davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-28
$50 in Woman's Title Tourney.

NEW YORK, September 2s-More
than $50 players have entered the
women's national golf championships
which start at the Hollywood Club
course, Deal. N. J.. next Monday.
Miss Cecil Leitch and Miss Alexa
Storling are included in the list.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SHUT-OUT BY SHOCKER
'TIGHTENS PENNANT RACE
Hagmen Now Only One and Half Games Ahead
lIHof Indians-Pirates Still Possibility
"& Produces Seven Homers.

HITCHER URBAN SHOCKER Louis Browns is of
would the New York Yankees and he
leaders advantage Cleveland in the
American League reduced to game and half.
The Missouri sptbal trler who Yankee uniform is
the that traded him to
pitched the New
Yorker he has wont o them
Evening star., 1921-09-28
THREE D. C.. ATHLETES
WILL ENTER COLUMBIA
BY H. G. BYRD.

former local high school athletes left here last night to enter
Columbia University efres and Burke of Western and Kupp OF
Central having their with the New York institution
res and Burke each starred three and Kupp From
standpoint of athletics Columbia decidedly lucky acquiring school
Evening star., 1921-09-28
GAME FOR CHERRYDALE NINE.

Cherrydale and Clarendon mines will
be opponents Sunday afternoon on the
diamond at Cherrydale, Va. Play will
start at o'clock. -
Evening star., 1921-09-28

WINNER.
1905-McGraw, New York Nationals.
1906-Jones, Chicago Americans.
1907-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
190S-Chance, Chicago Nationals.
19O9-Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals.
1910-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1911-Mack Philadelphia Americans.
1912@Stahl, Boston Americans.
19l3-Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1914-Stallings, Boston Nationals.
1915-Carrigan, Boston Americans.
1916-Carrigan Boston Americans.
1917-Rowland, Chicago Americans.
191S-Barrow, Boston Americans.
1919-Moran, Cincinnati Nationals.
1920-Speaker, Cleveland Americans.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Coninp nayers
Rrook1vn
Prse foT for mace teams bout
abou
Cevend clubs
5648000
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CONNIE, WITH 3 TITLES
TOPS BIG SERIES PILOTS

interesting dgh world of other concerned
the teams whose employment
ball the various has been OF the in
visible most potent in the
Mack the slender boss of the Phadephia Athletics can lay
since the national commission took hold Of base ban in
manager Mack both
balls greatest leaders, Frank Chance of the Cubs lost
to Mackmen.
Howeve
In 1907 1893 his Cubs
of 1906 by Manager Jones Chicago White Ths CUBS T
National pennant
1906
1915 and 1915 with the Bosa Red sox
Evening star., 1921-09-28
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Phila. Wash'n at Boston.
New York at Phi1a.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, SO.
st. Louis. 2; New-York. O.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Saw1
official receipts
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Chance, Chicago Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
Moran. Philadelphia Nationals.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals,
Mitchell, Chicago Nationals.
Gleason, Chicago Americans.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 11-5; Columbus, 80.
Toledo. IL; St. Paul, 8.
Kansas City, 13: Louisville. !.
Milwaukee, 8; indianapolis l.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOHHOW.
Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsbgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, so: Brooklyn, 6-S.
Cincinnati, g.; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Militant Ceremony Of Peace.

A MERICANS declare themselves people Of
n peace. They have, however, fought in their
full share Of wars and gained from war their full
share of material benefits. At the close Of the world
war they rededicated themselves to peace, not in
union with other peoples, but apart from them That
they might be assured of peace in this aloofness
and without sacrifice of any material benefits, they
have now called to conference here in Washington,
eight other governments.
This meeting dedicated to peace called
to open on Armistice Day, the anniversary of the
close of hostilities. In solemn memorial of the
to end war and to impress the world obligation to
disarm for peace, the body of unknown private
soldier typical of those Americans who fell in bat
tle has been returned from France. 1t will be re-
buried in Arlington the national cemetery. 1t will
be one of the most elaborate, most impressive dig
nihed and solemn ceremonies in our national his
tory.
No would have it otherwise yet is it not
strange that in all of this ceremony there will not
be a single note or hue tone of peace? 1t will
all be in the name of peace, but smothered under
the panoply of war. The body came from France
in battle cruiser It is met off coast by a
Aotilla OF destroyers and by army and naval air
planes. Prom shore to interment, the attendants,
escorts, parades will be military. The reservists
and legionnaires will redon their khaki. 1t will be
one of the most brilliant, most magnificent of mill
tary funerals. 1t will all be in the name of peace
by people dedicated to peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
CHEMICAL JOURNAL MONING)
HERE WITH HOWE AS fsDITi

