davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
HEALING SERVICES
.|NP.E. CHURCH HERE
Bishop Of Washington Diocese
Adopts Plan Urged by Eng
IiSh Faith Curist.

The hopes OF James Moore Hick-
son, English faith healer and recent
visitor in Washington. have been real
lied. His visit here to urge the
Episcopal Church OF this diocese 20
take up the Ministry OF Healing has
been successful
Announcement II made that healing
services and services Of intercossion
for the sick win be held weekly In
nve Episcopal Churches during the
coming winter. The following com
mittee has been named by Bishop
Harding TO conduct the services:
Rev. ID. w. curran. Rev. @. II. Dud-
ley, Rev. G. ID. Weldon. Rev. A.
Abbott and Rev. y. II. Hail. These
rectors viii have charge OF the Tues
day services to be held at tho st.
stephens Church. Fourteenth and
Columbia road north west. and Church
OF the Epiphany. G between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest
Weekly services for intercession of
the sick are being held by REV.
Enoch n. Thompson In the Church of
tho Nativity. by Rev. c. T. Warner
In St. Adams Church and Rev. w. M.
Shearer In st. columbia's Chapel Ten
nallytown.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MT. ST. AGNES ALUMNAE
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

A large contingent of the Alumnac
OF Mt. ST. Agnes College, residing in
Maryland and Washington, IL pre-.
pairing to attend the convention OF
the International Federation OF Cath =
Ollie Alumnae, which will be held in
Boston October to IL.
In addition to Miss Alice Harvey
and Mrs. John Roach, the association
will be represented by three mem
bers acting In official capacity. They
Will be Miss Mary Byrne OToole, the
Internal ional chairman OF the Ma
tional shrine activity, Miss Elizabeth
II. Kearney, the federation historis n.
and Mrs. Frank L. Scriyenor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Oct. 2.-The
annual home and garden exhibition
conducted by the Hyattsville Horti-
cultural Society in Masonic Hall will
close tonight. 1t opened last night
and the exhibits are a a high order.
Many premiums are to be award ed.
The judges are experts from the
United States Department of Agri-
cultre and the University of Mary
land.
The sophmore class of Hyattsville
High School has organized with these
officers:
President. Miss Marian Donaldson;
vice president, Samuel Crosthwait:
secretary, Miss Lucille Erwin, and
treasurer, William Gasch.
Miss Elizabeth Pyles is chairma an Of
the class social committee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
E[K|NS QUZzED ON
UN|0N|Z|NG v. 0. D.
Right Of Employees to Organize
Put Up to Senator BY Train
mems Attorney. d.

The right OF employees of the Wash
ington aud Old Dominion railway to
affiliate with the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen without being dis
charged was put up squarely to Sena-
tor Elkins OF West Virginia, a direc-
tor of the company. today in a letter
from Crandal Mackey. attorney rep
resenting the trainmen who are en-
deavoring to have the controversy
decided by the National Labor Board
established under the transportation
act, the reply OF Senator Elkins is
awaited with keen interest by the
American Federation OF Labor, which
IL lining UP with the trainmen.
Senator Elkins was asked II he ap-
proved "the form of contract forced
upon the employees OF the Washing ton
and Old Dominion railway. whereby
tho employees each agree to forfeit
$50 to j. V. Davis, manager OF the
railway, IL they Join a labor union"
"Fifty-eight men who were render
ing good, service were discharged
solely for joining the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen," Senator Elkins
was informed.
At the hearing in which Justice Sid
don Of the District Supreme Court
held that the Washington and Old
Dominion railway came under the
transportation act, Mr.. Mackey
brought out, General Manager Davis
testified that the form of contract
had been approved by members of the
board OF directors.
That the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen intend making an issue OF
the matter In the West Virginia cam
paigp Is indicated by the fact that
letters have been sent TO the twenty
two subordinate lodges in that State
requesting the men to ask Senator
Elkins IL he approves the contract
used by the railway.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SERVICES HELD HERE FOR
FLIER KILLED IN FRANCE
Lieutenant DowelI, Former Combat
Pilot, Buried at Arlington With
Full Military HonOrs.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Julian
Noyes Dowell. Washington aviator
killed in action in France, were held
this afternoon in the chapel at Ar
National Cemetery. The Rev.
J. MacBride Sterrett. pastor Of All
Souls Memorial Church OBLIGATED.
The body was escorted from the
chapel to the grave by a detachment
Of troops from Fort Myer, led by a
cavalry escort. Full military honors
were accorded at the grave.
Lieutenant Dowell was born near
Silver Springs. Md, May % 1893, the
son of Arthur Edward Dowell, promi-
nent Washington patent lawyer. He
was a graduate of the Western High
School and was a student at Prince
ton. He later took up the study Of
law at the Georgetown Law School
and in his fathers office
He enlisted in the signal corps at
the outbreak of the war and ~as
later placed in the aviation section,
receiving his commission as combat
pilot. He was shot down on the
front May 2, 1918, and was buried at
Tours, France.
The body was sent to this country.
at the request Of his parents, arriving
in Washington last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
2 D. c. MEN COMPOSE
HARDING MARCH SONG

