davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
FREE METHODIST.

Fres Nethodist- PeuasylvanIa A. snd
Rush e. Rev. ". r. Webster pastor
sunday school az 3 80 g. ~. Pau
Reidt1el. superintendent Preaching 80
10 30 m. snd Z 80 N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
BRETHREN.

First-1214 s. Michigan ST Rev G
W Rench. pastor Residence 214 +.
Broadway. Bible school at Q so a. m.
First Church OF the Brethren-Cor
Indiana av and Miami ST. Sunday
school az 80, Z. g. Stanley, superinten-
dent
Conference MemOrial-60S s. 81. Joseph
St c. A. SickafoCse. pastor: Sunday
school at 9 80, George Blrkhart super
intendent
Public worship 10:45 a. m: Gas c. E.:
40 preaching. SPECIAL music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA

Gospel mission. $50 IS anchlsRu at
Al CHRISTIAN sccielscs invited 10 G hiE
open air meeting ever 81 wednesday Eri-
lry. saturday and SUNDAY aIg1ts. corner
the and Mob EaE slrrers. .td-fnsh-
gospel meeting az volunteer luts-
lrH sunday night EyeTJ ggdy ID.
An t.rH.utue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

German service with reformation ser
mon 9 80 a. IN; English service II a. m.
This will be a childrens service The
pupils Of the parochial school VIII sing
few songs and tell OF the story Of the
reformation. Meeting Of the \. L. J..
no p. N. IN the parish hall All mem
bers Of the congregation are invited.
Mr. Brust ~ Lap0rte will address the
meeting Catechetical instruction for
adults Thursday at 40 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
JEWISH
MISSIONS.

Temple BETH .l-CoFn~r I.Hsaiis ~
aud Taylor St. Albert G. MInda. rabbi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

eIH-- NV NUII u AUIEI slUT THsIWI-
Sunday school at a. m. 10 30 q. IN.
morning worship IN Swedish Mr. j.. Il.
Berg will have charge Of this service
The pastor VIII occuy the pulpit at
Gary. Ind He will also attend the
church dedication aud pastors installa-
ton there. I 80 p. M evening worship.
A. =. Johnson viii have charge Of this
mid-week service = y. m. Friday the
Luther league meets az the church par
lors; . p. m. Saturday. the class viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

You'll Like Trading at Heller's-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

The following table has been talk
en- from the American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac; it gives, I'm
addition 70 the exact time of be-
ginning and end Of the forthcoming
eclipse. the fraction of the suns
surface which will be covered by the
moon as seen from the general Vi
Cinity of the city:
STANDARD Time for LccatiOnl
Evening star., 1920-05-21
John W, WHITE.

John w White one of the oldest
engineers on the river front. died yes
terday at the home of his daughter
Mrs Thomas j. Davis. 1116 9 street
northeast. He was born in Baltimore
in 1S4s
Mr.. White had been in i'll health flor
two years, but was absent from ac-
tive duties for only about two months.
His wife died five years ago. He was
a brother of the late Capt. Joe White
of the Norfolk steamers.
Surviving him are three daughters.
Mrs Thomas ]. Davis and Mrs. How
ard T. Crandall of this city and Mrs.
Charles H. Donohue of Mount Rainier
Md, and a son. Harry c. White. of
this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at . o'clock at his resi-
dence. Interment will be in Congress
sional cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
SALVATION ARMY
CONTINUES DRIVE
Appeal Is Made to Washing
ton for Completion of Al
Iotted Quota.