Or. Harrison f. Howe. now chs
man OF the division Of research
tension OF the National Iesca
Council. has been made editor OF 4
monthly Journal Of Industrial a
Engineering Chemistry. ono Of
official organs OF the Americ.
Chemical Society. Dr. Charles
Parsons. secretary OF the America
Chemical Society. announced yesI
terday.
With this change Of editorshirI
that becomes effective December q,
the editorial Offices oJ the journal
will he moved from New York Il
Washington. Dr.. Charles II. Hcrty!
the retiring editor. will becom Z
president OF the Synthetic Organic
Chemical Manufacturers Associa
tion. with headquarters in New
York
The bringing OF the journal 20
Washington will effect a consolids
tion OF activities OF the society a
the headquarters and secretsry's oil
fee are already here.
n
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
The People PAY.

TN 1917 the Public Utilities Commission made
i valuation of all the properties of the Poto-
Electric Power Company as basis for fixing
rates for light and power devices. 1t was valua-
tion for rate making and nothing else. They made
this valuation by taking the prices and costs as
of 1914 and not as of the immediate time But
all improvements and expenditures subsequent to
1914 were, of course reckoned at their exact cost
The company appealed on the ground that
the valuation was inadequate, unreasonable or un-
lawful mainly because reproduction values were
considered and this at the costs and prices of
1916, which were considerably higher than in 1914
The District Supreme Court upheld the valuation
as made. The Court of Appeals by a majority
decision has reversed this and holds for the
company. Chief Justice Smyth, however, dissents
on the ground that the increase represented by
1916 figures would not represent any investment,
which may not prove to be law but certainly
sounds like good sense and justice.
All the increase between 1914 and 1916 was
because of the war. 1t is very hard for the lay-
man to appreciate why public utilities COM
pany should be allowed to have the price for
service on war costs when its investments were
all made at the lower prewar costs. But if this
is correct law, then this and all other utilities
could demand a 1918 and 1920 revaluation with
still further increased rates, cost of replace
ment had very materially increased in those years
over 1916. Now that they are sliding down again
from the war peak, still other valuations might
then to be necessary to readjust rates at the
lower levels.
To the mind of the ordinary man, who does
not think in legal terms, his own decisions
on technical definitions, this seems absurd and he
will turn with relief to the finding of Justice
Smyth as 'eonsoling evidence that he has support
in his own dissent. The p. E. P. plant was built
before 1914 Its distribution system was installed
before that year. Practically all the investment
found in 1917 was made long prior to 1914 and
that year was taken basis for valuation for
rates, because its prices and costs were believed
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

