davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
FUNERAL PROVIDED
DISHWASHER-DOCTOR

New York, July 3O.-The body of
DR.. Harry E. Campbell, te Pitts
burg physician, whose sudden death
a week ago revealed that he had
become dishwasher at Shanley's
restaurant, was claimed today by
his widow, Mrs Elma Campbell
Mrs. Campbell gave permission
mat the body be turned over to
MISS F. Lulu Findlay, a cousin, in
Pittsburg. who is executrix of the
estate of the physicians mother.
To morgue keepers Mrs. Camp
bell denied that she had recently
"ealized on a $4,000 endowment
policy which her husband has taken
outStwenty years ago.
The widow could give no reason
Tor the menial position her hus-
band had taken in this city in
preference to substantial prac-
tice he had in Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Christian Endeavor Notes

The first Union meeting of the
new Union year will be held Monday
evening at the Georgetown Lutheran
Church, Wisconsin avenue. The
speaker for the evening will be Will
lis B. Townsend, formerly president
Of the CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society of
Wooster College, Ohio. His subject
will be The Spirit of Modern
Crusade" Mr.. Willis has just come
from the Ohio State Christian En-
deayor Convention.
Special attention will be given to
the forthcoming fortieth anniver-
sary crusade. Mr.. Townsend will
conduct a challenge service imme-
diately following his address The
challenges are to be on the different
goals of the crusade.
Following are the departmental
superintendents appointed for the
new year: intermediate superinten-
dent. Miss Minnie Nicholson; junior,
Miss May c. Hanks; assistant junior,
Miss Mary Arnsden; supply. Eldridge
c. Purdy; press, Robert G. CoveI:
missionary. Mr.. West; assistant mis-
sionary. W. D. Moore: citizenship, 1.
i. Koch; extension. D. Floyd Mich
ael; and eyangelistic. George L.
Saramore.
All societies not visited last week
by members of the Union Board in
connection with the Fortieth Ami
versary Crusade may expect visits
this week, officials said yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ROCKVILLE FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Rockville, Nd, July 3o.-While
members of the family were at
breakfast In their home near Hunt
ing Hill, this county, Edward O.
Ward. 81 years old, one Of the best
known farmers Of this section of
the county, committed suicide in his
room by shooting himself in the
head with q shotgun.
Placing the muzzle of the gun In
his mouth he used a yard stick TO
discharge it. When members of the
family FASTENED to his room upon
hearing the report they found him
stretched upon the floor dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BALL FAN MIKES.
CURB SIGNALS.
Finger Signs Used in Ma
tonal Game Nearly
Proves Disastrous.

New York, July 3O.-There is con-
sternation among the ball players
of the curb market for a rumor has
been in circulation for the last few
days that the sport will be taboo
for these athletes for the remainder
of the season.
This means much to the many
Of the active young brokers who
daily form part of the seething,
shouting. gestiCulating mob that
weaves back and forth and round
and round in the Broad street fnan-
Cial whirlpool.
Scores Of these brokers find re-
taxation after their feverish work
Of the day in playing ball, and great
is the rivalry.
In particularly hard-fought
game, so the story goes, two men
got scOyed fingers and another was
hit on the wrist with a hot liner.
Result three lame hands and a
mixing of curb signals.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
THE THE BIBLE.
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Continued from Yesterday.


