davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Storm Hats Affairs
At Nations Capital

WASHINGTON, July l5.-There
was miniature cloudburst over the
United states capitol late this after
noon. accompanied by severe cleo
trical storm
The lights went out, and the sem
ate, which had under consideration
the soldiers bonus bill, was thrown
into confusion. SO furious was the
storm that members speaking on the
measure could not be heard across
the room.
All the press wires went out OF
commission, and news of the sem
ate's action In complying with Prcsi-
dent Harding's request 10 delay ac-
ton on the bonus bill had to ho sont
to New York by long-dlstaAce tele-
phone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind. -" am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
RUOD IS ON LIBRARY BOARD
Ilohc"r Tulsan Succeeds NcCuI.
"uSh, Resigned; Meeting Saturday.

Lmnr'r 1ulsan Succeeds McCui-
"uSn, Resigned; Meeting Saturday.
- r Mccullough, appointed TO
-. .,'' q. oeTship on the library board
,,oIuy after the present adminis-
,a''o" took office. rendered his res
,,,',oh ,l''oh p the mayor and city COM
s1lohers Friday morning, 1t was
,ss ,''Ued' Mccullough gave as his
personn plson for resigning, the press Of
mar AFFAIRS and the fact that as
Come -er OF the partisan water
Mems n'tn sion, the duties OF which are
i1,II.y Increasing, no is dcvoting
fairs ' posS'oie TO municipal al
Va j. Rudd. pioneer business man.
tako 1IIo.nted by the commission to
Oh .., l..ouEh's place. A meeting
tho .''I ary board r. 10 be held at
me- nan a. o'clock SATURDAY
e., s,'n.ns ,r.ns 10 consider the new budget
wv As ensuing year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

several mo n [ ms
wi tn ire gular
periods. Every
mont tn my back
would ache and |
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
an d sleepy, s !
work inamillinery
shop and | went
TO work everyday.
but felt stupid and
would have such
cramps. lhad seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
SAYS BOOM CAUSE
OF BAD BUSINESS
Hoover Declares Blame
for Depression Lies in
Postwar State
ADDRESS TO REALTORS
Secretary of Commerce Talks
Before Convention Held by
Real Estate Dealers

CHICAGO, july 1j.-Iorbort
u..,,r. secretary OF commerce, to-
a,y placed most OF the blame for
,,c..r. business depression upon
s,,r,4 set in motion by the post
u,r BOOM. The government is using
ossni,y and caution" to aid busi-
,,.. recovery. he said, and Is sure
i. sY..s-s In correcting many eco
;,.r.t. nludicaps now evident.
ua.yrr made an address before
o.. ,.tr.auu association OF real cs-
tate boards.
This is the thirteenth industrial
d,or.esion we have suffered since
tns civil war;" the secretary said.
eve havo como through IL others
ali usht. We have today greater
roaourccs and no legs courage, skin
and in'ellircnco than we met these
disasters bcfc e.
.,\ys DO have forces working in
tho country Of quality never eNpe-
,ierced. First, We have now pro-
yidei n financial system that has
.aved US from the terrible destruc-
tior. Of a monetary panic that would
otherwise have accompanied so trc-
reudous a fail in values. Second,
We have a higher sense of service,
"A wide spread willingness to give
Ild 10 the injured In business.
"Thousands Of firms whose cases
seemcd helpless months ago are on
the road 10 safety From the war
we have to recover many losses and
TO change our productive forces in
accordance with the economic shifts
in the world.
spreading all over this. however,
ues The fact that this depression is
10 n great degree born OF the malcV-
Ulent forces we set In motion by
Initiation and by all booms.
I'VE must suffer n period Of du-
ress from war and punishment for
the boom until we rebuild our Vir-
tues OF hard work, frugal living
more saving. sober conduct and
higher honesty. There are a few
people who will not accept these
hard facts who will persist in the
notion that they can, by various de-
vices, avoid roaping what they have
sovn.
Small Groups Resist.
.Tho resistance Of few groups
OF manufacturers or dealers to low
erinr prices 10 tne Gcneral leN'l Is
the resistance OF n few groups OF
worker, 20 accommodates Of thHir
wage 10 the decreasing cost of living
and the necessity for n better days
work.
Secretary Hoover had records
showing that IN most manufactur-
ing Establishments efficiency has
increased from % 70 80 per cent
during the last Il months. He said
the farmers are making eXtraordi-
nary efforts this year and will pro-
duce this years crops Mt much less
than last years cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