Two Washington men have col
Elaborated in writing Harding
marching song for use in the cam
paign. This song has been offered
to the Republican National commit
tee and Is now being published.
The words were written by Charles
Il. Collins, 1927 G. street northeast,
author of a number OF poems, which
have been set to music. The music
is by Arthur Manville, a local or
chestra player. The song was sung
for the irst time last Tuesday night
at the meeting OF the Harding Demo-
cratic club. 1t is soon to be heard
In local theatera.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
RISE IN MERCURY
PREDICTED BY i. S.
Temperature Will Return Nor
NAL Tomorow-City Mar
E r0wly ESCAPES Frost.

The "nippy" weather which Wash
ington has experienced for the last
few days is on the wane. according TO
the weather bureau. and will pass out
entirely tomorrow. when coalitions
climatically speaking-will return to
normal-the same being something
above As degrees for this season.
Washington just missed having
frost last night by the skin OF Its
teeth" the Government prophet said
The western parts OF Virginia and
Maryland had frost. according to the
weather forecaster. but Washington
escaped because IL is nearer the coast
and hasn't the high elevation.
The lowest temperature registered
yesterday was As degrees, which is by
no means a record for October 1.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Re-! Cloud
Invertebrates
217I{1l1lils75g1(7lh
Liver Troubles
New Life for
Sick M IAN


II have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like new man. II
has done me more good than any
thing else, writes @. o. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs a
trife with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

ing a community store is the only
way TO combat this evil"
MISS BOARDMAN SPEAKS.
Miss Mabel Il. Boardman made her
first speech as District Commissioner
before an organization OF eitixens'
She highly praised the citizens aSso-
Citations and community centers IN
Wash ing ton. declaring that thouSh
Washington has no vote. the citizehs'
through these groups, possessed more
real power than In any other city
In the country.
Frank w. BAllou. superintendent OF
schools, declared that the most urgent
need facing the schools In washing
ton today was for more ciassroomS'
He stated that. crowded as conditions
were last year. there are now z.Ioo
more pupils than at that time 10 Dc
provided for. He pledged his best Of
forts to make the administrative su-
pervisory. and business forces In the
local school system the best in the
country.
Miss Frances s. Farley. principal OF
the Park View School. and secretary
of the Community Center. reviewed
the four years growth OF the center.
She stated that the total receipts OF
the Park View community store Tor
the year ending July ! were &27,ooo'
Announcement was made OF the open
ing OF night classes for adults or the
community at the school next Monday.
other speakers were william H.
Haycock, head OF the third division
in the public school system. and Miss
Cecil b. Norton, general community
secretary.
RECEPTION AFTER MEETING.
George 9. Russell. president OF the
Park View Citizens Association, pre-
sided Music was furnished by the
Park View Orchestra. Mrs. Laura r.
Ward, conductor. Mrs. James Kerr
gave two vocal solos. II. J. Ward. OF
the Federal Bureau OF Education. led
in the singing OF The Forum" the
recently published song by Justice
Wendell T.. Stafford OF the District
Supreme Court. A reception to Miss
Boardman, DR.. Ballou. and the new
teachers in the school followed the
meeting.
Mr.. Russell announced the FIRST
meeting OF the Park View Citizens
Association for the winter session. at
the school, at p. m, october II.
Nomination OF officers will take place.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Auto to Be Presented
To Bishop Harding on
His Return From Europe

