarded the United States
negligible hn OF rePalS the
President shall abandon the policy which
Congress and which he in drawer moments has him
oaa approved shall far with the effort to
the high
spectacle nations nuhng the OF Con-
toIerabe by the fact that they making
this And that precisely
what the Department OF State they arc'doing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
5 ALLEGED GAMBLERS
FORFEIT COLLATERAL

AS a result of raids last Satur-
day night in various sections OF the
city on places where gambling was
alleged to have been going on.
eight persons forfeited a total Of
s275, in collateral
Benjamin Bodick forfeited $50
and James Z. Chapman and Louis
Blacker forfeited s25 each in the
First precinct. Policemen Moran.
Stott, Saukeld and Schyrer made the
arrests.
Albert Wright forfeited s25 after
being arrested by Lieut.. Bremmer-
man, of the Second precinct. James
E. Grissett, arrested by Policemen
Lomax and Pierson, of the Ninth
precinct, forfeited $50. William w.
Scott. arrested by Policemen Nally,
Hilidrup and Davis, of the Fifth
precinct, forfeited $50. Herman l..
Lea and Gaylord c. Caldwell, ar
rested by Policemen Helmuth, Skin
ner and Poole, of the Eighth pre-
cinct, forfeited s25 each.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Vacations for Shop as We'll as Office
II orkers Urged as Sound Business
Policy and Cure for Social Unrest

facilities for taking poison. II all
plants stopped such practices. the
aliens would have to fall into line
You cannot breed creditable
American citizens on a 365-dsy
working Schedule or on seven-day
weeks.
Splitting Into Glasses.
We are not supposed TO have
classes" in this country. Yet are
We not rapidly splitting the people
into two classes so far as concerns
vacations? We give the clerk who
starts at 9 and finishes at in the
afternoon fortnights vacation
with full pay, but We refuse the
same privilege to the men and the
girls who toll all day in less at
tractive environment and at less
congenial tasks
Is it right. is it fair, is it good
business
| don't think it is.
Nothing is ever settled until it
is settled right" This question of
vacations has not yet been settled
right, and until il is settled right
it is vain even to hope that salts
factory relations can be established
throughout the country between
workers and their bosses.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Marriage Licenses.