the season last year. ~ took I'M
mcdiatcly and became one OF the
most popular places ot nmusemcnt in
the city. Men ana women and boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

u tho hathor uses hts or her own
auit and uscs only tho bath house
Members ot the park board are
confident the pool viii be heavily
pItroniYod an season.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17


Of c~onscienceless ambition. Heafken
to the riots OF revelry IN the salons
uf society, and the cries OF hunger !
the war-raVaged countries Of Europe,
feel the fegeriah pulse of labor n ~
conflict with capital and all Al these
d~iscurdant voices seem to be lending
volume to swell that chorus whose I'M
pious refrain Is but an echo Of the
cry OF the fool Of Holy Writ; Non est
.Deual there Is no God.
That cali OF the laity Is being heard
and needed IN the world today. Men
are beginning TO Q that there can pc
no recognized brotherhood Of man
without an acknowledged fatherhood
of God. Devoted souls are teaching
them By the persuasive ~eloqnence q
example. the sanctIty Of service. In
our country alone, ~three-quarters Of q
million Of the flower OF our population
are banded together for the exercise
OF Christian charity and Christian
brotheriy love. This knightly organi-
zatlon. in 1andable cooperation with
the Historical Society Of New Mexico
has reared this majestic monument,
not merely to pe~rpetuate the memory
Of the martyred m~issioners, but also
to demonstrate the fact that they have
hoard and Needed the message Of God
to this our age.
re mercifuI motive that brought the
Son Of God from His heavenly home
and nailed Him to q cross, that
brought the sons OF Saint Francis from
their native land Is not extinct It u
eliminating millions in the world today
for the betierment OF mankind. This
monument IS destined to serve AZ 9
perpetual appeal Tor the practice Of
THAT charity which It symbolizes, that
charity so beautifully exempIified n
the lives of THOSE intrepid heroes TO
whose memory Il Is dedicated. Fitting
was it that this monument should take
the form OF a cross, for, from an ABB
lhorred instrument Of infamy the orQas
has become the inspiration Of All that
rs loftiest IN thought, pureat u fancy,
staunchest In truth, bravest in enlef-
prise, generous ia kindness p~attentsin
grief heroic in courage, and upAesuln-
Ing in sacrifice, that has been ia hiF-
tory for 1000 years. and that u ddetln-
cd to be its history IN the yeafsftnat
are to be. The selfish. sordid and cyl
Influences which we bewall IA the
world today may gain a temhbraff
triumph. The nations that ride
~buoyantly on a sea Of material nrognE-
rity today may be broken tomotItH
BY the breakers Of Bolshevismk beach
ed on the sands OF Socialism nr
wrecked on the rocks Of revolution,
bnt the Cross will still be foundIn the
world. sim be found bearing On KS
message Of Faith. teaching rs lessons
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
"Reminiscences . Discusses de "a Dedication dc "a Cruz Dc los Mdt1ss