10 And whatsoever hath not nns
and scales ye may not eat; il is un-
clean unto you.
II { OF all clean birds ye shall
eat
IL But these are they of which
ye shall not eat: the eagle, and the
ossifrage, and the ospray,
13 And the glede, and the kite,
and the vulture after his kind,
IA And every raven after his
kind.
Is And the owl. and the night
hawk. and the cuckoo, and the hawk
after his kind,
16 The little owl, and the great
owl, and the swan,
II And the pelican, and the giei
eagle, and the cormorant
Is And the stork, and the heron
after her kind, and the lapwing, and
the bat
10 And every creeping thing that
hieth is unclean unto you: they shall
not be eaten.
20 But of all clean fowls ye may
eat
81 { Ye shall not eat of anything
that dieth of itself: thou shalt give
il unto the stranger that is in thy
gates, that he may eat it; or thou
mayest sell ii unto an alien: for
thou art a holy people unto the
Lord thy God. Thou shalt not seethe
a kid in his mothers milk.
% Thou shalt truly tithe all the
increase fthy seed, tina tthe field
bringeth forth year by year.
% And thou shalt eat before the
Lord thy God. in the place whicn
he shall choose to place his name
there, the 1.-THE of thy corn, of thy
wine, and of thine oil, and the
firstlings of thy herds and Of thy
flocks; that thou mayest learn to
fear the Lord thy God always.
"a And IL the way be too long
for thee, so that thou art not able
to carry it; or if the place be too
far from thee, which the Lord thy
God shall choose to set his name
there, whea the Lord thy God hath
blessed thee:
Is Then shalt thou turn it into
money, and bind up the money in
thine hand, and shalt go unto the
place which the Lord thy God shall
choose:
rs And thou shalt bestow that
money for whatsoever thy soul
lusteth after, for oxen, or for sheep,
or for wine. or for strong drink or
for whatsoever thy soul destreth:
and thou shalt eat there before the
Lord thy God, and thou shalt re-
joice, thou, and thine household,
81 And the Levite that is within
thy gates; thou shalt not forsake
him: for he hath no part nor in
heritance with thee.
2S Z At the end Of three years
thou shalt bring forth all the 1.-THE
Of thine increase the same year, ana
shalt lay it up within thy gates:
90 And the Levite, (because he
hath no part nor inheritance with
thee,) and the stranger, and the
fatherless, and the widow, which
are within thy gates, shall come,
and shall eat and be satisfied: that
the Lord thy God may bless thee in
all the work of thine hand Wnich
thou doest.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
War Blind Heroes
Win 33 Baltimore
Girls As Brides
Especial to Washington HrrsId.)

Baltimore. Md, July 3O.-Love
without first sight has resulted in
the marriage in Baltimore of thirty
three girls and thirty-three war
veterans.
All of the men are blind students
at Evergreen Hospital, the Red
Cross training school
Love messages were limited to
the clasp of hands and soft whis-
pers.
less mates, however. Constant
drilling by instructors who have
given the newest and best things of
science to the rehabilitation work,
has made the former soldiers COM
petent TO make a living and to en-
JOY life.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
$30-GOWNS CHOICE
OF ENGLAND'S QUEEN

London, July 80. - Queen Mary
flung her defiance in the face of the
high-priced Bond street speciality
shops today and purchased an al
most complete wardrobe through a
dress agency at prices not in excess
Of those an American stenographer
is accustomed to pay.
The average cost per garment was
$50. The list of purchases included
an evening gown. two coats, two
walking skirts and an afternoon tea
gown.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
MANNIX SAILS
ABROAD TODAY
Australian Archbishop Un-
daunted by Closed Doors
Of Great Britain.

New York, July 3o.-Archbishop
Daniel ]. Mannix will sail tomorrow
on the steamship Baltic, despite
Premier Lloyd Georges statement
that he will not be allowed to land
in Ireland
The liner stops at both Queens
town and Liverpool Though the
Archbishop did not announce at
which port he expected to land he
has made II plain in address that
he would carry the fight straight
to Lloyd George.
Frank p. Walsh. chairman of the
American Commission on Irish In
dependence said elaborate prepara-
tons had been made for the depar-
ture of the Archbishop.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Centennial Baptist.

