davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Thus Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis sums
up the Wilson administration. We fear he is right
We fear that any doctrine of international ideaism
IS vain and visionary and impractical. We are not
concerned particularly over Mr. Wilson's efforts to
bring about an era OF worldwide brotherly love.
1t is sufficient that they failed The present ad-
rnnistraton. actuated by ideals high. has prohted
Ey the mistakes OF its predecessor and avoided
r,alng the international conscience 1t has
appealed rather to International cconomy-with
distinguished
Is there such thing as international idcalism?
So lar as the United States is concerned VIC be-
lc,c there is. The applies to some OF the
British domnions. But find few traces
al anything OF the kind in the Europe of the pres
cut. We distinguish unselhsh desire on
tlc rsrt Of European nations to cooperate with
each other. We find dealism-just prac-
tea sclhShness. We believe that very little OF
this vain visionary, impractical international
iIealism applied to the present continental situa-
ton. would work miracles. We believe that it
alone Europe eventually. But we sec no
immediate prospect of its development Effort
after effort to bring about something OF the kind
has ended in dismal failure. The interests of the
nations arc too divergent.
America is apt to make enemies for herself
hen she tries bring about brotherly under
>'andug among nations by direct methods. She
suspected OF unCrior m0t'NeS-vand Europe IS
,rouc to great deal OF suspicion. She can set
IN example. however. and this is exactly what un-
der the present adm 'nistration she is doing.
The United States makes her presence
icl' - any part OF the Old World only when the
fco.,lc src cold and hungry. When their own gov
,rurucuts desert them Uncle Sam is always pres
cut with his bread basket. That is international
.dcali~m oi the highest sort. 1t is neither vain,
visionary nor impractical Sooner or later it is
hound TO alter the moral OF the suffering.
struggling world Conditions bad enough at
present. Mr.. DAVIS every word is justified But
We are allowed 10 hope at least, that international
,dcasm is cternally impractical impossible
even in cuvy-torn Europe. America is willing to
Lc dcspiscd for time by the objects OF her char
'ty ii >hc can introduce her gospel eventualy-the
only gospel that can heal the wounds OF torn
an1 bleeding world But it that Europe will
accept the world oi life only after suffering
more starvation and more death.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18


AUroMoBILE ROUTE.
To the Friend People:
What Is the best automobile route from Buena
Vista to Glenwood Springs. Colo? What Is the
Buena Vista to Granites to Leadviiie. to Pando.
sn1snone r.Gn and from there into
GEN. POLLOCK. INDIA.
To the the People:
bald 9sa Henry pcilosS. i Sa'i q sh. British
~crrY OF MINES.
To the Friend Of the People:
wha. city in Colorado is known as The City
Victor. Colo.
ASH WEDNESDAY. FEB. H.
the Friend Of the People:
On what date will Ash Wednesday fall next
BRITISH AND U. $. BUSHELS.
To the Friend Of the People:
bushei than the 9. s. standard busbel2
1t is about per cent larger.
$3.50 FEET IN MILE.
To o. People:
Ho" many feet are 'hsis Il sesi; @''s'
There are $3.50 feet in a statute mile.
oPPENHEIM's WORKS.
Friend of the People:
Will you please give the names of few
'' CURIOUS
The Master Mum%ers Anna the Advsn snd
His KInxdom; 'The survySr" y% The TratSE" or;
"conspira.ors;" Ts 'Tse %l.'oner N Jeanne Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Spain Fears u. S. Using Liberia
Wedge for African Colony
Madrid Newspaper Warns Populace of "Grow-
ing Menace" of British and American
Invasion of Dark Continent.

