davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

World Tomorrow" proceeded to hold
aloft the candle and read the constitu-
tion to the darkened hall, while the
police stood first on one foot and then
on the other and debated in tusiy
whispers as to what they ought to do
about it.
They continued to debate while the
candle and the constitution were passed
successfully to Albert De Silver, New
York lawyer; w. Lee Hustik, head of
the Henry Street Settlement; Louis
Bodenz, secretary of the Civil Rights
League, and the Rev. Dr.'H. F. Ward,
the Union Theological Seminary. Each
held aloft the torch of freedom and
each read the document from beginning
to end.
Polish Reader Undaunted
After DR.. Ward had finished talent
for the evenings entertainment ap-
Laitovick, organizer of the union, con-
fessed to a deep rooted desire to read
the Constitution in Polish. This was
more than the overstrained nerves of
the police could bear. When Laitovick
started they pushed him off the plat
form v.i Top of long suffering .ie>Sspa-
per men who were trying to make
notes in the dark.
Nothing daunted Laitovick rclighted
his candle, picked up the constitution
and tried again, and again, and again.
Each time he was pushed from the plat
form, but by the third time he de-
scended the reporters had taken
thought to themselves and moved.
Then when the police had grown ex-
hausted and breathless from so much
pushing, an armistice was declared, Mr.
l:altovick alleging pushing wasn't po-
lite. and the police announcing thew
could stand the constitution just once
more.
When the Jersey constitution in
Polish had been completed to the last
gargle the meeting adjourned, after
an encouragement had been made that
Laitovick, the mush-pushed, would test
the constitutionality of the police
action in q civil suit
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
U. S. Health Department
Advocated by Physician
DIR. A. T. Lytle, of Buffalo,
Urges Plan at 1l4th Conven-
ton of State Society

Federal Department Of Health
Welfare, headed by a secretary who
will be member of the Cabinet, was
advocated by DR.. Albert T. Lytlc, of
Buffalo. at the Hath annual meeting of
the State Medical Society yesterday
The suggestion was made in a paper
read before the section on medicine at
the Waldorf-Astoria.
DR.. Lytle said the department would
take in the present United States
Health Service, and consist of several
bureaus for divisions of health work.
He also advocated the establishment of
a similar department in every state of
the Union. 4
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Daytime G0luns
of eUery type

Ge0rgette crepe and chiffon
A most astonishing range.
Frocks for luncheon and for
tea. Printed Georgette
crepes in lovely colors. Pas.
tel-tinted chiffons combined
with real filet lace to form
the new lace frocks so much
favored. Price range from
$40 to $3.50, with wide
choice between.
Tofeta frochs
Enchanting frocks with
close-ftting bodice and bout
FAINT skirt made soft at the
hem, some with aprons and
over-bodices of real filet lace.
Rather simple taffetafrocks
with exquisitely fine collars,
cuffs and vestees of embroid-
cred batiste, fine batiste and
Valenciennes lace and en-
broidered linen.
Taffeta frocks beaded and
embroidered. $49.5O to 1925.
Satin goavns
Many of these feature the
new and approved silhouette
that is rather long-waisted
and loosely girdled. A draped
hem makes this silhouette
altogether charming.
Tangerine colored satin
charmeuse and black satin
combined are a new and
smart combination featured.
Fine tete de ,aegre satin
with hand-embroidered linen
collar and the soft line sill
houette is a note that an
pears frequently.
Exquisitely embroidered
satlns in midnight blue and
black.
Brocaded satins, with real |
lace and fine linen collars,
From $50 to S195.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Brooklyn Gas Case Appealed

Charles D. Newton, Attorney General
of New York, and Lewis Nixon. Public
Service Commissioner, filed joint ap-
peal papers yesterday in the Federal
District Court from the decree of
March granting an injunction to the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company. The ap-
peal will carry the litigation direct to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Artists Body Found in Creek