A new automobile will be pre-
scented TO the RI Rev. Alfred Hard
Ing, Bishop OF Washington, upon
his arrival In Washington october
10, after three months visit 10
Europe. The automobile is the gift
OF members OF this diocese.
Bishop Harding. who Is accom-
panied by his daughter Charlotte
Harding. will sail for America on
October o on the steamship Adri-
attic. His principal mission In Eu-
rope, IL was stated, was TO attend
the Lambeth conference In Eng
land. In which more than 200
bishops participated.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

This promise was made last night
by Congressman NJ Clyde Kelly o.
PsnnsylvaniA, In q speech before the
fourth anniversary meeting OF the
Park View Community Center in the
Park View school. Newton and wardeI
streets northwest.
There are 4 900 900 homes too few
In this country" declared Mr.. Kelly
The small man needs credit TO build
homes. Some credit union IL urgently
needed In the community. We must
turn to the postal savings system for
this credit. Before anything can be
done some of the restrictions hedgi Ing
In the service must be removed and
the service must bo widened.
To-day the system now pays 2 per
cent on deposits, turning the money
over to commercial banks for 2h per
cent then borrowing IL back again
At per cent. That's business for
you! The system now holds deposits
OF $4,000. 900. With the restrictions
removed and changes made in the
banking system. these deposits could
be increased in six months to $1,000,
O00, 900"
WOULD REMOVE LIMIT.
Congressman Kelley 10 framing q
bill providing for the abolition of
The $4,000 limit on deposits, incress-
ing the rate Of interest paid to de-
positors. and providing for the lend
ing of money to people living in the
vicinity of postal stations.
preferred loans will be given those
desiring to build homes. though a low
rate of interest viii be provided for
anybody borrowing money for any Of
he purposes authorized in the farm
loan act"
FOOD DISTRIBUTION BAD.
Mr.. Kelly laid the responsibility
for high food prices largely on the
shoulders of the distributors.
Along every line of distribution
We find parasites" he said. I'VE
haven't brought the producer and the
consumer together. There are en-
tirely too many distributors taking
their toll. There Is now one distribu-
ter to sixteen consumers. This means
that each group of sixteen families
must support one family through ex-
cess prices paid for foods. The ratio
should be i to 500. The step made
by the Park View center in establish
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
WILSON TO SEE JUDGES.

President Wilson will receive the
Justices OF tho United States Supreme
Court at the White House shortly
after noon Monday.
The Supreme Court will convene for
its winter term on Monday, and will
adjourn Immediately for the day to
make the call of courtesy on the
President.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO SELECT DELEGATES

Delegates to attend the State an
nual convention of Veterans of For
eign Wars will be selected at a meet
ing of Equality Post, No. 2S4, to be
held October 7, at the Pythian Temple.
Plans for the winter work of the post
will be discussed. In addition there
will be a special initiation and swear
ing in Of new members.
AS a result of the recent convention
OF the veterans in Washington a few
weeks ago, large class of new mem
bers is expected g..
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MRS. JANE SIMMONS DEAD.

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Oct Mrs.
Jane simmons, wife of the late Jo-
seph T.. simmons. died early wester-
day at her homo on Thirty-tbird street
near Bunker Hill road. She was
cighty-ono years old. Funeral ser
vices are to be held Monday morning
at II o'clock from the home. Inter
mont will be private.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SIDD0NS AND Magic TO
ADDRESS FEDERAL BAR

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons, of the
District Supreme Court. will address
the Federal Bar Association Monday
night at s o'clock. Edward n. Magic.
OF the Department of Justice, will
also address the meeting.
The meeting will be held In the
Interior Department. building at
Eighteenth and r streets northwest
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
RICHARD II. JErFRIEs.

Richard II. JefYries, twelve years
old, son OF l.. Il. Jeffries, vice presi-
dent and general counsel OF the
Southern railway. with offices in this
city. died last night at his home, 1897
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Death followed a short illness from
pneumonia. The body will be sent to
Selma, Ala, today, funeral services
and burial taking place there. He Is
survived by his parents, two brothers,
and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
u. s. Short Million
Houses, Kelly Claims;
Advises Postal Loans

Legislation tending to make the Postal Savings System
national building and loan association counterfeit the
most flaming TO this country the fact that more
than 5OOOOO persons in the United States forced to
live in rented homes will be introduced in Congress during
the December session.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
CONGRESS OF CHILDREN.