English negro opposes the Yankee
negro.
where will Spain find her ne
groes? Perhaps in Cuba
There the colored folks still speak
good Spanish and still possess. as
A. B. c. expresses 1t. "our attractive
wordiness and romantic, quixotic
conceptions"
Then the final picture is painted
in darkest colors. With Yankee
money Liberia will employ all It's
labor at home-and Fernando Poo
will have to get on with the feeble
degenerates." Plantations be !ong
ing to Spaniards win be abandoned.
The ripe cacao will fall to the
ground. All money expended on the
west coast by Spaniards will have
been wasted. and the few Spaniards
patriotically working there will be
ruined
why not realize that unless we
negrofy our colonies we will be
driven out OF that region as we
were from Cuba. Porto Rico. and the
Philippines"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Effect a Cure While There Is Time.

|\MBlI\G house prOprctOrs It seems, have
shifted their activities from nearby Mary
Isrd to nearby Virginia. Since The Herald's ex-
rosrrc of dcns in Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties the local authorities, spurrcd by
,,ourcn's clubs and other organizations OF good
citizens have succeeded in making conditions un-
pleasant Tor District men who aspire to control
Monte Carlos under the shadow OF the Capitol
lone Nov the auto caravans which transport
sheep Tor tho shcarinc speed the Potomac
h-idpcs instead OF a'ong the quiet country roads
Of Maryland
The Ku KIux Klau charges that Arlington
County authorities cooperate with rather than
prosecute the gamblers 1t IS difficult to believe
tris a>scrtion-but it may be true Fcccers OF
v hie little lambs have displayed in the past an
s,ncauny ability to hide under the shetcring cloakS
"i shepherds We do no, believe that dishonesty
..u the part Of county officials is gcncral-bu it is
cutircy possible that few men have gotten them
selves into positions oi authority with the dclib-
cratc intention OF aiding lawbreakcrs Tor a con-
Sidcration
Whethcr county officers arc at fault. however,
Il IS essential for the security OF Washington
people that Arlington County be given a thorough
housccleaning The gamblers will continue their
profitable operations until something definite is
done. Threats made by the Ku Klux Klan or
anybody else will do little good
The shearerS escaped from Maryland without
7rrcst. 1t Is to be hoped that they will not find
such easy exit from Virginia. If they do they
simply will go back TO Maryland again in the be-
iici that the hue and cry against them has died
down by this time.
II Is unfortunate that the authorities OF Ar
.iHston County must deal with such large pro-
PORTION OF the criminal element OF Washington A.
the local police have increased their vigilance the
Underworld OF the National Capital naturally has
shifted OF its activities into the suburbs This
places heavy burden indeed upon the rural police
They will need the assistance OF every loyal citizen
IN their efforts to cope with the problem. We feel
sure that they will be given al possible co-opera-
i'rn by Washington officials
But they cannot afford to ignore the present
-a0.hI'Tg evil which has fastened itself on their
communities. Unless it is checked at once it will
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

iPs PsI5. PsiSr. FsnS I5sS,ss wss
women; The Amazing Partner.hip;. 'rhs Gam.
Monte Carlo" and .sfhs Double Traitor"
TITANIC SANK APRIL Is. 1919.
To the Friend Of the People:
What was the exact number of lives lost
when the Titanic sank' On what a.ss SId that
1t sank on April is. 1912 1.5l7 lives were
sEAMEN's ASSOCIATION.
To the Friend Of the People
,ns:s the Ms5 s9s f Ss
the address OF that association? who h,, Il secre
address is Front stree, New York " city CAPT
w. A. Maher Is secretary.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
To the Friend Of the People:
How many peGgIs passed civil seryss e1
Approximately 100000.
MARYLAND OPPOSES woMEN,s SUFFRAGE.
To Friend Of the People:
suffrage bill defeated in the State Of Maryland:
if it was on what day did the vote take placer
Yes that bill was defeated on February IL.
SLAVERY ABOLITION VOTE.
To People:
ton of slavery? j. A X
The vote on that question was ll2 for and
So against.
FIRMS ADDRESS.
To the Friend Of People:
What is the address of the Eastern Novelty
Company? A b. c.
The address of that firm is I7a East Ninety
third street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
What's Going
Or TODAY