shacks in these alleys and not
move them back or rebuild them
on 30-foot minor streets as Mr..
Hazen suggests.
3. Suggestions as to carrying out
the law.
The Commissioners now propose
to make a study Of the housing OF
these alley dwellers. The chief diff
ficulty is, as have pointed out, with
the attitude (more or less NATURALLY
of the property owners which will
keep the houses occupied to the last
minute. whereupon the Commission
ers will have the problem of hous-
ing over 5000 people at once, quite
a task.
would suggest that this elimina-
ton of alley houses which must be
forced upon the landlords be carried
out strictly and on schedule time
with no extensions whatever. but
that it be done gradually enough to
enable the ready assimilation OF the
jewellers forced out.
There are about 1900 Of these
alley dwellings. Let this law begin
to operate one year from now, and
then condemn the houses in lots Of
approximately $50 houses each quar-
ter for a period of two years. That
would mean the removal and the
finding of new quarters for 1000
people every three months. not a
hard job. The Commissioners could
give notice six months before the
date decided upon so that there
would be plenty of opportunity for
the tenants to find accommodations.
The work Of condemnation could be-
gin with the ninety-eight alleys mar
rower than thirty feet and could pro-
coed from the location Of the Capt.
to! outward.
GERALD H. MAINS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Patrick Henry's Speeches.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
AS to Patrick Henry's famous
speech" referred to by your cor
respondent, l. w Holland, of this
date, october %, 1 think Mr.. HoI-
land raises point upon which
many of US need more definite in
formation.
AS a matter of fact Patrick
Henry made several famous
speeches. The speech referred to
by Mr.. Holland was made, as he
says, in a church in Richmond. But
that speech is confused with an
other, equally famous" made at
Winiamsburgh about ten years be-
fore, namely, 1765,.
THE Life of Patrick Henry" by
Hon. William Writ, written more
than 100 years ago, gives parts of
each speech, each of them history
making efforts. The first one was
made on the occasion of the axita-
ton of the Stamp act in l7s5. This
speech was delivered in Williams
burg. before the House of Dele
gates. This speech contains the
famous sentence. Caesar had his
Brutus, Charles the Second, his
Cromwell.-and George tho Third
may profit by their example"
1t was when Mr.. Henry named
George the Third. that the tories
present shouted: Treason! Trea-
SON." but Henry calmly concluded:
"If that be treason, make the most
of it."
But our school books Of years
ago are to blame for the confusion
that has long obsessed the common
citizen of the above, and the speech
ending with the famous sentence:
But as for me. give me liberty or
give me death" That sentence was
spoken by Mr.. Henry in the church
In Richmond about ten years later.
In 1775 the issues that resulted
in the Declaration of Independence
and the War OF the Revolut on
made the Tory governor of Virginia
a prisoner in his mansion at the
capital at Williamsburg until he
fled. The capital was removed to
Richmond, and here IL was that Mr..
Henry. in the church, as Mr.. Hol-
land correctly states, delivered his
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Revelation, Chapter vi.
(COnclusIOn.l

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The first division or phase OF the
9Th chapter Of Revelstion-the four
successive horses with their riders.
denoting the successive degenera-
ton of Christian churchmen. even
till spiritual death and hell were in
the church, represented by the pale
horse" with its rider Death" and
his companion "Hell"-was pre-
sented and explained in the former
communication. In this the rest OF
the chapter will be explained.
The second phase is now describ-
ed. The church having arrived at
this practically dead and evil state.
the Last CgeneraD Judgment was
therefore imminent or close at
hand as to state, but not quite yet
as to time; so when the souls who
were above the hells. though not
yet risen into heaven Csee chap.
xx. ~. but under the altar" by
sincere worship and protection OF
the Lord, in view OF their external
martyrdom. or internal extreme
temptation to the death Of their
evils, cry to Him for an end and
for Judgment on their iniquitous
spiritual foes. the Lord tells them
that a little longer time must inter
vene before the Judgment, in which
others Of their brethren will like
wise suffer as they have.
The third phase then follows: the
spiritual sun-the source OF spirit
ual heat or love, and the spiritual
moon-a reflection Of it-thus de-
noting faith in the Lord and His
love. are darkened: and the stars
all the lights Of knowledge concern
ing the truths OF the world, fall
from the spiritual mind or heaven
into the natural mind. the earth Of
the spirit. so that the word be-
comes mere literature, thus a COM
mon book to such people, instead
OF the Book Of Life; and then the
minds and souls Of churchmen have
hacone nrofane-a hold for every
foul demon-beast and bird OF
prey" Csee chapter xviii, p.
The fourth and final scene is where
the wretched and profane beings who
have chosen to live apart from God
in this world (see Psalms xiv, and
iii, u. but who were afterwards in
the world Of spirits" or Intermediate
spiritual world before judgment,
called on the spiritual mountain
and rocks" that is. their own diretul
falsities (Which appeared 20 them as
such mountains and rocks) to cover
and hide them by insanity from the
face OF the Lord God.
This was the end: and their abode
is with the wicked and miserable in
the hells-a most horrible and de-
plorable state and fate. just contrary
to the blissful state Of those who
stand before God Csee Luke !. lS
xxi. 3e), and desire and delight &c
have Him shine upon them with the
heat and light OF His Divine Love
and Truth (see Malachi iv, -. these
despicable beings only desiring &C
escape, from their benencent influence
and 70 hide and grovel IN their own
insane fslsities and bestisl pleas
ures.
II desired, may later present
general explanation OF the rest OF the
Apocalypse. for the benefit OF those
who would be glad to have light on
the subject
ALBERT p. setback
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