The Salvation Army's 1920 annual
appeal will continue Washington so
far has failed TO raise its $4,000
quota Although all reports are not
in at headquarters William B. West
lake. appeal director, said today he
felt very sure that the city had not
contributed its quota and announced
an intensive campaign to continue
until the amount it raised.
Il do not intend to report to Com
mander EvangeIine Booth that the
nations capital has failed to sub
scribe its quota TO the Salvation
Army" said Mr. Westlake. Although
! have orders to make a report to-
dan. I have sent word to national
headquarters that Washington VIII
not make its report until y has
reached the top.
Headquarters Open Indefinitely.
MANY people in this city have not
contributed because they felt 50 sure
the appeal would so over the top
1t is to these people we shall go 70
ask contributions. Our headquarters
in the Willard Hotel will continue
open indefinitely. Washington Will
not fail to support such worthy or
Eanization.
Barrels were taken off the streets
today. Director Westlake announced
this method Of collecting donations
was ended u VIII he several days
before the headquarters committee
can learn definitely how much was OBJ
tained during the ten-dav appeal
4 second appeal to business men to
come across was sent out by MIR.
Wcstlake today. He urges them 10
send their checks to headquarters i'm
mediately.
Mass Meeting to Re Held Sunday.
A mammoth mass meeting will he
held next Sunday in Howard Theater,
7th and It streets northwest. The
meeting will be conducted by the col
ored bSanch of the Salvation Army
and will be open TO the public. The
community hand Will give a concert
Speakers on the program include
William 3. Westlake. appeal director.
Adjt ]. Roberts. in charge Of Saliva
tfon Army work among the colored
people; Commander Elmer johnson.
in charge of the local corps of the
army, and Rev. ". H Jarnigan, D. u.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Is MEMBERS OF NAVY
TO BE BURIED HERE
Body of Frederick Redman of
Bladensburg to Rest Among
Those in Arlington.

The body of Frederick Redman. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Redman of
Bladensburg. Md. machinist mate in
the Navy aviation section, who was
killed in seaplane accident at Brest
France. August 81, 1915. is among
twenty-five bodies of members OF the
United States Navy which will arrive
Mere for burial in Arlington National
cemetery tomorrow afternoon, at .
O'Clock.
OF the bodies brouht here from Eu-
rope. six We're officers and nineteen
enlisted men. They arrived at New
York on the transport Nereus several
days ago with the bodies of about
12J of their naval comrades.
Secretary Daniels presided at cere-
monies in New York Wednesday and
paid tribute to their services.
Evening star., 1920-05-21

FREE! FREEi FREEl
Full instruction lesson in all ballroom dane
,,g Get the best Assisted by Misses BAH
and Tfliman. SUMMER RATES.
PROF. WYNDHAM psost 80 sth - N'ws soo.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
MAY FESTIVAL REPEATED.
Johnson-Powen School Pupils En-
tertain Their Parents.

Pupils of the Johnson-P Powell School
today repeated the May festival which
they gave yesterday for the benefit Of
their parents. Fifteen hundred children
participated in the program, which was
directed by Miss Lucy Lynch. super
visor of music in the District public
schools.
The program included the singing of
songs learned by each grade during the
school year. The eighth grade closed
the program with airs from Tales of.
Hoffman and kiplings "Recessonal"
Solos of the "Recessional' were sung by
Darrell Calkcr
Assisting in the exercises were Miss
Clara G. Brewer and Miss Mary McCill,
principles OF the Johnson-Powell School.
group.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
DAVISON'SProf1 32oMn.w. PIN PIN.


Teach you to dance correctly in few lessons.
Strictly private. Any hour. A teacher for each
pupil. Normal course for teaching. New Bell
deld-RockeI waltz. Dardanella foxtrot. Class
Sat. eve.-instructions and dancing. to II.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
ARCADE
The Perfect Place to
DANCE
S:3O1l2
DANCING.

FOR TEN YEARS-HoWARD LESLEY HOLT.
the exclusive teacher Of discrimi Una ting people.
Stage, fancy, modern, rhythm. Class and pri-
vate for children and adults SALON G"
DANCE. Dupont circle. Telephone Frank. 3545.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Flies to Atlantic City.

Lieut.. Col. II. NJ. Hickam Of the
Army air service yesterday made the
air trip from Boiling Field. Anacostia.
TO Alta ntic City. y. J., a distance of
154 miles. in little less than two
hours. He used an s. F. pursuit
plane. single seated. 150-horsepower
Hispano-SuiZa engine
Evening star., 1920-05-21

sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Goodwin ana
Mrs Laura +. Rabe Of Iowa
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at St. Peters Church.
Interment will be in Arlington ceme-
ferS.
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Print Paper Report Directed.

The senate manufactures subcommit
tee investigating the print paper short
age Yesterday directed Senator Walsh,
democrat Massachusetts. to formulate
report which will be submitted in few
davs for the committees approval
Evening star., 1920-05-21
Sunset Dancing Studio

School Of Dancing Of 9. Harry Baumas
1907 Mass. av. NV, at Thomas Circle. Fr. S13S.
Clsss and private instructions In au forms OF
dancing Open am. to i1:6 pm.
Excal6nA nllroom and banquet hall 4or soAta
Evening star., 1920-05-21
LEWIS f. CARROLL.