Luncheon-I.ioas Club. New willard Hotel.
1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Ad Club. City Club. 1890
p. m.
IIuncheon-Rotary Club. New willard
Hotel. 1880 y. m.
Nreting-women's Club Of Chevy Chase.
MarylaLd, Maryland scfoo' house p. m.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
socta tion. All-Souls Parish Hall. y. IN.
Cliric-womens Welfare Association. 1922
Eleventh street northwest. 2:30 p. m.
Luucheon-Wypiya Club. University Club.
12:15 p. m.
Card Party-womsn's City Club, 3 p. m.
Meeting-Bcard OF Education. Franklin
School. $3.50 p. m.
Mee;ing-w. c. T. L.. 52e Sixth street
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Dixie Chapter. L. n. C., Con
federatc Home, p. m.
Conference-Allied Christian Societies,
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. 10
q. m
R-citsI--Alice' s. Morse, 1881 I street
northwest. 8 p. m.
Corvention-Americsn Dietetirs Associa-
tion, New willard Hotel. all day.
Meeting-Better Business Associa ton,
Washington Hotel. all day.
Meeting Eaiiva. Fire Protection Assuci-
alton. New willard IIote!, all day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
The Hero.n s..
Open Couit
One-Man Cars Protested.

~ shs Edisor. ne wsshizrtor B<r.id;
Citizens associations are protss(
Ing against the one-man cars.
Many States have laws for the ressj
lation OF crews. the protection 4
cattle and the r'cesraI laws goverzl
ling rates and transportation. In th|
District we have a utilis,es boar
which issues rules which the p<op'|
and the street cars are bound Y
obey. or contest It's Judgment In court
Through the citizens association|
I the street car fare has been the livI
issue ever since the charter agreenen|
was broken by these companies and 1
will continue TO be 30 until the or1d
inal rate IL restored
Utilities boards have come and ron|
but this fight IL 90 be TO a finist|
/ New York City showed what II coul|
do. Getting back to the one-man card
they are many dangers which caj
occur every day while these cars srl
used In the congested districts OF
city such as danger from fire appaf7
tus from the rear: no one to guar,
the rear OF car; danger from backinl
the car when a switch is overTurl
danger when getting of the car whe|
1T Is jammed with passengers an
the people In the rear end want d
get out Many times a car starts b
fore all passengers are of. causing
sudden stop which causes accidents
I Passengers are in every state q
health and sanitary condition Germ
and insects breed disease and infed
ton and you come in contact Wit
them especially at the entrance OF IA
one-man car. There is danger for IN
old and children in case OF collisio
OF the car. There is only one in authol
ity to guide or help in case Of distres
or disaster. There is danger in cas-
OF fire
We believe the Constitution give
us the right OF happiness and we an
asking the car companies to preveri
the loss OF life or limb OF all peopI
riding upon street cars whether ON
cials. employees or the public.
OLD EAGLE EYE.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Twenty Minutes Of Night
Time.
To tho Editor. The wsshingtou HerS:<
Sevenfeenth and N Street,