~
4" of the United States in the city Of
Washington. No one could be more
welcome on his own account while France has
very large abiding place in the American heart
and this with almost traditional permanence. 1t
was upon this, those advocates of our entrance
into the war at its beginning, played. They urged
our obligation to France, and Ambassador Harvey
evidently forgot in his later-day denial that
Lafayette, we are here" was but an echo from
three-year preachment
But BRAND himself has those qualities most
admired by Americans He is a romantic figure
a quite startling product, a truly great states
man and man of and from the people in the
highest and best sense. The BRAND of today
IS the product of responsibility migrated into the
orator type of radical He has not lost his vision
through enforced conservatism. Coming to power
at the most critical postwar crisis, he has played
the extreme militarists against the radicals has
slternated the game of pure bluff with that of
shrewd business bargaining for France, and so
has saved the world from the two extremes
The story of his life is very like that of LLOYD
George and he has strain of the same blood
Their methods much alike; their political
strategy is alike, and BRAND has that same clever
ness in arranging for situation while his enemies
are hxing trap, the same boldness in attack
the same adroitness in parrying his enemies and
time he has snatched victory from defeat, bluffing
England-or with that appearance-to neutraze
the efforts of the militarists while he held the
sound sense the spirit of thrift and the love and
longing for peace of the masses.
Often it had seemed that he and Lloyd George
while apparently reaching the breaking point, or
what the correspondents call Critical situation"
fully understood each other and that the situa-
ton was deliberate for effect in France or England
or both. They meet with cordial smiles and part
in good fellowship. They have needed each other
and it has been fortunate for their countries and
all the world-most fortunate-that they have been
where they are and what they are.
In M. BRAND, Americans welcome France
He is French in every inch and ounce. Indeed
he is so distinctively just French that he seems
the embodiment not only of their statecraft but
of their art and literature. French art is full of
Brands is French literature, and he COM
bnes what is best in their political genius He
may not be the greatest statesman his country
has produced, only time and history may tell that
but he cannot fail to rate one of the greatest
and providentally the of all his day who best
fitted the demands of his time, the problems of
readjustment
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Washington's Own.

A CCORDING to the Philadelphia Public
n Ledgers Washington Observer" "the
Washington conference meets with much favor
as a solution of the name problem" of "the con-
ference limitation of armament and the Far
East" AS The Herald was the first to give it
that name and the first to it, we appreciate
this delicate compliment. However, it is the
natural and logical and the one sure to
be adopted in all post-conference discussion and
reference.
Treaties known by the names. of the cities
where they are made and conferences by the
names of the cities where they held. There
have been scores of conferences held since the
treaty of Versailles Their names are as familiar
as those of the cities where held, but the sub
jects discussed or conclusions reached, have sunk
into the mass of postwar affairs.
Only this Washington conference promises to
live as distinctive and of sufficient importance to
set it aside second only to that at Paris which
preceded the signing of peace. 1t is not only
the sole one held in the United States in
which Europe has had part, but it is the only
one ever held at which the Far East was the
formal subject for discussion and dissection 1t
will be easy to remember both as to name and
purpose and will always be the Washington con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09