Lewis Eugene Carroll. who served a
score of years in the United States
Navy. died Tuesday afternoon at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. after a short i'll
ness.
Surviving him are his wife. Dorothy
NJ. Carroll; two children, Dorothy f.
and Lewis Eugene Carroll, and two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
HARDING MAY
VISIT MEXICO
President Elect Is Considering
Urgent Invitation to Confer
With General 0bregon.
BY DAVID n. CHURCH,
international News Service.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Nov. H.
President elect Harding today ID
considering q most urgent invitauon
TO visit Mexico to confer with Cen
erai Obregon. president-elect OF the
Mexican republic. but thus far he has
given no intimation OF his intentions
with regard to the proposed Mex
lean visit.
APPROVED ny BoRDER FOLK.
Conjecture ran high here today con-
corning the proposed visit ana most
of the sentiment along the border
was that II would be very desirable
n Senator Harding could see MS way
clear to accept the invitation extend-
ed by Elias Torres, representative OF
General Oregon. Border folks reel
that any friendiiness evidenced by
President elect Harding would ienu
stability to the present regime IN
Mexico and might offset reported
undercurrent OF opposition TO the
present government.
In the Harding party there were
some who unofficially were OF inc
opinion that Senator Harding might
see M 10 stop at the Mexican port
for a short visit, although 1t was
pointed out that he had more than
once stated on this trip that ne wouiu
not touch foreign soil.
AWAIT WASHINGTON COMMENT.
IL was also pointed out that the
Senator had declined an invitation 70
visit Venezuela and has not yet oen-
nitely accepted an invitation TO visit
the city OF Panama, and he mas re
fused to cross the Mexican bord'r
while in Texas. although he mas oeen
beeseeched to do SO by prominent
Mexicans. There was also interest
in any comment that might come
from Washington on the sugses'ea
visit.
Pressure being brought to bear on
Senator Harding to accept the Mex
can Invitation Is very strong. senator
Aihert Fail of New Mexico has IN
dorsed the invitation. and he Is a
close friend OF the President'eiec.'
although their opinions on Mexican
affairs have frequently differed In
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
MEXICAN OIL
| MEN PROTEST
Nant to Be Heard Before U. S.
"a Gives Recognition to
Huerta.
BY JACK ROYLE,
International News Service


The recognition Of Mexico by the
United States Is balancing on a mar
row plank over the abyss OF inaction
and somebody Is shaking the plank.
1t was regarded as probable today.
in well-informed diplomatic circles,
that the badly mangled remains may
have to be dug up from that abyss
by the new administration after
March 4
The wheels turning SO smoothly to-
ward speedy recognition the latter
part of October appear to have
stopped for the time being. Secre-
tary Colby admitted today that the
State Department had-rnot yet an
swere dthe letter OF Roberto v. Pes
Quira, the Mexican representative,
which was SO highly praised by Sec
rotary Colby In his statement issued
October 20. in which he declared that
a basis for solution OF all outstand-
ing difficulties between the two
countries had been found.
1t is asserted alike in diplomatic.
administration and business circles
here that Pesqueira and Secretary
Colby had reached a definite and
satisfactory agreement regarding the
things the present government OF
Mexico should do in event of recog-
milton. This agreement, 1t is asserted
on all sides, was not arrived at
through coercion of any sort That
was the situation, 1t Is said, when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

} The report OF the Travellers Ala
Society OF Washington. represented
at Union Station by this little band
OF self-sscrihcing women. MAS made
public today. During October, a total
of ZOOS travellers were cared for by
the society.
Nine hundred and sixty travellers.
who upon arriving at Union Station
had no idea where they would spend
the night. were placed In homel.ko
hotels and rooming houses.
There were $50 persons placed on
the proper trains. or this number
2O4. were foreigners. seVenty-four
I white and seyenty-hve colored Forty
three persons were referred 10 WASH
ington agencies. The Travellers Aid
Society acts as a clearing house for
all other welfare organizations In the
city. The attendants at Union station
refer the Traveller to the particular
Organization taking care OF his or her
particular need. Children or elderly
persons travelling alone are met. cared
| for while In Washington and put on
| trains to continue their journey. TX
necessary, the society wires ahead to
have the organizations representa-
tives in various cities meet the
traveller who needs assistance.
There were LOSS persons directed
to special points of interest, assisted
In locating friends. and placed in
| street and taxis. Forty-fve children
were placed in the attendants care.
During the Ave months in which
the Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety has been organized-from June
| to November-thew workers have cared
for approximately 10000 travellers.
All service Is free. The financing
] is from voluntary contributions. The
,.o.,, a., ha ndleI axclnsiyeIy nv lOca
, people who give their services with
out remuneration.
The directors of the society are now
trying to raise sufficient funds To
carry on the work during the coming
year. The society has the indorse-
4 ment of the Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade, and Rotary Club.
Joseph d. Kaufman is chairman of
the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
SCHOOL B0ARDWI[[
HEAR c. TEACHERS
Or. Simon ContempIates No Ban
On Right to Informal
Discussions.