Henry T. Page. 81. Of Greenfield. Va, and
Anne b Loving. IS OF Livingston Va The
Rev J. T. Tyler
Herbert Z LomRN. - and Aarths A
Johnson. 20, both Of Washington The Rev.
Gtorre m G Dewey. .. Of East Helena,
Mont and Cyriue Iretou. 2s, Of Washing
ton The Rev. J. Il. Durham.
David L. CLARK. q. and Lillian Cast %
both OF Washington The Rev. R. D. Grymes.
Jobn II. Tsvior. IS. and sarah J Monroe
IS. both Of Vienna Va. The Rev. W. J.
Clarence A. Paul "a and Dorothy Derry.
25. both Of Washington. The Rev. q. /.
Gee, Cecil n G Andrews. 81. Of JenEinsfOrd Va,
and Daisy J. Grouse, is, Of olive Va. The
James \. Norris. -. and Virginia R.
Canies. 26 both Of Washington. The Rev.
Albert Faustman, IS. and Eva N
Besn. IS. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Albert simmons. 81. and Nancy Charles,
IS, both of Washington. The Rev. W. J.
james J. Taylor, 2s. and Anne V. Hsw-
kins. 25, both OF Washington. The Rev.
Isaac B. Hemmvns. 20. and Lessie A.
Budd, q. both Of Washington. The Rev.
George strother. 81 and Lucy williams,
IS, both OF Washington. The Rev. b. J.
Calls.
Clarence W. Wilson. -, Of Fort Wash
inrton, Nd, and Freda sl&wson, -, OF
Washington. The Rev. n. T. Stevenson.
Arthur S. Parsons. "a. and Caroline L.
Wheeler. Is. both Of Washington. The Rev.
Z. s. Dunlap.
Claude L. Rucker IS. and Mildred Riddle
IS both Of Petersburg, Va. The Rev. J. L.
Briggs.
Donovan, "A, both OF Washington. The Rev.
7 c. Donohoe
Byron W Miller. 81 OF Brooklyn. n Y.
qad Louise N. Turreon, Is, OF Washington.
The Rev. J. II. Cassidy.
Wilson Iona. IS. and sarah Lee, 81. both
of Atlantic City, y. J. The Rev. A. sayles.
Jack J. Wiley, IS, OF Cassicsna, Texas.
and Clara DuyaIl. 81, Of Washington. The
Rev. Il. B. Hosley.
John c. Ballard II. Of Hyattsvine, Nd.
and Lorsine Z. Windsor, Is, Of Washing ton
The Rev. J. e. Brirr,.
Harry W. Gather 80, and Margaret Kin
sey, SO. both Of GathersburE, Nd. The Rev.
c. S. Cole.
Emory E. wtsemsn. 2s. of Lone Fountain.
Va, and Marrie B. Terry, 10, Of Mt ss Ion,
Va. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Thomas 3. o'Hagan, 60, OF Washington.
and Florence A. Smith. so, Of Anoka Minn
The Rev. J. X. Cartwright.
Samuel kudish, p, and Inreborr LOT
X r.
MAttingly.
James II. Geise. 81. OF Baltimore. Nd
snd Bertha o. Gill, %, OF Lancaster. Va.
The Rev. II. 7. Stevenson
Charles T. Knowles. IS, and Jane V.
klesVe[. 2e. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. 7. Kervick.
Cleveland witlock. -. aud Myrtle Cryst.
Eer, 20, both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev,
J. b. Jenries.
James johnson. .. and julia Brown. s5,
hath Of Washington. The Rev. ". J. How.
ard.
William T.. Robinson, %, Of wsshinrton.
snd Roberta Z. Gardner. -, Of Rutland
Ill. The Rev. J. Z. Brirrs
Homer 81. Yost 30, Of Meyersdsle. r,
and Hsbel Clark, 25. Of Washington. The
Rev. J. NJ. Henry
William A. Frye, q. and Irene Payne. Is.
both OF Wsshington. The Rev. ". p. Smith
Theodore R. HJmphries. 20. and Lacy NJ
Benson. IL. both Of wsshinston. The Rev.
z. D. W. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of tho original
tongues and from the edition
Snown as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY


II Heshbon, and all her cities
that are in the plain; Dibon. and
Bamoth-baa and Beth baal-meon.
@1s And Jahsza. and Kedsmoth.
and Mephaath.
l9 And Kirjathaim, and Sibmah
and Zareth-shahar in the mount OF
the valley,
20 And Beth-peor, and Ashdoth-
pisgah- and Beth -jeshimoth,
81 And all the cities of the plain
and all the kingdom of Sihon king
of the Amorites, which reigned in
Heshbon, whom Moses smote with
the princes of Midian, Evi, and
.Rekem. and zur, and Hur, and Reba,
which were dukes OF sihon, dwelling
in the country.
% Balaam also the son Of Bcor,
the soothsayer. did the children OF
Israel slay with the sword among
them that were slain by them.
% And the border of the children
TO Reuben was Jordan, and the bor-
der thereof. This was the inherit
ance of the children of Reuben after
their families, the cities and the
| villages thereof.
"a And Moses gave inheritance
unto the tribe of Cad. even unto
the children of Cad according to
their families.
Is And their coast was Jazer
and all the cities of Gilead. and
half the land of. the children of Am
mon. unto Aroer that is before Rab-
bah:
26 And from Heshbon unto
Ramathmizpeh and Betonim: and
from Mahanaim unto the border OF
Debir;
81 And in the valley, Beth-aram,
and Beth h-nimrah. and Succoth, and
Zaphon, the rest of the kingdom of
Sihon king of Heshbon, Jordan and
his border, even unto the edge of
the sea of Chinnereth on the other
side Jordan eastward.
% This is the inheritance of the
children of Cad after their families,
the cities, and their villages.
20 7 And Moses gave inheritance
unto the half tribe of Manasseh: and
this was the, possession of the half
by their families.
80 And their coast was from
Mahanaim, all Bashan, all the king
dom of Og king of Bashan, and all
the towns of Jair, which are in
Bashan, threescore cities:
81 And half Gilead. and Ashtar-
9th, and Edrei, cities of the kingdom
of Og in Bashan, were pertaining
unto the children of Machir the son
of Manasseh. even to the one half of
the children of Machir by their fam
lilies.
32 These are the countries which
Moses did distribute for inheritance
in the plains of Moab. on the other
side Jordan. by Jericho, eastward.
80 But unto the tribe of Levi
Moses gave not any inheritance: the
Lord God of Israel was their inher-
itance, as he said unto them.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
MUD THROWING.