The body of lie Roy Barnett, an
artist, with studio at 333 Fourth Ave-
nue.. was found yesterday in Little
recently and was delirious at times.
The hody was sent to q morgue at
Flush & and was claimed by sister. b
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5 :54 am. Sun sets 6:12p.m.
Moon rises. 1925 ann Moon sets. III 81 nm.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day showers to-
morrow or tomorrow night; moderate to
fresh southwest winds. ~
Local Official Record.---The following of-
fical record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Smoothing the Way
Electricity lessons work and
increases results i'm the home

Home is Place in which relax
s 7 anspS ds BY S che ssu nssn sa vs and s @
attain it in some degree ~ " " Wy " All machinery
amsag h s 9p % es s9oSs% y'Se
SFsas Gcr npf w GO e0Hsan % ma 'hsg sm
chaotic bugbear many fami ~ o s; eaaas. 49,, - :.
s" s@ fssi nd on the
o0 % "'aer M ana mistress No cracks crevices or cor
Electricity residue.
will take the n,ace If ch h ,h Can be easily
fuly oms the han enuat;"n % Motor
which, % o invariably M e1mpeates living wsn machine nadn while not
wSh @ H1 fuSd 'S with or mo- night gnb apd
alterations make wish N or clothes
The washing machine ~ - o:n o.oy
thee aandr dry All metal
dry OF an elaborate establishment Swinging motion
sss p aa rum ON the the not sp s put M"s can he swung
%s" @ tn do s5 f5s Sn ~ ; and leave the Protected
operato% ane' h tTsn @ bu %autgs & repeat rep & the
washing is a thing of the past For drying
No rubbing Gas dryer consists o
h 1t is estimated that 80 conanng @ s a.
Dniest fabrics as we'll as No consideration
~ No S,,' con.on %,s'' IS 6 Sss $
and the umaf maene ens cams S Gg S Hsd
e weei siDl the kitchen for the paned %1od
Cost of operation thus S@p the
three ee' hSe Se es eents ~Tb v %
Cylinder type m ns ~: It is is long cylindrical
wooden cylinder which linen
y eas'ng or fathg clothes Cylinder ronsd
in motion through the Clothes nsurng 4s inc
swung two directions meS r3S8s S. Tor one month
5s: e. onto ;ss ;57
In the Efficiency Demonstration Kitchen oU those oohac .
and mill be explained detail and their uses demonstrated h d
who is in charge of the kitchen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

Highest. IS degrees (at 3 80 p. n.y.: low
est, "a lat go a. n.y. average, "a averag
same date last year, "A; average same dat
for thirty-three years. 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Humidity

8 a. m.... 81 l p. m.... Al p. m.... Al
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
General Weather Cond;t;ons

Barometer Readings
a. m. .30.41 l p. m. 80. 80 8 p. m. 80. .3s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-25
ny Robert ralley

~ Robert Talley
AMOnY 1I Ch1rfn Nnf.mn
m.n14hIuer und hHrbwaNds bc1u Ia
Hnirr heavy sund In Goo iH.l at Adore
itcu changed with fhD MOST brutal
lradrunir mgrdDr cvce known 100 chin
fef fu
Fo whom he, hpfod taf ch9rrrd
iri shattered hod.. ul faanin Groon
Ml1nr wire h.d hrsa uHrenan4
ssfimthnAri uHr nnntna-nId hlhg
nurrg Htd iu hlNo been Mlrshaff
.ou k0hrr NNIcr lnunleH flthpr
and Lonnafd hor brother ff tha ai1r.
uns set fot the Nnchn- af Chaf.t
Giri g. Only euryivor.
Pearl Miller u.s. the only survvnr
member OF hc family nys thHl she
watched Charlie Marshall nt fhe hide.
ous Nsk of Strengthening mo tour v.c-
tms nf thc swamp'aud Tragedy
The belief uf tho counfv lio tad.f
Be- THAT Charlie MHrahan mcIue tral
shortly fnr al af lck on Fannie MNlcl
planned tp dodge thus trHl hN wlpne
our tho whole Mhlnr family Hnd fhu
tho ESCAPE of tne t3.tcHr o.d ein ur
sag thm nlu
FROM miles anHu tne Irau ar1
swarthy dwoilrr of fUn no f"m ,1itH
uy drove Boz with thelr women fnik
seated in ehflrs bon rne bosses of tlr
'umhor wurHrs. in dIs,uW BOO shocked
Whisper what hHd hocu duUo .u tNr
hlnckuoss of stormy uent rlce
wore nmmou huiecs und"r h.merpnm
SHIRTS tH0U wr.r W.Ii nnIr HNnts'l.H
tni rifles under tHr Wtsm mlf
Sheriff lnhu O. LOWS D.d uum
Amnf1 with hI prHmu'r m 200 auI.-
mobile ana toi MuHh1Il i.0m t."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
GsSS2Sez9
Tbe I2RWs 5rtnrttar
Classified Section