Tho District Board OF Education
has no intention of taking any action
which would in any way prevent
teachers and other school employees
from approaching individual school
board members on school matters in
which they were directly concerned.
DIR. Abram Simon, president of thee
board. said today.
DR.. Simon made this statement
when informed the Baltimore board
o feducation had passed a resolution
providing that neither teachers nor
schools employees could seek thee aid
of board members through personal
solicitation.
Il see no necessity for such action
here" said DR.. Simon. II have no
objections to teachers and others
having friendly talks with school
board members. Board members only
talk in an unofficial way.
There have been no suggestions
or discussions along this line"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

such liberal because the folks
monres" chance the of fine ewey with
Gripping their pockeooksome people taken for granted
that prices necessarily higher than CASH prices
deny this EMPHATCALLY. When you consider
honest merchandising back of everything SELL
that the largest credit jewelers. in the world you'll at least
built "ar" We claim that it
VALUES that have placed where today that values will
stand the acid comparison today just as they have during the last
half century, And we're here with ewey to whenever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

Secretary Colbys statement presag-
Ing recognition was issued.
The monkey wrench In the wheels.
II Is asserted in Mexican circles. was
thrown by the American Petroleum
Producers in Mexico. The associa-
ton. 1t Is declared. requested that
they be given a hearing and a chanc 3
to present their views and demands
before recognition was granted. That
request was acceded TO. it is said
and November 4, a statement OF their
demands compiled by Judge Parker,
on which they declared recognition
should be based. was presented.
The state nent of the Petroleum As
ISOLATION. II Is declared, demanded
the complete abrogatiton OF Article
XVII of the Mexican constitution
dealing with the naturalization of
products of the sub soil, and that Mex
leo assume a blanket obligation to
settle for any damages done foreign
owned property throughout the en-
tire time of the disturbances in Mex
leo.
Under Secretary Davis admitted to-
day he had received the demands Of
the oil men but declined to comment
upon them or upon the possible ac-
tion OF the department. 1t is assert
ed however. that the Secretary OF
State and the oil men are somewhat
at variance on the question OF con-
ditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

which have any space still available.
That there will be n real effort TO
repeal the space system and go back
70 the weight system is anticipated.
This will cause controversy, because
the advocates of the space system
will charge that the weight system
Is in the interest OF the railroads.
some years ago the space system was
the subject Of much controversy I'm
Congress.
Use OF motor trucks to handle mail
parallel with the railroads may be
discontinued. Some talk OF this Is
heard from those who believe the
motor truck takes needed revenue
from the railroads without betterihg
the service.
At present. there is a joint Com
gressional commission to study pos
tai problems. and II has retained a
body OF efficiency experts and cugi.
neers to consider what as wrong with
the postal service.
A MANS SIZED JOB.
Obviously. the man who becomes
the Postmaster General In the Hard
ing Cabinet. II he achieves what Con-
gress will expect him to, and stops
the complaints about unsatisfactory
service. will have mans sized job
on his hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

