davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-30
SEEK Accommodations
| FOR 5000 BAPT|STS
D. c. Residents Asked to Open
Homes During Convention,
May 12 to II.

Residents of the District will be
| asked to open their homes to 5000
| OF the 10000 delegates. or "messen-
gers" who will attend the seventy
NTH annual convention of Southern
Baptists. to be held here May IL to IT,
Appeal to the householders Of the
city was decided upon at a meeting
of the executive committee on ar
rangements held at the Calvary Bap-
tlst Church last night, attended by
200 members of the various subcom-
mittees. 3
5000 Yet to BE Cared For
Reports showed that 400 rooms
have been secured in hotels to ac-
commodate about that number of
delegates, leaving approximately 5000
messengers" to be taken care of.
Headquarters of the committee on
arrangements will be opened Thurs
day morning at 703 18th street and
home owners and boarding house
managers are asked to communicate
with headquarters if they can ac-
commodate delegates.
The 10000 messengers" from all
the southern states will constitute
the biggest delegation to a conven-
tion ever held in the world, it is
declared. The main meetings of the
convention will be held at Liberty
Hut. Overflow meetings will be in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th
and A streets northeast
Mass Meetings Nightly.
Mass meetings will be held at night
at the First Baptist Church. 18th
and o streets. Women's meetings of
the convention are to be held in Cal
vary Baptist Church. Sth and II
streets. The complete program has
yet to be announced.
John Ruthven, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee on arrangements,
presided last night. Other members
of the committee and chairmen of
the subcommittee are as follows:
w. II. Haycock, secretary: w. w.
Everett. treasurer; John E. Briggs
and w. E. Evans, vice presidents;
Mrs. o. E. Howe. chairman of wom-
ems committees; r. H. Bagby. print
ing: John F. Bolan. reception: Fred
B. Rhodes. information; Rev. w. r.
Flanagan. halls: Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson publicity: Clarence Schoo-
ley, ushers; ]. w. Winner, side trips;
H. T. Maffett, music; Rev. Henry AL
len Tupper. pulpit supply: Rev. F. T,
| Langhorne, entertainment; E. B.
Shaver. large hotels; S. G. Noting
ham. small hotels; R. E. Fleharty.
homes. and r. F. Mancill boarding
houses.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
WARNS "GUN T0TERs."
Judge Hardison Promises Jail Sen.
fences for Those Guilty.

In passing sentence yesterday on two
men convicted of "gun toting," Judge
Hardison, in the United States branch
of Police Court, strongly emphasized his
purpose to inflict in the future a jail
sentence without the alternative OF pay
ing a fine. He said that the carrying OF
concealed weapons in violation Of law
had resulted in the recording OF num-
ber of homicides in Washington recently
that would not have gone on the police
record had the men committing the deeds
been unarmed.
He pointed out that in all such cases
the possession Of a weapon in the heat
of passion or tsargument causes the
slaughter of innocent men.
II cannot understand" said Judge
Hardison, why men will arm them
selves where law Is supreme and public
safety should be 100 per cent perfect. If
by the infection Of jail sentences this
pernicious habit can be broken up | in
tend to put an end to 1t. There will be
no more fines, but Jail sentences in all
cases where defendants are convicted of
carving concealed weapons"
The men sent to, Jail were Jesse Mar
tin. colored, who drew a term of six
months. and John Parsons. colored. who
got ninety days for carrying razor
William Miles. colored. charged with
being drunk and assaulting Policeman
Kelly of the fourth precinct was fined
SO for drunkenness and given ninety
DAYS for the assault charge.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
D. c. ENLISTMENT ESSAYS.
BEFORE JUDGES TODAY
Reading of Compositions Submit
ted by Washington Children
Begins This Afternoon.

The committee appointed to select
the best essays on what Are the
Benefits OF an Enlistment in the U. s.
Army" written by Washington school
children, will meet this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the recruiting Office, 509
10th street. to begin the reading of
the compositions. This committee is
composed Of John Thomas Taylor, a
member of the national Legislative
committee of the American Legion /;
Capt. John Lewis Smith of the Spanish
American War Veterans and Earl
Goodwin.
Selection Of the winners in Washing
ton. it is believed. will be quite a
task. as los local prizes are being Of
fered by the merchants and business
men of the city. The local prizes will
be so well distributed that a child of
each school division and each high
school will be awarded a prize. They
range from theater tickets to parasols.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
An Exceptional Umbrella
Priced at $500

Pure Silk Umbrellas in black and
several OF the best shades; 25-inch size
with mission and ebonine handles;
some bakalite trimmed and finished
with bracelet wrist ring; and either
silk cord loops or leather loops. Smart,
fashionable and splendid quality. $500
plus tax Of 4oc.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
STRIKE UNAUTHORIZED.