I northwestwardly along the south line
of Marshall avenue SO feet 10 point,
thence southwestRardly on a line At
right angles with said south line 100
feet and a5-I00 feet 10 the east line
NJ the Southern railway right uf way
tsRid right Of way being formerly
known as the Memphis 4 Charleston
railroab: thence enthusiastically with
said right OF way 40 feet 20 the north
line Of Monroe avenue. thence east
wardlv along the north lime ot Mon
roe avenue about 1871 feet 10 stake.
al the dividing line of the property now
owned hv Dave uermou. and on which
IA brick building is now situated; thence
uorthWardly along the dividing ilne ne
tween this land and that Of the said
Dave pcrmon i76 $40 feet 10 the south
lire Of Marshall avenue, which was LOT
megly known as Pigeon Roost roal
and being the same property conNgel
10 Mar Never and her children by ia
cob Meyer. by deed OF April 10, 1851,
and Of record In book 1872, page 20, in
the office uf the register or Shelby
county. Tennessee, and being the same
property possessed by them since 1881
Terms ~ Salc-S2 0o0. 90 cash, balance
81 600 90 per year. notes bearing inter-
est al 6 per cent with security required.
lien retained II the purchaser desires
he may pay the full amount OF his bid
This 18th day Of February, 1890.
DAVID FENTRESS. c. & NJ.
By W. NJ COX, -. {. x NJ.
W c. Cavett, C, 2. Douglass So
licitors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
DEATHS.

FpLEY--At residence, Us W Iowa
avenue, Thursday evening, Feb. 10,
1890 at $3.50 o'clock Edward. husband
Of Hannah Lyons Foley, aged a. wears,
.ather o. Willie, Daniel Maurice and
Mary Foley.
Funeral win take place from resi-.
denee, Due notice Of time win be
given,
SlNCLAIR~-At residence. zoos North
seventh street, Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. u, 1920, at 2.t5 o'clock. Lola, wife
Of NJ, Sinclair, aged q years: mother
clair
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. T. NJ, Lowry will be held at resi-
denee this friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Remains will be forwarded to
Greenfield, Ohio for interment this
friday evening at $50 o'clock
MATTHEWS--At residence, 1929
Bruce street Thursday morning. Feb.
w 1920, at II O'Clock. Mary wife Of
Peter Matthews, mother of Mrs Eliza
beth Erickson, Mrs j. II. r'crEu SON and
Robt. f Matthews, grandmother of
Dorothy Erickson. sister Of j. }. Hack
EFT. and Sister NJ, Emorentia, of the
Mo.
Funeral will take place from resi-
denCe tomorrow Saturday morning at
? o'clock. Services at thu Blessed
Sacrament church at $50 O'Clock
Friends invited, lntennent in Calvary
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Chancery Sale of
Investment
Property

Mrs. Mary Meyer ct ais vs. Floy Meyer
Ct ais. Il, - No 2437T, Chancery
Court Of Shelby County.
BY virtue Of an interlocutory decree
for sale, entered in the above cause on
the 18th day OF February. 1920, VI. b
l6l, page $50 | will sell "a public auc-
ton, To the highest bidder, at the Ad-
ans avenue and Second street entrance
Of the courthouse OF Shelby county.
Memphis. Tennessee. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1920,
at 10 o'clock noon, the following de-
seribed property, situated in City Of
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
to-wlt:
A certain lot Of land lying and being
IN the city OF Memphis. Shelby county
Tennessee. and being in the eth ward
OF said city, and situated on the south
si9es of Marshall avenue. formerly
kgpwn as Pigeon Roost road. and be-
ginning 1T the northwest corner of lot
s OF the +. P. Frame subdivision; thence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
BIRTHS.