90 would 80 enc step further ssd rec
eEsise the repubiie 81 Ir~Iasd.7
PRIEST TO TESTIFY.
Father Forrest. who arrived from
Ireland last week where he visited
his parents. will testify today before
the Committee OF One Hundred at the
Hotel Lafayette. While abroad he
spoke with Mayor McSwiney, Joseph
Murphy. and Michael Fitzgerald. the
hunger strikers, who died for their
country. He also talked to the
mother OF Kelvin Barry. who was
hanged last week by the British,
AIRS. MacCurtain. wife OF the prede-
cessor OF McSwiney who was killed
by the British and other sufferers In
leriand.
Father Forrest paid tribute to tho
members OF the Irish Republican
Army.
'fhey are chivalrous. courageous.
cultured. refined and educated" he
ga i'd "They love their country more
than anything else in the world. and
are ready to lay down their lives for
IT, No policeman or solder was shot
unless he richly deserved II. When
he was killed IL was at the hands
OF an outraged father or an. an
guished brother. husband or sweet
heart"
FRANCE PLEDGES AID.
Senator France declared the last
election here was a referendum in
which the people of America voted
against entangling foreign. alliances.
who" he asked. "could be a
George Washington American. an
Abraham Lincoln American or an
Alexander Hamilton American and
not sympathize with Ireland? There
IL pending In the United States Sen
ate a bill for an association OF ma
tons. the purpose of which is to ele-
vate the subjected people OF the
orld to the society of nations"
The parade was led by Raymond
Kirkpatrick. grand marshall and his
aides. Edward Haltigan. Capt. J. +.
Purcell, Rossa F. Downing. Robert
Jarrett and d. A. Callaghan. On. the
return trip from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. after passing the White House.
President de Valera Joined the parade.
He did not Join the parade at the
start as only Americans were re-
quested to march past the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
0SE CLOGGED FROM
4 COLD OR CATARR'
,pply Cream In Nostrils J
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clocpcd
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages OF your head are clear. and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. enuffling. mucous dis
charges. headache. dryness--no
struggling for breath at night,
YOUR cold or catarrh IL gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist now. Apply n
little OF this fragrant antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. let Il pene-
trate through every air passage Of
swollen. inflamed mucous mem
brane. giving you instant relief.
Eiy's Cream Balm In Just what ev.
lerv cold and cstarrh sufferer hes
been seeking. It's Just splendid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17

MRS. JOHN II. CROWLEY.
Of San Francisco, who has,
nled q petition TO have her
'costraet marriage" snnuled
By the San Francisco courts.
Her husband Is thirty years
her senior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
rs, 900 Travellers
Giuen Abby "Won,en
With Mother Faces

With "service," the keynote of true Christianity, as
their watchword the women with the sweet mother faces"
who take of the lonely and sometimes bewlldercd
travellers who daily arrive in this city at Union Station,
performed great work during the month OF October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
HUNT SLAYER IN AUTOS.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Nov. IL
twenty-five motor cars. loaded with
men, left yesterday for Seymour,
Tex, where an automobile driver who
ran down and killed Archie Martin,
Wichita Falls messenger boy, Is
reported to be hiding in the woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-17
INCH OF SNOW IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. I7.-Chicago was
blanketed with one inch of snow yes
terday. 1t was the first heavy snow
fall of the wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

and was away from Washington only
three days The members of the Delaware
delegation are engaged in clearing up their
accumulated correspondence.
II Is expected that in few days tho
announcement will be made of the ap-
pointment of Prohibition Commissioner
for Delaware. Senator Wolcott will recon-
mend the appointment, but is not ready to
say whom nc will suggest for the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
MEASURES IN CONGRESS
OF INTEREST TO STATE
Senators Wolcott and Ball and
representative Layton Pre-
pairing Bills.

Washington Jan. o.--Senators Wolcott
md Ball and Representative Layton.
,ince the reconvening of Congress after
the holidays. have been busy preparing
hills Of interest to Delaware which will
,oon he introduced in Congress
Among the measures they will push
vii be one making an appropriation for
he Improvement OF the Wilmington
l,arbor. Representative Layton is MEM
l,er of the House Rivers and hsrbors COM
lnittee. and Will look after the interests
nf Wilmington in the lower house, while
he Senators will lock after the matter in
he upper house.
Senator Ball has been busiIy engaged in
ommittee work during most Of the recess,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS |
and NEURALGIA GONE
Instant Relief Rub this nerve torture
and misery right out with
ISL Jacobs linimen.."

Rub this soothing, penetratfng iinimen,
rlPht into the SORE inflsmcd nerves. and
hike magic-neuralgis disappears, ''St
Jacobs liniment" copquers pain. II
IS harmless neuralgia relief which
doesn't burn or discolor the ekin,
Don't suffer. IL so needless. Get
. small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the aching nerves" and
10 Just moment you will he absolutely
free from pain and suffering. ~
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the fscs head or any part
OF the body, you get instant relief with
this old-tpne, honest pain Destroyer
IT cannot Iriure. In use for more than
Nl yparS