Centennial Baptist.
The Rev. Charles ]. Sheets, of
Savage. Md. will preach tomorrow
at both services. The Rev. E. Hez
Sven, pastor. is on his vacation
The Rev. Sheets is a former deacon
of the Centennial Baptist Chur rch.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. ]. Cradle will
preach tomorrow at both services.
The Rev DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor,
will occupy the pulpit of the Euclid
Avenue Christian Church. Cleve-
land, Ohio, tomorrow and the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Church of the Covenant.
The Rev. Howard D. Talbot. as
sistant pastor, will preach at morn
ing and evening services tomorrow
Sunday school with mems ana
womens classes will be held at
$50 a m. Morning services will
be held at IL o'clock. Christian
Endeavor vesper services will be
held at 6:45 p. m. musical services
at 7:45 p. m. and evening service
at 500 p. m. \ Christian Endeavor
supper will be held at the church
at 6:l5 p. m.
First Congregational.
Dr. George L. Goodel, of New
York, will preach at the First Con-
Eregational Church at both services
tomorrow. The Christians Pledge"
will be the subject of the morning
sermon and What Is Your PledgeT
the subject of the evening sermon.
Services will be held at II a. m. and
s p. m.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal.
David Brings the Ark to Jeru-
salem" is the subject which Alton
b McCarty will use in his address
to the mems bible class at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Commencement exercises for the
daily vacation Bible school of the
First Baptist Church will be held
Thursday night, marking the con-
clusion of one of the most success
full seasons of the school, officials
say
The enrolment of the school to-
tails 327 with an average attendance
of 103 children daily. Games, Bible
stories and marching constitute the
program of the school which has
gained a reputation in the city for
its work.
Miss Edith Payne, of Charlottes-
Vile, Va, is principal and Miss
Elizabeth Richardson is assistant
principal. Mrs. Herbert Howell is
instructor in the basketry class, as
sisted by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Bur-
CESS. Mrs. Coker and assistants
have had charge of the sewing class.
commencement exercises will be
held at 7:45 p. m. Thursday. A
lawn fete and exhibition and sale of
the children's work will be held
Friday night on the church grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Thief Weak on Ukuleles
Visits One Store Twice

There are ukuleles and still other
ukuleIes. but the particular kind OIL
"ukus' that John f. Sexton, dealer
in musical instruments, 631 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, keeps seem
to have found special favor with a
thief, who, in two midnight visits.
has supplied himself with four of
the Instruments
Sexton received his first call on
the night of July 81, when the thiel
entered the establishment by break
ing through the transom of a rear
door and carried off two ukuleles.
Evidently satisfied with his choice,
the marauder returned again last
night for two more.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Vacation Periods Expected to Cut
Large Holes in Church Attendance
WhichHasHeLd DuringHot Weather

The first Sunday in August will
find a large number of Washing
ton pulpits occupied by visiting
pastors.
Temple Baptist. Centennial Bap-
tist, Vermont Avenue Christian,
First Congregational Church of the
Covenant and the First Baptist
churches are among those which
will be visited by outside pastors
tommorrow. The ministers in all
are now on vacations.
In spite of the hot weather
throughout July, Washington min
listers report attendance of congre-
cations up to standard. The vaca-
tion period. however. is expected
to make a heavy cut in local at
tendances for the remainder of the
summer.
Vacations of local ministers will
be spent largely at nearby summer
resorts and lakes. Some will oc-
cupy pulpits at neighboring cities
during August Sundays. Others will
not appear in a pulpit until their
return in the fall.
First Baptist.
DR.. George W. Mcdaniel, of
Richmond. Va, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of that city, will
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the First Baptist Church
DR.. Mcdaniel will occupy the pull
pit during the first four Sundays
of August. The Rev. Henry Allen
Tupper, pastor, is in Europe.
Ninth Street Christian.
The Rev George A. Miller will
preach at the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow at both morning
and evening services, his last SUN
day before a vacation period. The
subject of the morning sermon will
be Promise and Power" Christ
History. Art and Heart" will be
the subject of the sermon at the
evening service.
Church of Life and Joy.
THE Song of Victory" the second
scene in Moses and Every Man"
will be presented by Mrs. Viva NJ.
January, of Unity Church, Kansas
City, Mo. A metaphysical interpre-
tation of the International Sunday
School lesson will be given at 11:I5
a. m.
Temple Baptist.
The Rev. H. w. Tiffany, of Louis
vile, KY, will occupy the pulpit
during the month of August, in the
absence of DR.. Muir, who is on his
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Temple Baptist.
MURDER CLUES GROW
IN EASTON INQUEST
Especial to The HcraId.)

Charlottesville. Va, July 80. -
Further evidence pointing to the
possibility of murder in the case of
Carrie Easton, pretty silk mill
weaver, who was found mortally
wounded Monday on the floor of her
apartment, developed in an all-day
hearing before coroner's jury to-
day.
1t was alleged that the bullet
taken from the girls head just be-
fore the body was buried does not
fit the revolver which her mother
claims she picked up from the floor
the morning of the tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
$4,000 a Year
Doorkeeper's Pay
AT Vienna Hotel