Amos T. and Jewel II Hambrick
Baptist hospital, Feb, 10, girl
a, Boyd and Fay o. Wade, 1860 Cen
trail, Feb IT, girl,
Albert l., and Medora NJ, Deal 7lo
Decatur, Feb, rs, boy
Henry b, and Mary b. Adams, 90
South Remhert, Feb, 10. girl,
Charles A. and Eunice b. Crone, 1875
Resell, Feb IL, boy.
Thomas b. and Sarah T. Hooker,
1887 Galloway Jan %, boy
d. b and Ospray q. Simmons, S9S
Walker, Jan IL, girl
Emmett and Octanla w. Talen, go
East Guthrie, Feb. II, girl
J g, and Effie Marley, SCI Alma,
Feb 10, girl
Arthur and Annie r. Reddrlcks, 95S
North Second, Feb, 10. girl.
Lewis and Carrie s. Harris, sos Hand
worker Hill Feb | hoy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
DEATHS.

William Blankenship, age 50 years.
Baptist hospital. Feb. is, Influenza.
Mrs Gertrude Birmingham. age 40
years, 1878 Latham. Feb lis, pneumonia
Mrs. Mary Martha Elliott age 81
years, 626 Mosby, Feb, Is, hemorrhage
of lung.
Ed Hooker, age Is years. Oak street,
Feb. Is. mitral insufficiency
Luella Foster, age IA years, 74l Mis-
sissippi, Feb. 10, tubercular interitls.
hallt Williams, age II years, Genera,
hospital, Feb Is. Influenza
n 9. Brown, age a years, 567 South
Third, Feb II, pneumonia.
w G. Carney, age ~ years, go Jack
son, Feb, Is, pneumonia
, JAKE Nelson, age IS years, 1886 South
Main, Feb H. pneumonia.
Clark Broomfield age IS years, II
hast Mcl@more, Feb. 10. pneumonia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

George Ryan to Blossom Smith, Har-
ry V, ltandIey and May NJ Welch. Her
bert c, Lowry to Eullia j Carpenter,
A. G. Anderson to Mabel McMurry, Jules
p, Hobart to Mary J. Jefferies, Ernest
Charles Kelly to Lillian White Trong
Tom Nicely 10 Annie May Jones'
Thomas Bell to Daisy Cochran, Floyd
Norwood to Linnle Brown Willie Rich
ardson to Margaret Coleman Fred
Smith 10 Viola Danktop, Ollie Smith
TO Lucinda Ditto, William Mack john
son to Mary +. Taylor, T. A. MeKis-
sack to Jessie Goodford, George Wright
70 Iottie Lucille Earthman, Alongo
Parker 70 John Eta TaYlor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Auto parts at half price.
SHEFT AUTO PARTS CO,
304- 2n6 TeffersoD phone NJ fnta

FOR SALE-One REQ Speedwagon; ;
run 800 miles. Phone Wal 550-J. Ad-
dress F.. X. Wright. Whitehaven. Tenn.
DODGE TOURING. 1918 model, Al
mechanical condition. Good as new,
four new tires. Can owners II. 1886.
WANTED TO BUY-win JNiay cash
for late model Ford touriTt i3 in good
condition Main 2132
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC SALE.

The Shelby county commissioners
will offer for sale at public auction y
or more mules on Monday morning
Feb. %. 1920, at the Shelby county
courthouse, Sale will occur at 10
O'Clock Mules will he sold TO the hich.
est bidder for cash, Mules will be
shown to prospective bidders at the
shelby county workhouse or at the
various county camps
SHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION,
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
HONEYMOON WITHOUT
HUSBAND IS FIASCO
Bride Finds New Tangled Expert.
ment "SOur"-Two Weeks of
"SOlitary" Quite Enough.