Seventeenth and NJ streets
Five small boys stalking an Italiaj
push-cart man, sinking from tree d
tree in the darkness on each side d
Seventeenth street. for all the woril
like a pack OF tiny wolves, brave 4
their number but vet afraid to pouncd
Evidently aware OF the presence 4
would-be raiders. the italian wheeled
his cart into the dim light whicI
shown from the window OF a small
store. parked said cart and deserte|
it-apparently-to enter the ston@
Without a sound the FIVE s,nan forml
closed in and the raid was on: btl
the push-cart man turned suddenlI
and with a yell OF rage dashed fo1
ward. -Four forms vanished into th|
darkness which enveloped the othd
side OF the street. running feet beinl
the only clue 20 direction The rftt
held the middle Of the street goinI
south rapidly without a backward
glance. passed quickly through al
circle Of light from q street lamp en1
disappeared. white the fruit vendo|
lowered a menacing fist and mutte1
ingly took up his tr7Indling north
ward. unmolested
Connecticut Avenue and n stree,
Ford sedan running south on Con
necticut avenue crossed n street jus
in time TO smash into o taxicab 1esy
ing the driveway OF the apaytnsu
house on the corner First time
have ever seen a taxi attacked. -
usually DO the attacking. conri3f
to the usual thing, this Ford wa.
smashed good and plenty. The tax
lost some paint No policeman. nj
complications, no trouble wheI
sedan driver assumed responsfbilitI
for the crash. taxi backed off AMI
then went snorting impatiently up thl
street.
New drugstore full Of nshts an
people-mostly kids.
Little lady searching frantfcaily n
the sidewalk among broken toy ba |
looms, sample face cream and tooth
paste containers. mashed flowers, ED
Brushing aside the debris with
small satin-incased foot as she moves
'Oh, my wedding ring, I've lost /,
and I've had Il but such a little whils
too"
Connecticut Avenue and l. street.
Rauscher's chimney WAS on hrs
Firemen are leaving the scene. Thos
heavy motors fairly shake the stree,
Somebody asked what happened 10 IN
patrol-load Of policemen who wen
into the building half an hour ago.
There goes a wrecking truck viii
that smashed sedan.
c. S. MURPHY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
ID. J. Callahan Heads
War Frauds Grand Jurl

Daniel J. Callahan. president of IN
Norfolk and Washington steanboa
Company. member ~ the Board O
Education OF the District and suprern
treasurer OF the knights OF CoIum
bus. was yesterday appointed fore
man OF the new special war fraud
grand jury. the selection OF which hal
been completed.
It Is probable that the nrst ca q
10 be taken up win be that OF tn
Chemical Foundation. Inc. whicI
holds many dye and chemical patent
The subject OF a civil DISPUTE betweot
the government and the Foundation Il
the Delaware Courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Mammoth Sheep
Found by Indian
Horns of Giant Ram of
Rockies Have Spread
Of % Inches.

The grandfather sheep OF the
Rocky Mountains. known for his
unusual size and unsuccessfully
sought by big game hunters for
many years. recently was over
taken by old age and laid down
and died near a crevass of Black
foot Glacier in Glacier National
Park. The carcass was found by
an Indian guide and brought into
Glacier Park Station. Mont. The
head. now mounted. probably has
the largest horns on record. Their
widest spread is twenty-five inches.
All measurements exceed those Of
head now on exhibition in Car
negie Museum.
The National Parks Bureau Of
the United States government wants
this Big Horn" specimen placed
on exhibition in the Smithsonian
Institution.
This monster sheep was last seen
alive five years ago on the west
ern slope of the Rockies just out
side the boundary Of the park.
Many big game hunters tales Of
this huge ram were often laughed
at as fabrications by other hunters
who had never seen the animal.
The recovery of the big head.
however. now brings vindication to
many hunters who had described
the animal as having been much
larger than a shetland pony.
The Blackfe IT Indians always had
religious regard for tho existence
of this mammoth animal. and they
never would try to kill it. They
conten that II was the original
strayer from the Great Spirits fold
the worlds longest lost sheen.
Its death. from natural causes, is
an omen the Indians now are pom
dering over with a great deal ot Sc
robustness.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
AR Y.
Infantry.