The Presidential knocking fray
Is now completely underway. A
nations votes will soon be cast
and mud is flying thick and fast.
Says Mr.. Hox. BELIEVE me please,
We cannot trust these G. o. Ps.
They're raising money by the heap
to spend in crooked ways and
cheap"
Hes nutty." Mr.. Carding cries.
We're all respectful, honest guys.
1t is the Democrats, by Joe,
who've raised the fund Of tainted
dough"
And thus 1t goes-from day to day
they scrap to pass the time away.
Hox aims at Carding. ne at Hox--
with verbal wallops. kicks and
knocks.
N. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1890, By The Mcclure syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
By b. c. FORBES.
UPubIic Ledger Service


Daniel ,Guggenheim. head of the
famous smelling and mining fam
lily. once said to me-: The man who
works twelve months a year works
only half the year" He meant that
the business man who keeps his nose
to the grindstone every week of the
year doesn't do justice to his abili-
ties. doesn't give himself a chance
to do the best work OF which he
would be capable were he to close
his desk once in a while and get into
an entirely different environment
AS l am now on vacation, l heart
lily concur intthis sentiment!
Seriously. this subject OF vacations
must be faced by business men in a
businesslike way.
My own conviction is that it would
pay every large concern in America
to arrange for annual vacations for
every one of its employees. I even
believe that it would pay to allow
at least half-pay during at least
one weeks vacation. and that It
would be still better If full pay
were granted.
Benefit to Factory Workers.
also believe that the time is rap
idly approaching when vacations will
be as general for factory workers as
they now are for office workers, ana
that the greatest credit and benefit
will be derived by those in pro-
gressive concerns which move in this
direction before they are com
PEELED to.
A recent Investigation among over
500 manufacturing plants revealed
that IS per cent of them granted
their factory workers vacations with
pay. But no fewer than IS per cent
of them give vacations to their office
forces with full pay.
Admittedly thet Interchurch World
Movement report on the steel in
dustry was lamentably. inexcus-
ably biased. Yet its statistics show
ing that the seven-day week is
still common and that the average
working hours are more in line
with what prevailed a generation
ago than today have not been and
doubtless could not be disproved.
Years ago / discussed these ques-
tions with Judge Gary, head of the
United States Steel Corporation.
and he then assured me that he was
doing every thing he could to rem
edy conditions, These recently pub
Gshed statistics, however, clearly
reveal that gross evils still exist.
Long shifts in Steel Plants.
The Steel Corporation, or any
other corporation. need not hope to
bring about peace and contentment
among its employees so long as the
seven day week is countenanced
and 12-hour shifts are permitted
The excuse that a great many
alien workers would quit a plant
if it did not allow them to work
every day of the year and also
work far more than eight hours a
day is no more reason why they
should be allowed to do so than
that individuals should be given
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
New York City
Chinatown yleeRs.
By o. o. Mcintyre.