BOSTON, July Ht--NiX on the
"honeyless honeymoon Old-fashion-
ed honeymoons with Friend Husband
along are the best
Mrs. Grace Nicholas Fournier is an
authority. for she has tried both
kinds.
She Is back with her brand new
husband in their apartme mt for-two
after two-weeks' experiment in
SOLITARY" honeymooning.
Mrs. Fournier. former stenograph
er a. the Hotel Somerset, married Lon
w. Fournier with the express under
standing that they spend their honey
incoming apart.
She wanted time to get acquainted
by correspondence with her husband.
whom she had known but a short
time.
And she thought she preferred
pitching hay on the farm Of a girl
friend to holding hands at Niagara
or doing any of the other foolish but
more or less enjoyable things.
After two weeks OF it the husband
less bride was ready to admit that it
was flat, stale and Improbable. She
advises brides to be as romantic and
foolish as they like and to never,
never go honeymooning without a
husband.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

plete with adventure OF these early
days.
The Rochester conference Of the
Mormon Church win observe Pioneer
Day this year at the Joseph Smith
farm in Palmyra, and many friends
OF the faith from far and near VIII
attend the ceremonies. The day VIII
be spent In devotional services in the
grove, and in the afternoon and even
ing games and amusements Will be in
order Among the noted members OF
the faith to be- present, II Is expected.
Will be the Tout family, Of Long
Island, who will lead the musical part
of the celebration. Tout himself rs
tenor. and Is father OF a talented fam
lily. including, as II does, Hazel Dawn
(TouD. of movie and operate fame :,
Margaret Romaine tToub, OF the Met
ropolitan Opera Company. New York;
Mamie Tout, grand opera singer
who has been In Milan. Italy. for the
past four years; Grace Pugh (Toup.
now residing in England. but who ~
in America for the season; Eleanor
Dawn tTouD. soprano, and Edwin
bud" tToub, a baritone.
Among the notable visitors at the
shrine at Palmyra within the past
two weeks were Herbert J. Grant.
president Of the Mormon Church; his
wife and sister. Mrs. Della Booth:
&. W. Nibley. presiding bishop of tho
church. and his son. Preston: David
A. Smith OF the Beneficial Life and
his brother and their wives.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
"SH|P-BY-TRUCK"
CHIEF ON WAY HERE
Lieut.. Doron Planned Receptions
For Second Army Trans
continental Train.

Lieut. william B. Doron. western
manager Of the "Ship-by-Truck" bu'
reaus, left 81. Louis on July 10 on
his way back 20 Washington. He IL
accompanied by his wife. formerly
Miss Dial Tillman.
Lieutenant Doron, preceded the
Second Army trsnscontinental tour
which left Washington on June IA for
san Diego. Cal. by two weeks, visit
ing every ship by truck branch bu-
resu on the route taken by the Army
Motor Transport Corps and instruct
ing each bureau manager as 10 tue
reception to be given the fleet or
Uncle Sans motor trucks. when the
army made its frst transcontlnentsl
tour last year, TO San Francisco. he
accompanied the convoy as the ofhclsl
publicity officer.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
LONDON SOCIETY WOMEN
ECONOMIZING IN SHOES
Old Footwear Is Made New by
Residing at Elite" Repair
Shop in West End.

LONDON. July 2i.--Society women
arc looking to their soles.
Old shoes are being made new in a
society" repair shop in the West
End.
Because the price of brocade satin
and kid 10 at a fabulous figure, they
say. society is having its evening
footwear resoled instead OF buying
new"
Since the shop has luxurious ap-
pointments and bears a gold lear
name. "Cinderelia." the repairing Is
almost as expensive as the original
article.
But it's fashionable at the moment
to 10 in for economy" and the shop
is flourishing.
"Cinderella" could hardly have
priced her glass slippers more than
some of our clients prize their old
ballroom friends" says Miss Doris
Lytton, the proprietrcss Of the new
shop.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SS;K2as, CHURCH DIRECTORY caAR
4a Special Sunday Services Sp
ChristianS Science