Cwaxhington Herald-Cross-Atlan
tie Service. Cable Dispatch.)
Paris, July 30.-A major gem
eral, three majors and twelve
captains have applied. states the
Journal des DebatsN this eve
ming. for the vacant post of
doorkeeper at a big hotel in
Vienna.
The advertised pay is about
s21,00o a year. In the topsy-
turvy condition of Austrian a.
nances this Is not much. Boot
makers in Vienna receive s1s,-
900 a year. while magistrates,
whose scale OF pay has not been
altered since the war, only have
just over $4,000.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-Auantie News
paper Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Oil Of Wrecked Ship
Routs Seashore Bathers

Atlantic City, July 80. - Several
thousand tons Of oil thrown from
the tanker, Gabrielle, astrand on
the shoals near here, were washed
ashore, and polluted the water.
making ii unfit for bathing. The
oil drove out all who were in the
water.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Kicks at Chickens; Blinded.

Wilmington, Del, July 3O-EImer
d. James, LAUREL kicked at a
chicken, missed his footing and fell,
sustaining injuries that have re-
suited in the loss OF his sight.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Rusty Nail Kills Veteran.

George F. Biggerstan. of Seattle,
Wash. saw eighteen months active
service in France, was gassed and
recovered. Last week he stepped on
a rusty nail here and died of blood
poison.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

l6th and Streets
DIR. HENRY ALLEN TUPPE1. Minister
Preaching Sunday at IL q. m. and .. m.
and the following three Sundays BY DR..
George W. Mcdaniel: pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of Richmond, Va.
Good music at each service.
Sunday School at $50 q. m, John Ruth
ven, superintendent
b. Y. p. Union at .. m. with social
hour and refreshments. Devotional meeting
from to 8.
To all these services all strangers In the
city or visitors are given a cordial invitation
and welcome by
THE HONE CHURCH.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Petworfh 7th 4 Randolph Sta
Rev. r. Paul Langhcrne
9t3o-Sunday School.
IL 100 A. M.-Preachins by pastor.
800 y. NY. p. 8.
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the U. s. Soldiers Home
John 5. NJ. Zimmermaun. bandyaster,
March, Thomas Jefferson (Santelmann)
overture, The Voice of Mature
80. wilson
idyi, The Chapel in the Mountains'.-
........, ,.................. Lortzing
selection fro The Waltz Dream
s'.''s........ ...s.s.s......... strauss
FOX trot, Venetian Moon Goldberg
waltz suite. "1mpassioned Dream
:. &. =. -. hOsds
Finale. March of the Eagles. Howard
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
SPIRITUALIsM.
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN.

NOTED PLATFORM TEST MEDIUM con
ducts meeting Sunday evening at O'Clock in
Sooety Hall SOC G St NV, denonsrstins Life
beyond the Erlve. roons spirit messages: Tues
day evening speciA message se.ncs srd cuss-
tons answered. Private daily interviews
and readings. Studios in the hall.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

Street near Seventh
Street Southwest. Sun
"A 1 day school. $50 a. m. /;
II a. m. Rev. Y. Menefee. professor at
Washington College. will give short ad-
dress on. and will administer, the Lords
Supper. and will preach at 7:45 p. m. on
''Unlooked-for Good B. Y. P. u, p. m.
At the prayer meeting hour on THURSDAY
night the Daily Vacation Bible School will
have its commencement Exercises.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
will give lawn fete and exhibition and
sale of children's work Friday night, Au-
gust 6, at 4o4 7th street southwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
Steps by Which the War Weary World Is Nearing Peac
A REVIEW OF THE YEAR 1920.

of
Mob Rechtag; forty-wo killed
nee of
I8-Alexander erand French Premier
2o-Red uprsings in
17-Trial Joseph French Premier
providing introduced Parliament
Australian Capitol
Mar. sufrag in
becomes Premier
Lord Mayor of CorkM
I3-Revolution of Junkes in Germany
28-General Belgium
April Sir Hamar appointed Irish Chief Secretary
Is-Power demand disarmament of Germany.
ed by
heesf Mexican capital
2o-Carranza murdered by Herrera
4-Hungary of Versailles
I6-Giott
24-Ladisaw Polish Premier
sgnspa
I5-Japan island of Saghaln
I6-Cvl
MacSwney
23-M ndec ed 0
25Terence MacSwiney dies
2-Ialy Jugoslav conclude negotiations.
14-Gen. defeated by Reds.
accep responsibility n Armenia
I-Obregon
11-Cty of damage $2o,oooooo
Morgenthau
1s-Bulgara Austria o o Nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
GERMANY.