to be fairly accurate of the actual investment
charges.
The company does not seem to deny this,
but merely to hold that as it would have cost
more in 1916 to reproduce the investment, that
rates for service should be based upon the higher
or larger total and the court agrees with It, This
would have public utility rates not on investment
and cost of operation, but cost of reproduction
at the rate-making date, plus cost of operation.
1t would entitle public service corporations to
make an income inflated prices caused by war,
or manipulation, not representing any investment
by them. On the other hand, if unwisely they
invested largely at peace prices, they must lose
on this investment, if period Of depreciation
followed.
The law is law until changed. This decision
will stand unless reversed. But the case will be
taken to the Supreme Court by the Commissioners.
They so announce and would be inexcusable If
they failed to appeal There is over $2,oooooo OF
the money paid by the company's patrons involved.
If it wins, it will have that much in addition to its
goody dividends If It loses, this will be returned
to those who paid it. But outside of all local in
terests, the question involved is of national i'm
portance and should have a final decision.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
Open Court Letters to The HeraIA
h~SSapkSSf1 1ehB7aaGs7@N f*$sI

famous" speech that won the as
sembly to vote for independence,
and soon after the Congress met at
Philadelphia
On this occasion, at the close Of
an extended speech, he said with
thrilling effect: Il know not what
others may do, but as for me,
Give me liberty or give me death 4"
Nobody called out treason" on
this occasion as the Tories did In
1765 at the capitol in Williamsburg.
The Tories" were in flight with
the governor and Henry's speech
won the house of delegates.
Our schools at his time. trust
are more accurate, but have seen
in print, in a text book in our COM
mon schools. a report OF Mr.. Henry's
speech in Richmond that put these
two famous sentences into one and
the same expression, as IL delivered
at one and the same time and place
JAMES HUGH KELLEY.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-09
PLAN WORLDS GREATEST
HYDRO-ELECTRIC system.

The greatest hydro-electric de.
velopment in the history Of IN,
world is proposed on the CoIumbu
River in Arizona by the Southern
California Edison Company. accord
ing 20 Prof Louis d. Bliss, presl.
dent Of the Bliss Electrical School
who told OF electric Developments
on the Pacific Coast at the meet.
ing Of the Washington section Of
the American Institute OF EIectrics
Engineers at the Cosmos Club Las
night
IF the present plans are carried
out, a total OF four million horsS
power will be available" he ssA
This power is TO be disu.>k
through eight OF the NrNFIatei
and will also extend into Mexico
The engineering task is as grca'
as that Of building two Psnami
Canals and the cost will be twic,
as great In Boulder Canyon ia
Arizona is TO be built a dam 500
feet across the canyon walls which
will create a reservoir ten timci
larger than the largest e1istinf
reservoir in the world"
The S35.OOO.O 900 undertaking Of mi
city Of Los Angeles that brings
275.oOo.eO0 gallons OF water dali
through an aqueduct 23O miles Ioni
and the large Big Creek and KeI
River developments were also a
scribed by Prof Bliss.
Notwithstanding the enormo
capital required for these pow
developments, electrical power
California is remarkably cheap
he said. The rate for dOmes
lighting in Los Angeles vaI
from a maximum Of 70 &C
per kilowatt hour down TO
cents. The rate for commert
lighting varies from a maximum
4 TO cents down TO O.S6 cents.
At Niagara Falls 35O.OOO d
had already been developed at
time Of the war but that the n
which had already been placed
this development in order 10
serve the scenic beauty Of the
had been removed and permits
granted for an additional md
horsepower. To utilize this. ID
machines Of $1,000 horsepower y
were installed. The total we
OF each generator. turbine. hous
and casing is in the vicinity Of /
tons"
The total volume of power
developed in the United States
means Of waterfalls IS anpro
mately 10000 600 horsepower I
ward Of 10000. 900 horsepower /
/ available and may ultimately
developed"