3, PETERSBURG. Va. March 3o.-De-
clarfng that the strike was unauthor-
ized by the International union. sthe
charter of the local .organi zations of
railway clerks. many of whom are
employed by the Norfolk and West
ern, has been taken away, and the
cards of those who struck have been
annulled. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by union OFF,
ciaIs. The Jobs Of those who walked
out have been declared open. All who
returned to work yesterday were nou-
fed that their positions had been de-
clared vacant, but they could make 'ap-
plication TO be reinstated.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Warm Days Bring
Flies & Moths

Here you will find a splen-
did stock of the safe things to
use to keep them out of your
home. 1t is a list we have
gathered only after the most
careful consideration.
Metal.frame Window Screens,
Readyifor Use
A size for practically every
window; durable. work easy in
all climates and under all con-
ditions Of weather-never stick.
bind or hang: black japanned
pressed metal frame and good
black wire cloth. 75c to &1.50
each.
Screen Doors Of Excellent
Construction
Worry High-Quality Doors.
with heavy IL inch Virginia
pine frames; plain design; dve
different sizes; with black wire
filling, 800 and 9l.SOs with gal
vanized wire filling, $500 and
$Oss>Vs -. a.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Mgr. Cherubini in Belgrade.

Arrival in Belgrade Of Mgr. Cheru-
bini. the papal nuncio to the king
dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
is announced at the Serbian legation
here as indicating a satisfactory settle
ment of the differences between the new
kingdom and the aVtican growing out
of the absorption by the former OF
Austrian territory
Evening star., 1920-03-30
For Duty on the 0tsfriesland.

Commander Benjamin Dutton Of tho
U.> 8. s. Pueblo. Lieut.. Commanders
Stephen B. Robinson Of the U. S. 8.
Frederick, E. P. A. Simpson OF the U:
8. s.. Virginia and Lieut.. Dallas Walt OF
the U. S. S. Chester have been assigned
to duty on the former German battle
ship Otsfriesland. which is to be brought
to the United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Screen Doors Of Excellent
C0ngfrucfl0n
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
e pc /. e ~
Refers No-Moth Cedar
Aroma

Makes a moth-proof cedar
chest out Of any clothes closet
It IL Of delightful cedar aroma
and II you use It in your clothes
closet you are assured against
moths there. $500, complete
with holder.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Women Busily Planning
Spring Goats

There are many new Spring Coat
ings here, beautiful qualities and all
wool. and they are the ones that will
be most used in the smartest spring
coats.
Among others are peachblooms, Chateau
wants. pure camers hair polo cloth, duvet
de LANES, velours and heather mixtures.
Colors are tan, blue, sand, Pekin. cadet.
brown, gray, navy, taupe, copen, oxford,
rose, golden brown and heather mixtures
81 inches wide. Prices, $500
to $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Wayne Cedared Paper
A. Ta-> T~etAH

Wardrobes Are Time Tested
For keeping away the de-
strdctive moth and protect the
clothes from dust, dirt, smoke
and keep them in their natural
shape, free Of wrinkles. Really
beneficial and safe. Made with
top opening for blankets. drap-
cries, etc. and with front OPEN
ing for clothes. Nine different
models and sizes. e1.OO to $500.
Manahan,s Tarine Garment
BaEs, Moth ,Sheets. Moth Cards
and several different types of
moth chemicals: all at moderate
prices.
Housewares. Fifth Acor.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Model Spring B1ouses
Portraying Many Clever Originations

i he AccordiOn-Pleated OverbOuSeS
Are the latest furnishing welcome relief from the
less styles that prevailed since before the This
style is best brought the geoete bouse black
white and flesh There also combination shades of black and
white brown and white and flesh flesh and white Col
aes round neck styles accordion peated square collars and
dainty little round French collars $1875 to $500 EACH
The Delightful Tie-on Georgette Bouses
Are finding popularity They have the basque 'front.'
short and round neck trimmed with ribbon edged accordion
plated rues the collar and cuffs They the side back
Shown rich navy shade with beading and white and flesh
with turquoise blue beading Especially becoming when with
Eton and Pony Jacket suits, $500 each.
A special showing of Stout Womens Bouses IN
tailored and dress models in white, flesh, black and
suit shades. Lingerie, georgette and silks Sizes 46
to a. $395 to $780, tta
Evening star., 1920-03-30