zados, elmo tambien para demodtfar Ell
hecho de que ellos han eacuchado y
atendido eli Mensnie de Dioa en- teta
nuestra 6poca.
n motive mlsericQrqioso que frato
al Hiio de Dios uesdo 81 morada coles
fia1 y que e enclaT6 en- "a Cruz, y CUE
trnfo q los hiios de San Francisco des'
de sd terra natal. no estA extlnto; ee-
Ia animando a mllIones hoy dfa en- Ell
mundo. nara 81 meioramienlo de Ia hui
manidad. Este monnmentQ eata destina
do d servir como una a~pelaolon pefpe'
tua para IA practica de esa carload que
simbollza, esa carload tan hefmosa'
mente ejempIiiicada en- las eidas de
aouelios i~nfrdpfdos heroes q cuya me-
moria estA dedicada. Tue mny apro
piado que este monumento tomase "a
lorna de una Cruz. poraue, de IN
odioso Instruments az infpmia, Ia Cruz
ha venido a ser la inspiration de TODD
10 que ps mas elevado en- peneamientol
puro en- fantasia, firme en- verdad,
vallente en- empresa, Eenefoso en- bon
dad, paciento en- dolor, heroic0 en- va
lor v modesto en- sacrificlO; e1a ha
olvtS9 ttE4 80 3c- 4oa
esta qsstsna1a 2 Atata9 $780,
snos Y 1000, s dns M.
natAAs u.ae9 =, mwado NAV
s9A 11s~sr rs,sSE f6ner ~ trinnfo tenn.
porario; las naciones que tan alegre
mente nayegan s0bre eI mar de 2
prosperIdad material hoy, puedep ser
arruinadas mananq por los escollos del
1esz VIZ ccrls4tSsrc , es1ral,a6a1
on1@n rs ,.css As IL revolucl6ns nero
4; T,,,s u SnrosfrarS fodavfa en- Il
rn5e. fodsefs u enfoniara nortando
$500 s,ls N manaa3S n IA ~ ense
$500 9ss is~ccs@rsS IL eain ~eiocnenfe
* ss,s sko~ofcgana ~ raerlfIcio vi.
3 svoc,S t,o46Ice. iosavia
1a-x ~ac,,~sa AZ Iran1re6So Id uervI.
49, 80 @ahi,rss si,snshFando AZ me.
1900 AZ 49, son,hrea con IL
~. ~ Il ~. tnasvfe sSya ehcnntrada
..-nan ~S5vie,car6o > dando anar.
~ esn +, 49, 81 Srsnds ! nohIe
e. /, crss@xn ~fnnosnos tndavfa sera
~srnorfreds ~eo;nnnicand6 al arfe TODD
= ~,.e y 1890 ! { Il %cfeneia fodo
III ane a y~erdadero. supliendo Il alma
ldp HombF9 nor medic de- 8afl0faGNr
sna co~noelmientoa ' a ~ coraz6n anue.
ma ma II caaI II mundo no pnede ii
dar "A nnffar.
ns~ssantos ..o..nts s6os hsn trsn.
-,~ sssas arS - sargrs ~ ~
saana r<.s~essssSes ea.snisssa, Ssfss
1890 +a,aosss reesonss por nna
s..sssnsa 800 n"Ss,.s 81 eseile F,arc,s
eano esf6 hna vez mas entre vosotros.
vueatro RDeyerendo Arzobispo esta
/ aiIado con 6sfos marfires. no solamen,
to Dor Ia afinidad de III he. sIno tam.
hl6n nor los vfncnioa de- IA Hermandad
espIrituaI Vnestros riiias espiritua.
ies An az a. F~faferniaad ' 4 elIos
ma vuelvo nara deciriee 81 esta Cruz
4e6sle IN 6erkeVsrants Incentive pars
-vueefro mIniefelIol volvsd vuesfrs
vlefa 4 eta narh obtshar vslor ~
v~1eEfrea momsnsok "a dssaIlento,
euando a aoafiS 3 Il hoetllIdad N
ulesfro p,sblo 81 oaure desroraronn
RS. : con vIsl6n tlumInada Dor a ~
mlrad sobre ana d uue Constantine
vlera antaho. Il orats ssoufIdad "a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