A list of $50 names of German officers
and soldiers who had committed crimes con-
trary to recognized rules of was COM
pleted on January 10 for presentation to
Germany with demand for their trial.
Urged by the Freiheit, a Communist organ,
a mob of $4,000 persons gathered in front of
the Reichstag building on January 3 and
overwhelmed the military guards. Doors
were barred, but some bullets reached the in
terror and the sitting was suspended. In
the riot the police finally had to use bombs
and machine guns. forty-two persons being
killed in its suppression.
A counter revolution, directed against
President Eberts Government and inspired
by Junkers and Pan Germans suddenly
gained control of Berlin on March g. Wolf
gang Kapp proclaimed himself Chancellor
and President Ebert fled to Stuttgart but
proclaimed general strike of workmen,
which swept the country. stopped all trans
portation and cut off food and water from
the cities. DR.. Kapp resigned on March IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
What Was Done in America

series of conferences with authorities in
international affairs, to be ready to solve
the problem of the settlement of the war as
soon as his administration begins. He had
the assurance of complete support from the
Senate and the House, which will be heavily
Republican, and the prospects were that no
Chief Executive ever approached term of
office with a road so well paved for party
assistance in the reforms to be undertaken,
starting with a special session of Congress,
probably beginning in April.
The end of the year found President Will
son recovering slowly from the illness with
which he had suffered for a considerable
time-in fact. since October. 1919, when he
was compelled to abandon his countrywide
tour in advocacy of the League of Nations.
Throughout the year the President found it
possible to attend to important affairs of
State but he was confined to the White
House, except for occasional automobile
rides, and his communications to the coun-
try took the form of written State papers.
There was continued agitation for a set
Element of the soldiers relief measures, in
Guiding some sort of a bonus measure, I'm
line with those adopted by other countries.
Congress. when it met in December, had
this problem before 1t to solve, along with
many others which were of emergency
character.
One of these was some measure which
would afford relief to the farmers manu-
facturers, cotton growers, tobacco producers
and others throughout the country who were
pinched by the general drop in prices which
came toward the end of the year Con-
gress was considering the reestabshment
of the War Finance Corporation which had
been in successful operation during the war
to lend money to those who needed il and
who were unable to obtain ii through the
customary banking channels
Despite the drop in prices the reports
received by the Federal Reserve Board
demonstrated that the country generally
was in a healthy financial condition. The
abnormal conditions which had prevailed
during the war, a shortage in supplies and
much profteering, due to the inability OF
the Government to restrain those who
wished to make undue profits, were being
adjusted.
The reports indicated that the general de-
cline. while in some instances seriously af-
fectlng various industries, as a matter OF
fact was healthy. The officials were conf
dent that with the improved banking ma
chinery of the Federal Reserve system there
would be panic or anything approach
ing II.
Generally there was n feeling of conf
6ence that the new year, with change in
administration and an adjustment of do
nestle as we'll as international questions,
would bring more satisfactory conditions
for the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

and Gustav Noske, Minister of Defence re-
turned to Berlin to take charge of the Gov
eminent Ebert himself going there on
March 81.
Encouraged by success of the strike, the
extremists among the workers started rev.
olution on their own account in the indus
trial centres. They captured Essen and
number Of other towns and demanded the
resignation of Nosl<e. The Ebert Govern
ment agreed, the strike was called off and
rioting ceased. Herman Muller formed
new Cabinet on March 81 with Herr Gesser
succeeding Noske.
German elections We're held on June for
the first Reichstag under the republic The
rivals, the Independents, 81; the Centrists
81, the German Nationalists So, the Peoples
party 81, the Democrats As and other small
groups 3D. The majority Socialists had
lost 53 members compared with their Ma
tional Assembly representation, and could no
longer form an alliance certain Of a major
ity. Konstantin Fehrenbach, however, sue
ceeded in forming a Cabinet on June 10, in
which the Centrfsts, Democrats and Peoples
party were represented, he taking the office
of Chancellor
The Reichstag on July 81 passed a bill
abolishing compulsory military service The
Government ordered general disarmament of
the civilian population agreeing to pay 90
marks for each rifle surrendered until Oc;o-
Der 10, and so marks for the next ten days.
after that nothing, November / being the
last day for voluntary delivery.