Recent tests revealed startling sta
tistics Of physical defects of children
throughout New York state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
PARTY ENDS IN DIVORCE
College Professor Complains OF "Jrn-
becoming Conduct"

CHAMPAIGN, H., Aug. e.-Prcsi-
dent Kinley of the University of
Illinois tonight announced COM
plant has been made to him by a
professor in the college of engineer
ing that certain professors had acted
"unbecomingly" at parties given at
the complaining teachers home. A
divorce suit and a suit for alienation
OF affections would be instituted he
said.
President Kinley announced that
Professor Leroy Wilson had turned
In his resignation previous to the
complaint, and that Professor Ralph
Jones had resigned following the
somplaint. He said an investigation
was being conducted and that any
professor implicated would be asked
TO resign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
WIZARD PAYS CLAIMS
Flock Of Investors SIN In Hnc when
Offices Close for Day Fol
lowing Heavy Run.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.--Thc offices Of
tho company headed by Charles
Ponzi. whose alleged operations In
foreign exchange aIe under federal
and state Investigation, were closed
late today after another all-day run
by investors, with tho announcement
that they would. be opened tomorrow
morning ana payment In full contin-
ued to depositors who desire to have
their funds returned.
when the offices were closed for
the night a long line Of investors was
still outside the last OF hundreds
who had come there during tho day
for the return OF their funds, after
reading In morning newspaper n
statement by publicity agent for
mcrly employed Ivy ponEl alleging
that tho company was insolvent.
All claims were paid in full today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
WOULD RESTORE
PAGAN SHRINE
Relics of Former Worship
Craved by Modern
Scientists.
.RAzED BY CHRISTIANS
Tahitians Profess Faith in
Christ, But Supersti-
tiously Shun Ruins.

PAPEETE. Tahiti. Aug. 2.-The
ancier. lore of Tahiti is to be resur-
rec,ed and the ruins of the temples
Of the South Pacific islanders, or.
dered DESTROYED a century ago by
Christian missionaries, are to be un.
covered by excavation. Efforts 10
gather the relics of a forgotten wor-
ship are being vigorously prosecuted
here.
In n.erest centers upon tho great
central temple of Marae at Atehurp.
on Tahiti island, whore human sac
rficcs were offered to the blood
thirsty god OF war, "Oro." So com
plctely were the wishes Of the mis-
sionaries carried out that nothing re
smalns save traces OF the foundations
Of this extensive temple. Excavations
are expected to bring to light some
interesting objects, which, IL is
hoped, will reveal the purposes and
uses OF this ancient structure.
Marae, while being the chief tenn
pie Of Tahiti, was not the oldest or
the most important in tho islands.
The temple at Opoa, traces Of which
still remain on the island of Raiatea
was the sacred center Of religion in
the eastern Pacific and not until a
stone from this has been incorporat-
ed in tho structure did the Marao
temple on Tahiti become consecrated
It was at Marae that Captain Cook
witnessed the ceremonies of human
sacrifices chronicled in his "voya-
ges."
The natives, while protesting
Christianity, and manifesting IL by
most active church attendance, have
a deep fear of these places. Under
no circumstances will they approach
these temples at night nor venture
near them by day without great trep-
ldation believing that should they in
any way offend the sleeping gods,
vngeance will come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
VILLA WILL LEAD RURALES
Surrender OF Former Bandit Com
piete and VIII BE Given Post.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The sur.
render of Francisco villa to the rep,
resentative Of the de la Huerta gov.
ernment is complete, according &c
reports said to be authentic, for
warded to the state department to.
day by the American consul at Pie
dras Negras. across the border from
Eagle Pass. Texas.
The consul stated that Villa, ac.
cording to reports. would be given
command OF rurales in the state OF
Chihuahua that he would retain zoe
men, and that the remainder OF his
army would be demobilized ol
merged into the regular army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
NOW WATCH CHARLEY SMILE
Wife OF Famous "Siough Foot
Movie star Files Suit for Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Mildred
Harris Chaplin today filed suit here
for divorce from Charlie Chaplin.
Sre alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Chaplin married the motion
picture comedian October 2S, 1918,
but the marri>Se was kept secret
four months, she asserts In her com
plaint, on the plea OF Chaplin that
an announcement OF the marriage
would interfere with his professional
career.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
BOY SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT
Plans WIN Bc Made ut Meeting at
"N" for Outing nt Tahlcquah.