Lieut.. Col. Charles r. w. Morrison
to Bozeman. Mont: Capt. George A.
Janant to Bozeman. Mont: Capt.
William H. Hutson to Cheyenne,
Wyo.: Col. Hubert A. Allen to Fort
Mills. Philippine Islands.
Signal.
First Lieut.. Refs ]. Ryland to San
Francisco. Cal: Capt. Paul c. Grip
per to Fort Mason. Cal.
Finance.
Maj. Eugene Coffin to Washington.
II. G.
Quartermaster.
Capt. Glen A. Ross to New York.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Warner X. Bigger to Hamp-
ton Roads. Va; Lieut.. Peter ]. Gund =
ZACH to U. S. s. Vega: Lieut.. Ralph
+. Skylstead to U. S. 3. R-16; Ensign
Walter c. Haight to U. s. s. wyom-
ing: Ensign Myron F. Eddy to Air
craft Squadron Fleet: Ensign Terry
r. Morehouse to U. S. S. Wyoming
Lieut.. Comdr. Marion f. Harrison to
ton Roads Va: Lieut.. Virgil r. Car
son to San Francisco; Lieut.. Horace
s. Craigin to Destroyer Division SO;
Lieut.. Henry Mcdonald to San
Diego. Cal: Lieut.. Comdr. Edward
f. Harris to Hampton Roads, Va;
Lieut.. Comdr. Mario +. Harrison to
U. S. S. California: Lieut.. Joseph A.
Tart to L. s. S. Oklahoma: Lieut..
Harry A. Hootem to San Francisco,
Cal; Ensign Richard L. Whiting
ton to U. S. s. Hancock: Lieut.
Comdr. Lewis w. Comstock to Naval
Station Cavite; Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
Loftin to U. S. S. Isabel; Lieut..
Comdr. Walter ID. Lamont to U. S. S.
Rainbow; Lieut.. Gerald F. Began to
continue duty Radio Station. Rus
sian Islands: Lieut.. Newton r.
George to Rec. Ship. San Francisco.
Cal: Ensign Forrest A. Rhoads to
L. S. S. Helena and Lieut.. Frank r.
Barker (U. S. NJ. c. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Canacao.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Cancer Week Messages
Will Be Sent by Radio

Cancer messages. broadcasted by
radio will be one of the features of
Cancer Week. which will be celebrated
in Washington. November IL to IS.
according TO announcement yesterday.
DR.. F. W. Mitchell will be i'm charge
Of this feature Of the campaign, and
has obtained the cooperation Of prac-
tically all radio operators in the city.
A publicity campaign has been ar
ranged by which not only will the city
be widely covered. but all rosds lead
ing into Washington will have sign
boards carrying the message OF
hope
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.


Unless otherwise specified all IN. fol,,,
Ing applicants are from this city:
Hohart Hodge. - OF Head wster,. Va
end Elizabeth Leach Is. % Clover Cresl
Va Rev. n. n. Mitchell
Edward Spencer. 2s. and Mabel Rum,
y. Rev. r. Anderson.
William II. Brown. a. ana Ross Pri~
81. Rev. p. williams
lee Christian. q, Of Unioutcwn. Pa, On
Glendora Hawkins. 81. Rev. A. SsyIs&
Esrl g kleinhein1. ~ sod LeonS
feters. 70. Rev r. u. Mitchell
Elmer ofenstein. n. and Genevieve -
iE'v. es. Rev. P Dipaola
Ralph J. Bean. 2i. and Elizabeth A sd
ris, H. Rev. n. Schroeder
James Edwards. RI. and Mary A. Msddo,
-. Rrv. c. Y. Wheeler.
BENJAMIN ?. Hamilton. ~ snd Mary
kcen-. IS. Rev. X. A. Curley.
William A. Rogers. Is. and Margaret
Traig. II. Rev. II. s Smith
William C. Carey. %. snd Allie C. Mo-
ly, 10. Rev. u. R. CovelL
George A. Springer. q. and Gertrut
Brush, Il. Rev. p. c. GaHsn.
Samuel d. Arnold. 2l. and Ruby c. NJ
Grew. IL. Rev. G. v. Dudley.
Joseph f. Petit. 81. and Ruth J. Hen
ley. is. both Of Alexandra, Va. Rev. .
p. Downs
Phalti shacksiford, Is. and Anna K. Ca
George W. Crouch. n. snd Florence Z
Forrest, 20. Rev. II. L. 1iitrhen.
Arthur l. Jacobs. %. and Henrietta 7
hountjoy. IL. Rev. N. P. J. EEsn.
Avery h Donovan - and Margaret We
fo.l. &c. Rev. e. Y. Dudley.
Roy L. Kinns. IS. and Marguerite \
Allis0n. q Rev. J. J. Callaghsn.
J. Nsurice DAILY, 3s. and Julietts
Sweeney. "a. Rev. r. y. sweeney
Rupert C. Quick. -. OF Park lane. Ns
snd Olive Moulton. 2e. Of Rockville, ~
Rev. r. Murphy
James 6 Roche, 2s. and Edna n Glot
bark. q. Rev. T. J. Kcrvick.
Thomas n. Garter. 6s. and Kate N. Mo-
roe. 4s. Rev. v. ]. Grimke.
wt'uSm X S-dberrr. 20. and liner stS
"a. Of Vine Grove. Ky. Rev. c. C. q
pell
John G. Rrshm. IN. snd resri n. m
Priest. ~ Eev. ]. Y. Rurkley.
raul W. TeteIe - aud G-ace V. Grtnds
~. REV. ]. ~. o'Bricn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
SEEKS TO CONTROL
CENTRAL PACIFIC