New York, Sept 27.-The only
sign of life in Chinatown from
dawn to dusk is an occasional slip
pered and blurred figure hurrying
in or out some dark hallway.
Chinatown sleeps through the long
day-hushed and expectant. short
time after the lights blaze In Cha
than square, the big lanterns in
the balconies of the Chinese cafes
are lighted. 1t is dusk.
Globules of light appear at the
shuttered windows of the frame
dwellings, Mott, Meyer and Peli
| streets take on color and the fan
tan parlors prepare for the night
of revslry. The kimono-clad print
ers take their places in the win
dows of the Chinese morning daily.
There is an odor of fried fish
and a motley murmur of Chinese
voices. The jangly mechanical
pianos raise their din-nearly every
resident Of Chinatown has a phono-
graph or a mechanical piano. Soon,
as II by magic, the streets are hlled.
Hardfaced women seep in from the
Bowery hunting for sailors.
The horrible cripples are wheeled
and carried to their posts at the
curb by their caretakers. At the
diners arrive and then the yap-
| wagons with their curious loads OF
visitors. II is a milling. churnfng
crowd that fills the narrow, alley
like thoroughfares.
Sometimes q pasty face leans out
of an upstairs window! It is the
white wife of a Chinese Otherwise
they are never seen. There are
wferd strains Of Chinese orchestras
mingling with the notes Of Ameri-
can Jazz. The entire effect is much
like a street carnival,
There are always a number of
cats in each souvenir shop. But
there is not a dog in Chinatown.
A dog. the police say. simply will
not stay there At midnight the
revelry reaches its high tide. Slum-
ming parties, buoyantly bunned,
come down in their motors.
The private rooms in the restau-
rants are filled. At the first grey
of dawn the Chinese pour out OF
the buildings They are on their
way to Jersey City and Hoboken.
All of them live there now. China
town is only for the tourists and
Summers. That is why II sleeps all
through the day.
Cane with q Kick.
The cane with the kick is the
latest thing on Broadway. Walking
sticks have been out of fashion for
some time, but now there is re-
vival of the custom. The canes are
on sale in sporting goods and haber-
dlshery stores. 1t is a plain walk
ing stick, rather large around. The
top of the handle ,unscrews and In
side the entire. length OF the cane
is a long glass bottle which also has
screw top.
Luck of the Game.
The actor. when adversely comes.
faces it with better craftsmanship
than most folk. The beaten prize
fighter often rails that he was
double crossed. Diamond stars now
and then blame their support. But
the actor accepts things as they are
always hopeful and never beaten.
l know a leading man who has been
rehearsing for five weeks. His wife
is quite i'll. and he has financial
troubles. The night before the open
ing a whim of the director resulted
in his dismissal. l saw him an hour
afterward. The luck of the game"
he said. Something will turn up
soon" There was not a word of
condemnation for anyone.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
THREE AUTO CRASHES
BUT NO ONE IS HURT

Slight damage resulted when an
automobile owned by ]. c. Mitchell,
1l56 Nineteenth street northwest,
collided with an automobile oper-
ated by William T. Bell, 716 St.
Mary's court northwest
An automobile operated by Enos
Walker, 707 Fourth street north
west, skidded into an iron post at
the K street northeast viaduct. yes
terday afternoon. The machine was
damaged to the extent of 800. the
police reported.
The automobile truck of William
M. Brace. 1854 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, collided with a street
car of the Capital Traction Com
pany at Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Deaths Reported.

James L. Keister, 80 years 27os Eleventh
street northwest.
George Long, 1 year. ChiIdreu's HospitsI
Mary c. Johnston, So years, Apartment
, sol. Cliftor terrace west.
Elizabeth W. Kelly, SO years. III Rhode
Island avenue northwest
John Becker, 66 years. $50 Eleventh
street northeast
Henry A. Due, rs years. Emergency Hont
Miriam P. Mathews. 1 day. Providence
Hospital.
Long Wong, 81 years. 31s PennsyIva mia
avenue northwest.
Mary F. Johnson, II years. ST. Eliza be tn 8
Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Bessie Ceidins. Ia
days. 323 street northwest !
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Births Reported.