The Following Churches of Christ
Scientist, of Washington Are:
Branches Of The Mother church, The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. In
Boston.
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid ct
Second Church
n q. Masonic Temple. stu and r NE
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 18th ana Park rd-
subject; TRUTH"
sERvIcEs; --.,.
Sunday. II A., NJ. and 81 NJ
SUNDAY scHooL--1l A. N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINos.
8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS, 80.
Colorado bldg. 18th and @ SITS Hours
tos twsd., . to 8, and Sun. and
holidays. $3.50 to $500.
I7ss Columbia Road n. W. Hours, 10
to 0. tsscept Wed. eve. sundays and
holiday).
it8 East CnritoI 81. Hours.la 10 . week
days tercspt holidayD. also .:so to
$40 sundays
The ArcsSe. 18th and Park I'd. tseoond
%. m. (eIcept wednesdsyD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

musical direction of six Presidential
insugurations--twic for President
Mckinley. once for President Roose-
welt, once for President Taft. and
twice for President Wilson.
On the occasion of the two Wilson
inaugural proceedings, Mr.. Foster
was chairman of the musical COM
mittee and a member OF the executive
committee, having charge of the
inaugural activities. He began con
ducting music for the national
Christian Endeavor conventions at an
overflow meeting in the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York City in
1902. In 1893 he was one of the
speakers at the Montreal convention.
His first official directorship of the
convention music was in Cleveland in
1894, and with one or two exceptions,
such as the convention, in London,
one in India, and one in Chicago,
since that early date he has conduct
ed the music a all the national Chris
tian Endeavor gatherings. At the
Washington meeting in 1896 Mr.
Foster was also treasurer OF the con-
vention and member of the executive
committee of thirteen.
In 1917. owing to the war, the ma
tional convention scheduled for New
York City was not held. However
for this occasion Mr.. Foster and
Homer Rodeheaver were scheduled to
be in charge of the music. 1t vas to
have been Mr.. Fosters twenty fifth
anniversary of Christian Endcavor
song leading.
When Mr. Foster in 1921. at the
celebration of the fortleth annivers-
airy of the birth of Christian En-
deavor. again resumes his old place
on the platform at the head of the
great chorus. he will be serving for
the fifteenth time in that capacity.
This service will have covered nearly
a third of a century.
Tomorrow. and again August /,
the board members of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will visit the Endeavor soci-
cites in the Union in the interest OF
the fortieth anniversary crusade.
This crusade. known as the six
Hundred Thousand Crusade" is made
up of the following five great goals;
First, 100000 vacant seats filled at
the Sunday and mid-week services:
second, 100000 new Christian En-
deavor members: third, 100000 young
people engaged in some kind of
systematic Bible study. study of
Church history. stewardship. mission.
etc: fourth, more than 100000 young
people urged to accept Christianity
and join the Church: fifth, one week
Of solicitation of funds for the adc-
quate financing, Of Christian Endcavor
at home and abroad. Tho date for
the fifth goal will be announced
later.
The hoard members will endcsvor
to visit each society in the Union on
one of the above dates.
"Moses and Every Man" will be tha
subject of an address by Mrs. Viva
NJ. January. healer and teacher from
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
Reformed Trolley Car
Conductor Refunds S.
He'd Knocked Down"

NEWARK. y. j., July ga re
formed trolley car conductor has
stepped TO the front.
The Public Service Corporation
today received a letter from one OF
its former conductors containing
So. The "ex-nickel snatcher," con-
science-stricken because OF the
debt ! owed to your company and
to myself morally" wished to make
amends and forwarded that amount
TO cover the fares he had knocked
down"
The S5 was turned into the con
science fund" OF the company.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
CHOKES ON TOY BALLOON
AT BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL

DETROIT. Mich. July 2f-tele-
brating the birthday of a companion
fourteen children suddenly turned to
grieving when one Of their number
Jack c. Prange, six years old choked
to death on the mouthpiccc of toy
balloon.
The balloons were given as favors
at the party.
Physicians were called as the boy
gasped for breath, but Jack died be-
fore they arrived.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24

Percy s. Foster. president Of the
Christian Endeayor Alampi Associa-
tion OF the District OF Columbia, has
again been chosen by the United
Society OF Christian BndeaVor to con-
duct the singing at the next great
national convention in New York in
1921, according to announcement just
made.
Mr.. Foster has been for a decade
one OF the noted song leaders Of the
country and has participated in the