All scouts who are going on the
annual boy scout summer camp at
Tahle1uah' August Ala are re-
qucstcd to meet at scout head
quarters In the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
at 1890 o'clock. The meeting is cal
led 10y John NJ. Lindly and he says
that 1t IL OF the utmost Importance
to those who are going on the camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Bandits Active I'm Little Rock

IlTTIL.E NOCK. Ark, Aug. =
Lining up the night manager and
three employees of local thansfer
company at the points OF pistols,
two unmasked bandits early this
morning robbed tho men of cash
and Jewelry valued at $3.50. The
robbers were frightened away be-
fore attacking the safe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Summer
Cotton ENabricS-A@w Prices

Plain Colored Organdie of ex-
cellent grade-Pink, Nile, orchid,
rose and yellow - AS inch.
The CT 20
"Devonshire" and "Kiddie" Cloth
complete range of colors and de-
signs. Special E0o
the yard CJC
Fancy Colored Voiles, beautiful
designs and colors; many pieces
to choose from. CT DO
Special, yard, S9c and ~ IsGC
Dark Colored Swisses, compre-
hensive selection of colors--Very
fine grade. CT OK
MaiI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
FRAlNED NURSE AD-
VISES PEOPLE

Il was great sufferer OF stom-
ach and liver trouble and cannot
say enough In praise OF Mayr's Won
dertul Remedy. 1t has done so much
for me and l am recommending it
10 other sufferers. ! was trained
nurse in Marine and other hospitals
years ago therefore many come TO
me for advice. / certainly received
great benefit from Mayr's Wonder
iul Remedy" II is "A simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays he inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and Intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. Ono dose
VIII convince or money refunded. At
all druggists.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Guthrie Boy Commits SuicIde

GUTHRIE Okla Aug. Oscar
Robinson, is. committed suicide
here carly today by shooting himself
with "A rifle. The boy killed him
self after an alleged quarrel with his
sisters because of his running the
streets" according to the police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-03
Irish Rough on Spy

LONDON. Aug. 2-The body Of
an unidentified man on which was
pinned a card with the Single word
spy" was found at Clonmore, in the
county of Cork, Ireland, according
to a dispatch to the Evening News
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
LEAGUE DEAD
NOW, ASSERTS
MR.. HARDING

Marion. O.. Nov 5.-Aazlng nls
first sneech as dent-elect WAR
rem G.. Harding declared at an cleo
ton celebration OF home folks iasL
night that the Versailles league OF
nations was now deceased alLnouEl
the new administration intended 60
see that the nation played rs part IN
a new international ASSOCIATION
founded on peace and justice
1fr. Harding also told his lr-eA45
and neighhors who gathered around
tile front porch in "a cheering con-
course rfraliuE the greatest crowd OF
the CAMPAIGN that he had come
through the fight without an apology
or q recret" and that he would rather
not have the presidency than 70 WIN
ID @hv sueaking ill or utterlng lie
In his short talk the president
elect touched on no other issues OF
the campaign but thanked the crowd
for its tribute and asked mat he 60
TO washington with your GOOD
wishes and your confidence ana
prayers.
aft's a solemn responsibility" be
said. "aud when ] am through I want
TO be able TO come back and be one
Of wou agaiu. the same as I am nov.
Ike 20 stand before you and te'
YOU i don't come with a single
ari-louv or regret BEFORE Ia become
president by speaking III or utterlnG
= lie I'D snurn the office
he added that he always liked lhe
Marion spirit O. boosting and rnal
he was going down to- WashinEton
as a booster for the United states OF
America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTS FIRST
NON-PARTISAN TO SENATE

Fargo. n. D., nov. 5.-Dr- =. =
Ladd, chemist. economist and presl-
dent OF the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, VIII be the first Non
Partisan league United States sem
ator. in view OF the admission by
Svenbjorn Johnson, Democratic state
chairman. that Ladd had won the
senatorship over Il IL Perry, his
Democratic opponent
Dr. Ladd rs known in North Dakota
mainly for two thiugs-lis fight for
a beteer grain grading and marketing
system. and his campaign against
adulterated food, paint and drugs
The need Tor a better plan Tor
handling the products Of the farm is
eugrossing Dr. Ladd's attention now
lie IS fin Chicago 70 help the Com
mittee OF Seventeen Of the American
Earm Bureau Federation decide on q
cooperative grain marketing system
BIS plan for better distribution OF
the grain crop includes world-Flle
Information bureau which wiz deter
mine tho needs Of the world for Farl-
Gus grains "and deliver the order 20
the farmer" he also believes IN a
system Of financing which VIII en-
able the farmer TO hold his grain
until IL is needed by the consumer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
WATCFMAN IS INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF KILLING