George A. and Bessie NJ. Meyers. Girl.
Ernest W. and Annie c. Alsop. Boy.
James A. and Mildred b. Cannon Boy.
Addison W. and Alice L. Smith. Boy.
Bernard s. and Nors G. Lawns. Girl.
Norman W. and Mildred Krase. Girl.
lsadore and Mollie Levy. Boy.
Harry n. and Mary A. Wright. Boy.
Edward s. and Florence R. Foreman. Boy
George and Pauline Jones. Girl.
John and Annabelle Fields. Girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Local Temperature,

Highest. s. lowest. 60.
Relative humidity-s a. n. a7; ?. n,
- p m. -.
Rainfall IS 2. n. 10 ?. M. none.
Hours Of SUNSHINE 80.
Per cent of possible sunshine SS.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of Temperature
since January !. 1890. 2Sq
Excess Of temperature since September l.
1890. l.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January /. 1921. 50.
Deficiency of precipitB ton since Ssrtru-
Der J. 1890. I 90.
Temperature same date last ycEr-Hrrn-
est. 50; lowest IS
Other T.nbert+pre.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
fSurtaxes and Excess Profits Taxes.

Presidential campaign brought specific decaa
from either party, country
from the administration respect to'drect taxation
attention" promised by both nominees but
unsatisfactory the business
the profits curb production
and in the incomes force
capital productive industry and into nonaxab
investments.
No reduction OF be effected without
prior governmental expenditures This both parties
promise eighteen
of the which make performance
with promise This they emphaicay failed do Reduction
public expenditures commonly incoming party
positions and its fixed policies demanding financial support But
theoretically possibly sanguinc
expectation prophey confidence very
be Icurn the scale in effect before the
But will be possible through and the recastg of the
system, rid OF the profits great
Of the upon individual incomes.
The income is both just and 1t
adopted until after prolonged struggle Involving the
credible OF hasng dape and made obnoxious both by
the difficulties which enmcshed the taxpayer the
inequalities collection unquesionaby with public
proval and will be feature Of our fiscal
foreign BEEN England
least semated and administered that of the evils
steps submission of
the OF the
directions for its amendment simpli6caion
The should be materially reduced, away
with altogether Designed with the audable making
burden OF taxation coincide more nearly with the ability of the citizen
pay, has failed accomplish that
the methods OF evadng the entirely legally
widely understood With nnumrable
the and classes being continually
mOycment New York real
the taxhe heavy capitalist Just
dues the denied the small taxpayer
And The douby harmful that only deprives
State OF the needs whdraws
productive industry and drives largely municipal
State securities.
That the profits has been upon produ
industry and incentive general
conviction
law evaded easily by the richest corporations
BILE operation crush corporations struggling
prosperity 1t has been described with justice prevent
from getting rich 1t is evaded by
by multiplying expenditures directions which
advantageous but which
which they the corporations they control, 1t has
resulted filling with advertisements paid
which should have the has done
share toward increasing the shortage 1t the estab
hment OF doubtful which stability
OF business has played and one the high
cost of living.
There caution in both parties the discussion what should
be done with the fiscal the United the busne
community would be greatly Influenced by for the re-
duction elimination of these obnoxious taxation
Somehow the heavy price reductions which fills the
columns Of the New York Tribune dispatches from distant
remind of the Of gold always end of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
The Weather

Forsesst for To-day and Tono-row
For the District Of Columbia MsrvlGnd
and Virginia Unsettled and somewhat rooI-
er. with prohs bly, showers today: tomorrow
partly cloudy; moderate soUtherly winds
Foree,It Of rlyins weather
Zone No. ] North Atlantic Ststssl-Bsd
flying weather today low CLOUDS. fog. shOw-
en-: moderate TO fresh southerly winds sur
face and sloft.
Zone No = Middle AtlEnuc StEtssl-Gen-
orally bad fyInE weather today; low clouds
shoWers: probably local fog: moderate vau-
able winds surface and Bloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
A RECIPE.