BERWYN, Md. oct 2.-Under aus
pices Of tho Prince Georges county
Sunday school association. boys
and girls congress opened yesterday
at the Presbyterian Church. There
was a large attendance. The congress
closes tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
MISS MARY Il. MORGAN.

Funeral services for Miss Mary T..
Morgan, daughter of T. ID. Morgan,
will be held at the Taltavull Chapel.
Monday morning. Requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Dominic's Catholic
Church. Sixth and r. streets south
west. Interment will be in st. Mary's
county, Md. Miss Morgan, who was
twenty-six years old, died Thursday
night at her home. She was born in
Washington and had lived here al,
her life
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
GOLD MEDAL
e1 !9!!1;!4!Qe

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly disessss- Known - the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
ysara All druggists, In three sissa.
lea les Ne .e~s Cold A.l.I .. svs~y 49,
CD aoeSV4 10 isuieAais~
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Go to Church Vomorrow

/. ling" There will be baptism at the
close OF the evening service.
At Trinity Church, Third and c
| streets northwest. the Rev. DIR. David
Ransom Coneil will preach ON Mac
swiney. and the Irish Question" to-
morrow night AT ths IL o'clock serv-
ices. when the holy communion WIN
be celebrated, the Rev. Paul o. ker-
| chin will preach,
"Why Wait Until You are Dead TO
Go to Church" will be the subject OF
| . sermon by the Rev. John Il. Briggs
| of the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
night Revival meetings will be held
at the Tsnleytown Baptist Church
every night next week. II was an
nounced-
.One Hundred and Fifty Years of
Universaiism." will be the topic at
the Church OF Our Father. Thirteenth
| and l. stretes northwest. at tomor-
| rows services.
The Universaiist Church has just
celebrated l50 years OF history In
| Gloucester. Mass, where the hrst
| Universalist Church In the world was
| established.
Beginning Sunday, October 10. the
First Baptist Church 10 going to hold
. school OF Instruction" In Christian
education. missions. Sunday school
work and young peoples work.
Mis- Anne l.. Williams, of Birming-
ham, Ala, one Of the most efficient
workers Of the Southern Baptist con-
| vention; the Rev. ]. r. watts. of Rich
mond: the Rev. X. A. Handy. OF Bal
| timore. and other prominent Baptists
will take part in this work.
The work by which God recognizes
each Christian will be the subject OF
the Rev. f. Hes Swem's sermon to-
morrow night at the Central Baptist
Church. The morning subject will be
Our worker
Mrs. Ruby Potter will begin her
work as a soprano soloist at the morn
ling services.
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, pastor OF
| the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets northeast, will preach
on "The Three-fold Links of Life to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. At
the evening services his subject will
be sour National Verdict"
The newly organized choir at the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church will render a
special musical program at the Sun
day morning services.
Tho Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. the
pastor, will preach at IL o'clock on
''watchinS and Praying" to be fol-
lowed by the administration of the
Ordinance of the Lords Supper. His
evening subject will be THE Bruised
Reed and the Smoking Flax"
Rev. Fl. w. o. Millington, Of the
Brookland Baptist Church, will speak
at the Episcopal Epiphany Church to-
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian

CHURCH OF THECOvENANT.
Connecticut Ave and n st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, ID. D.. MINISTER,
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT, ASSISTANT.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1920.
s:so-sunday school, with mems and
womens classes.
IL :00-Morning service. Rev. George H.
Talbot breaches Subject, Had
Zimir Peace who Slew His Master o.
e1g-Christian Endeaver supper.
6:4s-Christian Ehdeavor vesper service.
7:<5-Musical service. Richard LorieberR.
violoncellist; Harvey Murray, or
ganist; w. $. Blanchard, precentor
Herman Fakler. bsrytohe. -
s:oo-Evening service. Rev. George II.
Talbot preaches Subject, "Esau. -
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

Rev. Fl. w. o. Millington. Of the
Brookland Baptist Church, will speak
at the Episcopal Epiphany Church to-
morrow on the bill introduced in
Congress by Representative Temple
REGARDING Sunday observance
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
K, OF C. DANCE TONIGHT.