conservar en- 10 pooible Ia
bellexa dc dlccI6n que 81 distinguish
orador usara en 81 notable dlscurso,
y con 81 Tin de que nnestros l~ectorcs
que lceh 81 ldloma ln6les puedan
apreclaflo, 0 permltlmos publican
81 texto ln1les lunto con Ia traduc-
cl6n en- eate psqina, dando = IA vez
las Draclas Al 81. Col. y. G. Twltchei
por habernos eoncenldo austoso 81
permlso para 81 reproduction. Iunto
con las n~ustraclonce que aparocen
aqpi, TODD 10 cual estf tornado del 30
Ietin No. % De Il socIodad Hist6ri-
ca DO Nueyo Mexico, que ACADIA de-
sallr q lux.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Monsignor, Very Reverend and Revef.
end Fathers. Honorable Members Of
the Historical Society 81 New Mex.
leo, Worthy Knights Of Columbus.
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
What. It may be asked. IS the mean.
ing Of our presence here t0day9 Why,
under the azure canopy OF q New Mex-
lean sky, are we grouped around this
majestic monument q adamantino
masonry Il II, IN obedience to an
honorable instinct Of the human heart,
to pay the tribute Of our honor and
respect to tho memory Of some world
hero who, BY dint or high emprise, has
written his name, ~ letters Of light,
athwart the luminous pages Of the
worlds history7 No. not Tor this pur.
pose, noble thought & be. are We here
today. We are here to po1lt, as q 1T.
ting climax to the pomp and pageant
Of the high festival We have been cello.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17
ADDRESS DELIVERED At THE Or,
DlcATioN or THE CROSS or
THE MARTYRo, At SANTA re
v. VA, eEpTEMBER. 1890.

Prefacing his address BY the state.
ment that be had been called upon 81
the last moment TO replace the appoint.
ed speaker, Rev, Father Lawt0n spoke
IN substance, a. follows:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-17

Despues de IN breye exordio en- ei
cual manifesto que Sc le habfa llama
do en- eli dltimo moment0 para tomar
I'll iuear del orador que habfa sido es-
coeido. 81 Rev. Padre Lawtcn hablo,
en- substantial. como sigue:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
MEMORIAL STONE
TO LAID TODAY
Gavel Used by Washington
Has Been Secured for
Ceremony.

Plans for the ceremony incident
to laying the corner stone OF
the George Washington Memorial
Building and Victory Memorial,
which will take place this after
noon at $50 o'clock, at B and Sixth
streets northwest, were announced
last night.
The President, Gen. Pershjng and
Admiral Robert e. Coontz will de-
liver brief addresses. and Secretary
of War Weeks will. preside. The
invocation will be delivered by the
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, d. D.,
Bishop Of Washington. and the ben
ediction will be made by the RI.
Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas, d. d. rec
tor of st. Patrick's Church. Music
will be furnished by the u. 8. Ma
rine Band.
The gavel. which will beused at
the exercises. II is said, was used
by the first President, at the laying
of the corner stone of the Capitol,
and which he afterward presented
to the, Masonic order.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Rotarians in Role of Santa Claus
At Another Party Arranged For
District Riddles During Holidays

and small bathrooms of the New
Willard on December Fl.
There was a similar party last
year, and 1t was so successful and
gave such real joy to the children
invited and to the Rotarians and
their families that many months
ago 1t was decided to give another
party this Christmas! even on a
larger scale. IL possible.
Under the general chaifmanship
of Rotarian Smith, the following
committees and chairmen OF them
have already been appointed:
Finance, Fred N. Shepherd; pres
ents, William L. Russell; transpor-
tation. Maurice f. Horton; infor-
nation and registration, Frederick
w. Seibold; publicity and executive
committee, Harrison f. Howe; tally,
Carl Casey; amusement, william l.
Radcliffe; trees and decorations,
John z. Shoemaker; invitations,
Mrs. William l. Radcliffe.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
BIRTHS