a NECIFE.
II so you seek a high estate
Strive not to reach some distant
star,
But try to be that Hero great
Your little children think you are,
If you could reach for just one hour
That height of glory and of power
You'd fnd the golden recipe
For certain Immortality.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

In OF the testimony before the Kenyon committee on
wonders how the national committees getting enough money
support the many Washngtonans their homes TO
Something national headquarters"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Am senenta.

Nationsl-"Clsrence."
Garrick-EveIyn Nesbit in The
Open Book"
Belasco-"Florodors."
Poli's-'Hom."
b. F. Keith's-VsudevflIe.
strand-VaudsvilIe and film,
Gsyety-'The Liberty Girls"
Folly-"Psrisisn Flirts."
Loews Palace-D. W. Grinth's
The Love Flower"
Moore's Rialto-Mary Miles Min
ter in Sweet Lavender"
Crsndslrs Metropolitan - Mack
Sennett's Married Life"
Moore's Garden-Dorothy Dalton
in Half an Hour"
Loew's Columbia-Dsvid Powell
and Mae Murray in The Right to
Love"
CrandslTs-"The Rivers End
Congress Heights-Dsncing.
Band Concerts.
Tonight at 7s3O p. N. BriEhtvood ressr-
voir. SiIteebth and Kennedy streets. R c.
Park. Marine Band concert. Walter y.
Smith, second leader.
Progrm.
March. ''Semper Fidels" .........-.. .Sousa
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night "
Mossi ic, The he'd Mil ---..-. ...-- Herbert
Song, Let the Rest Of the World Go
BY Observation-Disclosures Rail
Trombone ObhEGto by Musician Robert Z
CLARK
IutermeI1o. Idle Horn ''....... .Kretsrhulsr
Waltz. "EstOdiantina ........... .WsIdteufeI
Ballet 'EsyptilB" ".-....-............. Iuifini
The Star spsnrIei Banner"
Concert by the L. s. SOLDIER Home Bspd
bs ndstsnd. today at $50 O'Clock John 5.
ii. Zimmerman, ba nay>fster
March, The stIrs spf Forever"
Overture. Nell Gwynne''
.-.--.--.-. Sir Edward German
ldyl- The Herd Girls Dream"
Helectlon- MACBETH '-..........--.-- Verdi
Fox Trot. ''India noIo'' ...... Orivss
Waltz Suite. "Gayetv'' WsIsteufsr
Finale Navy Blue ....... irpmern.s.
The star SpsngIsd Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Somehow the heavy reductions, fills
columns OF the New York Tribune with dispatches from dn
towns pot gold always the other end Of t
rainbow the fish that always biting else
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Events of TODAY
Dance. Lansbureh's Mutu.l seps,

Dance. Lansbureh's Mutual Bensnt
Association. Arcade ballroom. SIP. m.
Meeting. Georgetown Civic Asso-
citation, Phillips School. N street
near Twenty-eishth northwest s
p. m.
Carnival, Columbus Country Club.
Fort Berry. We
Meeting. Stuart walcott Post. No
10, American Legion. board room Of
District Building, p. m
Meeting. Mt Pleasant W. c. T.
u. 552t Thirteenth street north
west. p. m.
Meeting, Southeast Citizens A.
socistion. Tyler School, s .. m.
Meeting, Wilson Normal Commu-
nifty Center. Superintendent OF
Schools Bsllou will speak. .. m.
Rally. Harding Democratic Club.
sol Z street northwest. s .. m
North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association. Emery School, 4
.. m.
Rehearsal. Motet Choral Society.
Lutheran Church, Fourteenth ana
streets northwest. 7:t5 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

The White House that upon Campaign
"a" the time All that ask is that
they alone shall be allowed time becomes
proper.