The Southern Pacific Company has
petitioned the Interstate Commerce
Commission to grant it authority to
control. temporarily. the Central Pa
cific. Control is asked pending the
determination of the proceedings now
going on before the commission for
the consolidation of the country's
railroads into a limited number of
enlarged systems.
The petition was fled yesterday un-
der the terms of the transportation
act OF 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
BUYS PLAYGROUND
FOR GRANT SCHOOL

Two lots on F street northwest. be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets in the rear of the Grant School
were purchased yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners for a playground
The space cost the District $12.3S0,
the lots being purchased from Joseph
Weller and Caywood and Garrett, real
estate dealers. The buildings are ex-
pected to be razed. II is understood
the playground will repalce the old
Gallinger playground which was on
loaned property near the new site.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

grow. The gambling house propretors viii be-
come bolder. The patrons. who now are decorous
enough, will become unruly Games Of chance will
end in murder. Every day increases the difficulty
of uprooting the nuisance. just now it is thriv-
ing saplng which can be pulled up and cast by the
wayside. Soon it will grow into giant oak which
can be removed only by expensive operations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
THE WEATHER
Foreca.t for Today and Tonorro,

For the District OF Columbia and
Maryland. fair today and tomorrow;
cooler today; moderate northwest
winds.
For virginia. partly cloudy and
cooler today; tomorrow probably
fair: fresh northerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Sir Robert Horn arrives next month to ar
range for Great Britains war debt to the United
States Modestly, hope he may prove to
be the Horn Of Plenty.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

The one sure thing used to be death and
taxes; it is death and taxis
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Russia wishes to "lift her voice in the
Turkish discussion. That is all Russia has TO
lift
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Tide Conditions
River Condition

Hivef Conditiont.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
l'a'pers Ferry last evening
Forecast Of FlyTg Wealth..
Washington 90 Lnng Islnnd-',sqr TO
rsrtly cloudy: Moderate u fresh northwest
inds surface. Ind fresh west aud north
ves: alof.
Nashinctc, - Nn-fa s-rl:Siy .Ittdy :
Moderate TO fresh no Invest and I.v-ih winds
~ surface, 80. :IeSh We: HnI n.rthwest
lof:
Washington To Dayton-Clear TO partly
cloudy: moderate northwest and west winds
at surface and 1000 feet and fresh west
at 5.0GJ feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

Life is just one darncd elimination after
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

hlghest. 30 degrees: lowest. % degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. s.; D. NJ.
J6: y. m. 81
Rainfall % p. m. to p. m.D. nil.
Hours Of sunshine 40
Per cent Of possible sunshine ga
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF temperature since
January /, 1922. 4sl degrees
Excess OF temperature since October /
1922. Il6 degrees
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January l. 1922. 6.6i inches
Deficiency Of precipitation since October /,
1g2s IA inch
Temperature same dsie last yesr-High-
est. a. degrees. lowest ~ degrees.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Practical Idealism.

l(THE uneasy spectacle of America preaching
the vain and visionary doctrine of i'm
practical international dealism.'