White.
Charles Y. and Katie L. Raider, boz.
Joseph @. and Aable Z. Bodenstein, Riri.
Charles and Annabel Hiley, girl.
Albert G. and Vergie Y. Rawlings, girl.
Leslie L. and Alice willouEhby, girl.
Roy W. and Agnes T. Saunders, boy,
John Q. and Emma W. Hammond, girl.
John W. and jamie spaldlng, girl
Thomas IT,, and Ida Shepherd. boy.
Alfred Z. and Ellen Pyne. girl.
Charles and Adelside Brooks, girl.
Walter d. and Esther Emerson, boy,
Raymond L. and Felen W. Schreiner, boy
Floyd B. and Goa L. Matthias, boy. :
Emmert v. apd Ruth A. Pomeroy, girl.
Ernest J. and Florence A. Read, girl.
Costas and Evangeline vakas, girl.
Ernest J. and Margaret L. Wakefield, boy
William A. and Agnes H. Cady, gill.
Pierce W. and Bessie ". Babbington, eirl
Cecil A. and Myrtle d. Ferguson. boy. :.
John d. and Edith Dyer, boy.
Eugene @. and Dorothy A. Flester, boy.
Arthur T. and Amy e. ,Cuttin, .Rirl,y :.
Francis and Louise L. Bonham, hoy.
Edward A. and Anna .. Gunteski, boy.
william B. and Flora =. Yancey, rirl.
celsred.
William A. and Rose B. Fletcher. bov.
Philip and Gertrude Elmore, boy.
Robert L. and Green Morton, boy.
Roddie and Mamie Minor, boy.
Rudolph and Eva Jones, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
WOUNDED NEGRO
dies in HOSPITAL
Two Others Shot in Quarrels,
And Two More Are
Arrested.

One negro is dead and two others
are at the Emergency. Hospital In
a critical condition as a result of
alterations. = II, q;
The dead man is Edward Bell, 80
years old, address unknown to po-
lice. He died at the Emergency
Hospital early yesterday morning.
The body was removed to the
morgue. Bell was shot in the head
when he tried to wrench a gun from
the hand OF John Woody at the
latter's home, 227 C street. woody's
wife was also, severely injured by
the hundreds of bullets discharged
from the gun Woody was arrested.
Charles Irwin Dean, 20 years old,
81 NJ street southwest, was shot
through the head, neck and hand
during a fight early last evening
with Frank Jackson, 1000 South
Capitol street, at the< latter's home
Dean was rushed to the Emergency
Hospital, where his condition is re-
ported as serious. Jackson is being
held at the Fifth precinct station
pending the result OF Deans in.
juries.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
Like an Eagle,
All But Scream
Bold Canary Can Take Pose
Of Bird on Coin, and
Loves Ladies.

Pete" 2-year-old canary, which
has won prizes for singing. will soon
be Inhibited to the soldiers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital as the only ca
nary that ever dared initiate ar
eagle.
After being trained q year and
eight months by its owner. Charles
J. Seymoure. a retired vaudeville ar
list and now Insurance salesman,
residing at 1905 Fifteenth street
northwest. Pete is now able to stand
on his tan, hold an American flag
In each claw and chirp his defiance
to the whole universe. He was re-
Gently photographed in this pose.
Pete can do other things, too. He
can balance a pencil on his head,
look saucy at anybody-even a cat
and has learned how to jump into
tiny bed and with one claw draw
the sheets over him. He also loves
the ladies and feels perfectly at home
when perched on the fair shoulder
OF a debutante.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
What's Going
On Today

Address by the Rev. Michael o'Flanar,n,
Catholic University gym. 8 p. m.
Baptist convention opens. METROPOLITAN
Church, Sixth and A streets northeast, all
day.
world cOrrespondents' Night, University
Louisiana Society, Washington Club, 17ol
street northwest, p. m. -.
Takoma Park Citisens' Associa tion. Tako-
ma Library, 9 p. m 49, : >
Council Of Social Agencies. Raleigh hotel,
p. m.
Annual meeting Board Of Trade, star
ooruerstone laying Of Victory Memorial.
sixth and B streets northwest, 2:3O D. n.
Recital By Jules Fax, Masonic, Temple,
5 p. m. = -f-H
ADDRESS BY Roger W. Babson. city Club.
1890 .. nj.
Northeast washinstoa Citizens. Associ..
ton, Good Shepherd han, SIKH and i
streets northeast. 8 p. m
Piney Branch CitiBensL Association. low.
avenue n. =. Church. f:So D. m. Roger
Baossn lectures, 'Business Outlook for inn
Roger B1bson lectures, Business OUTLOOK
for 1922" New willard Hotel ballroom
Dr. I. O.. shredder lectures, .,ch.s.e,,,
Anaiysis." wonen's CITY Club. $50 p n.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
CLERGY PRAISES
HUGHES SCHEME
T0SCRAP NAVIES
Gen. Lejeune Says Fight
ing Men Are Not
Lovers of War.
R. W. BABSON SPEAKS
Bryan Sees World Born Anew
As Result of Americas
b. Stand.