". p. Hoey special Watclrnan 1or
the G. II & s. A. railroad charged
with the murder Of Martin Niemi on
the night OF October ]. Was indicted
By the county grand jury, which re-
ported In the 3fth district court FRI
day.
According to evidence in the exam
fning trial, Hoey saw Nieml and an-
other man in the Vestibule OF a mail
car on eastbouud train No 10 he
ordered the men 20 leave the train
when It stopped az the crossing az
Octavia street They refused and
Hoey took them Off As the officer
and his prisoners alighted Nieni ran
and as Hoey started &c shoot into che
air he tripped. so that his bullet
struck Nieml. Authorities say chat z
search Of Niemfs clothing disclosed
that he was member Of the T. W. vi.
and had literature in his pockets
Cruz Caramillo and Jose Casillas
were named in two indictments for
burglary. In the first they are
charged with entering the home OF
Eliseo Gomez the night OF october
16- The second charges them with
entering the home OF Conception Ao-
reno the same night
Walter Wilson was named In an in
dictmeut charging burglary he was
charged with enteriuE the home OF
George Dawson the night OF October
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
PASSPORT NOT VISED.
DOW STOPS TRAVEL Err

Pauline Arino wants TO 90 20 NO
gales. Sonora, to see his brother, but
it wiz probably be several weeks
before he gets a wise on his passport
Arino used to live in Sonora. then
moved 60 California and then went to
Spain and stayed IS months, then
sailed and landed az Neracruz and
came on to Juarez. When he reported
to the American consulate in JuareE
&C. was discovered that he had been
travelling without proper vises on his
passport He was not allowed TO
cross until the consul in spain viscs
his papers or instructs consul i. A.
Dow to do So
Two Austrisns borrowed passports
from boys in El Paso Thursday and
crossed the bridge They boarded "a
train for Chihuahua City. but were
put off because they had bogus pass
ports. They appealed 10 consul Dow
He Is trying 20 arrange for them to
get across the line. back into FL Paso.
but told them when they got over here
they stood chances Of being arrested
for crossing The line with false pass
ports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
ELECTION A
HARDBLOW TO
BOLSHEVISM

Chicago. III. Nov 5.-Bolsn eVlsm IN
rhe United States received hard
blow az the recent election. s. s
King. OF DAYTON, Ohio, said yesterday
&c tha opening az a meeting Of the
Rational Association OF sash, Door
and 1fillworz dfanufacturers
"rhs union labor man Is not so
cocEey as he was just before the cleo
ton" 1Tr. king, who is president Of
lhe association. said. SIN little
while he VIII be ready Co eat our Of
.-fz rrrIovsrsf hand. I'm Chicago the
Building Trades council has acqui-
csoed in the right OF contractors 70
rre men who leaf on their Jobs.
Employers are getting 5e percent
more production out Of labor than
rhev were some time ago Many
rrori-men who left the Woodworking
Industry TO ger higher wages in auto
mobile factories. have been let out and
---- ara sitting on the fence wonder
fue what IS 10 come next Iney nave
lost their old-time frlslzy spirit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05
ARGENTINE TAKES STEPS
TO CURB PROFITEERINC

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. S.
The Argentine senate has undertaken
70 fight the hoarders and Spectators
Ga food. clothing. fuel and other ne
cessities by placing the trade in such
articles under the control Of gov
eminent board with broad powers
Al measure adopted by the senate
would charge the proposed board with
the duties Of assuring an adequate
supply. facilitating distribution and
preventing boarding and specializing
against the common interest Of the
nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-05

velvety skin IS a sure stepping stone
10 success. Uusighrly faces 1illed with
nimples. discoloratiOns- Dlackneeqs
etc. are out OF tune They are a dls-
cord and are nothing but unhealthy
faces due to blood impurities Cleanse
the blood with Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers and the facial blemiEhes disap-
pear
Stuarts Calcium Waters show then
influence IN the skin where they inn
prove and clear the blood. and you j
never have a good complexion until
the blood IS improved
10 matter how bad your complexion
rs. Stuarts Calcium waters VIII - orz
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder waters al your drug
glsts for 60 cents q paczage.-AdV-