Carroll Council, Knights Of Column
bus, will hold it's regular weekly
dance in their hall, sos E streets, this
evening at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

Spiritualisrn
PSYCHIC SOCIETY

independent, formed by T. De NJ sull-
chain. Subject Sunday - y. MI Soul
Memory 100 9Th 81 s E.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

II that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

DR.. Henry Allen Upper, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and o streets northeast, will preach
on "The Three-fold Links of Life to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. AT
the evening services his subject will
be sour National Verdict"
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

More than 900 persons are expect
ed to attend the "Rally Day" exercises
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church
Bible School tomorrow morning at
8 80 o'clock.
At IL o'clock the Rev. George A.
Miller. the pastor, will preach on
significant Symbols" and at night
on "The Result of Baseball Gamb-
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-03-19
Hodgson.0 Olson Wedding

The marriage of Miss Myrtle
Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hodgson of this city, and
Mr.. Earl G. Olson, also of Weston,
occurred Sunday evening, March Ia,
in Walla Walla. The impressive
double ring eoremcny was performed
by DR.. Whitman in the presence Of
about twenty relatives and friends.
The bride was most becomingly at
tired in n navy-blue tailored suit. a
chic black velvet hat, and wore a
corsage bouquet Of Cecil Bruner
roses and violets. Miss Lurline
Brown was brides maid and was at
tractive in tailored suit of taupe
with which she wore a black vel
vet hat; her corsagc bouquet, was of
violets and 0phelia roses. Robert
Hodgson, brother of the bride, was
the groom's attendant. Shortly af-
ter the ceremony MIR. and Mrs. OIL
son left upon a honeymoon trip to
where they will visit Mr..
olson's parents. The bride and
groom are very popular in Weston,
and the Leader joins with their host
Of friends in wishing them a long
life Of happiness and prosperity.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-03-19

~ tho close Of business In the state
department on March there were
2gs,5s4 persons registered for the pri.
mary election Stay 2i. according 10 q
report prepared by Sam a. Kozer. as
sistant secretary Of state and In charge
OF the registration work. April 20 will
be the last day TO register for the
primary election and unless there is
spurt between now and that time fewer
names will be on the poll books than
for several years. AZ the time the
registration books closed prior TO the
primary election in the year 1918. 302s
es7 persons had qualified.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-03-19

ests of the Y. w. c. A., and was en-
tertained over week at the home of
Mrs. Sherman on the West side.
Nothing extraordinary in the young
lady's personality is recalled here.
The only characteristic noted was
her absorbing interest in the collec-
tion of curios.
Floyd F. Corporan, well known in
Athena, and Miss Nellie Martinele
of Baker, were married in that city
Sunday, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Piper, Rev. Helman of the
Methodist Episcopal church, officiating
Present at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Piper, Miss Helen Miller,
Miss Edna Bolton, Mr.. j. M. Swag-
CART and Mr.. Richard Hindman. A
wedding dinner was served.
B. B. Richards. who is out for the
nomination for county Judge subject
to decision of the republican primary
election, will make an active cams
paign for the place on the ticket. If
about every voter OF the party in the
county does not meet up with him be-
fore primary day, it will be because
Jawn D., has taken gasoline off the
market.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-03-19

There was one fatality due to acct
dent In Oregon during the week ending
March IL, according to report by the
industrial accident commission. The
victim was James Polihronis, railroad
employe OF Portland, A total of 4lO
accidents we're reported,
Lee Tabor, a resident Of Island City
10 dead as the result OF hold
UP in his home. Two masked men en-
tered the room, where Tabor was play
ing solitaire, and ordered him to throw
up his hands, AS he made motion
to reach for his gun he was shot by
the robbers,
Wage increases aggregating $22S,OOO
annually and affecting approximately
1000 men, were announced by the two
paper mills of Oregon City. The firms
are the Crown Willamette Paper COM
pany and the Hawley Pulp 4 Paper
company. The average increase is SS
cents daily.
The state highway commission has
received notice that Oregon will get
so more trucks from the federal gov
ernment. These trucks will be dis
tributod among the various counties
and will be used in road construction
work. The state has received l7O OF
these trucks up to the present time.