Sermons lauding the American
disarmament program, as proposed
by Secretary of State Hughes at
the opening session of the inter-
national arms conclave, and pray
eras evoking Divine guidance for
the delegates of all countries par
ticipating in the parley were key
notes struck by the clergy in prac-
tically every Washington church
service yesterday.
NO class of people is more
anxious to see war abolished than
the men who have worn and are
now wearing the uniform of the
armed forces Of the United States
of America" sail Eaj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, Commandment of the
Marine Corps and leader Of the
Second Division in France lin an
address before the All-Oomers Mems
Bible Glass at the Church OF the
Covenant
Would Welcome End Of Wars.
I'VE soldiers are not lovers of
combat" Gen. Lejeune declared.
I'VE have the natural horror of
being killed or wounded that the
man in civil attire and unused TO
lighting has.
The armed forces of this coun-
try will welcome with open arms
and beating hearts any honorable
scheme or suggestion which will
tend to end the race in building
| war machinery. i sincerely hope
| and pray that every man, woman
and child in these United States
and everywhere else will get down
on their knees and pray for the
success of the conference on the
| Limitation of armament.
The only way to avoid all future
wars" Gen. Lejeune stated, lis &c
change the hearts of men every
where. TIE human race will have
to be born again. Man is a pugna-
cious animal. He will fight when
ever he thinks he is justified in do
ing so-just as a schoolboy will do.
Nations are the same way. Christ,
the first great Apostle of Peace, laid
4 aown-the real principles for a last
ing peace more than 1000 years ago.
and we have been all that time get
ting away from them The most
dreadful thing in the world is the
obsession of any nation that II must
rule the world and use force to &C.
complisb its designs. We men who
have been through the war know
Oetter than anyone else that there
should be an end to 1t. Our suffer
ing, our hardships, our wounds, the
Grieving of our loved ones, have
made us haters of war above every
thing else in the world"
Example Set for Japan.
Americas proposition of a ton.
year halt in warship building will to
a great degree allay Japanese sus-
piCions of the development of our
navy" said the Rev. Henry Miller,
missionary to Japan for more than
ten years, now on furlOugh in this
country, in an address TO the con-
gregation Of the Grace Reformed
Church. yesterday morning.
The Japanese will follow our
example, support the measure. and
line up with the United States in
many of the problems facing the
parley, If we maintain a friendly
attitude toward their interests. The
Japanese are looking to US. for a
new basis for their ideals" Rev.
Miller concluded.
Prosperous nations are built upon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-14
1000 To ATTEND
FETEFOR ENJOYS
Foreign Delegates, District
And National Notables,
Included.

: More than 1000 Invitations viii be
issued Wednesday for the reception
to be rendered conference delegate
by citizens of the District of Colum'
bia on November % at the New Ma
tional Museum.
Charles j. Bell, chairman of the
citizens committee, announced last
night that Invitations would be sent
not only to the foreign delegates
but also to members OF the dipio'
matte corps, members OF Congress
and prominent citizens of Washing
ton.
The reception, Mr.. Bell announced
will begin at 10 o'clock. and the Dis
trict Commissioners will comprise
the reception committee. Music will
be furnished by the United States
Marine Band.
Although a fine drizzle made mo-
toring hazardous, and walking none
too pleasant, thousands again flock
ed to the Mall last night to witness
the final illumination Of the jewelled
arch. According to officials of the
General Electric Company, the arch
will remain standing for thirty days
AS on the two previous nights. rain
bow-colored lights were thrown last
night on the dome Of the Capitol.