davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
GIRL or l5DECOY
FOR F00TPADS
Bronx Maid Admits luring Men
Into Trap Laid BY
Thugs.

NEW YORK. June iT.-Hslen r.
Lunnie. nfteen. OF the Bronx. was re-
mAnded TO the children's Society yes
terday after she had told remark
ahls story In which detectives said
abe admitted she had acted as EN-
accomplice to two footpads.
when the girl was arrested she
rave her age as eighteen and was
nharxed with assault and robbery.
When arraigned yesterday Helen in
sisted she was but fifteen. she will
be Arraigned in the chlldren's court
on q charge OF Juvenile delinquency.
According to the detectives. the girl
worked with two hold-up men and
enticed her victims to q lonely spot
TO be robbed by frst nirting with
them and then suggesting a walk.
Her two confederates would then fol-
low. and when Helen and her COM
panion reached a lonly spot pounre
on the victim and assault and rob
him.
The GIRL was arrested In connection
with the robbery of Arthur w: Bahr
twenty-one. who was assaulted IN
whitlock avenue near Bryant avenue
Tuesday night
Bahr testined that Helen went to
the Hunts Point station OF the New
York. westchester and Boston rail
road. where he is employd as tick
ct agent. last Friday night and start
ed a Irritation with him.
He said the girl returned Tuesday
night and asked him how much money
was taken in at the office, Bahr said
the girl suggested they take a walk.
and he agreed.
Bahr said they started to walk
along Whitlock avenue, with the girl
cIinRipp tightly IN his arm. At Bry-
ant avenue, he said. Helen frightened
her hold on his arm, and two men ran
up and struck him over the head.
Patrolman Henry Hill answered
Bahr's cries for help and arrested the
girl The two men got away.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
ALLEGED DIAMOND
BANDIT ON STAND
John klrshner Denies He Had
Part In Baltimore Robbery
on March 8.

BALTIMORE, Md. June 11.-Deny-
ing all knowledge OF the ArminGer
diamond robbery, the daring OF which
startled this city on the morning or
March D, that he had been stven a
raw deal by police department de-
tsctiyes here and In Philadelphia,
where he was arrested. and that he
was the victim OF mistaken identity
on the part OF states witnesses. was
the emphatic declaration OF John M
Kirshner yesterday AFTERNOON. when
he was sworn as a witness In his own
behalf before Judge Bond and jury
in Criminal Court. Part 1.
Strong alibi Is being offered by At
torneys o'Dune and Patterson. who
are handling the case for the defend
ants, through witnesses In regard TO
the whereabouts. on March 0. OF both
Kirshner and Anthony CuSino. the
two alleged members OF the auto
gang who are now being tried for
the part they are said TO have taken
In the afrair. A receipted garage
bill for repairs on the morning OF the
robbery and q Philadelphia news
paper played big parts In the evidence
offered.
Kirshner declared that he had
never seen cugino before he met him
in the Baltimore City Jail. when
closely cross examined by states
Attorney siegel. but admitted that he
knew Fergus. said TO have been I'm
plicated in the robbery. In a busi-
ness way. having sold him an auto.
mobile at one time. He admitted
that he was acquainted with steve
Prond, also said to have been Inn
plicAted In the robbery. but he denied
any knowledge OF Mitchell. another
ALLEGED auto bandit
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Friday Specials
BEDWEAR

$500 Grey Cotton Blankets.
pair s1.67-Size 5ox72 inches.
summer weight, cot siss. In
grey, with blue and CT CT
pink borders. pair. OlsU6
$50 Colored Bed Spreads,
s5.95-Shown in pink end blue.
Soft finish. and hemmed.
Very good look CE OK
$500 satin Mnr-eiiies Spreads.
si.77-Made in two designs.
double size: special value at
n,,Iee- the regular Arp price &C. but &.77
sI1.S0 and aI2.p5 Kcr~ey
Blankets, psir eT.So md ss.Np---
Two extremely good values. 90
per cent wool: in blue onlv,
Sizes soxS0 and 70xS0. Ideal
for camping. Special for Fri
dav
$3.50 and $3.50
.slsso Inch Grey Camping
BIsnk~t, aS.oO-Nade by Es-
mond COMPANY. Not extremely
heavy. but verv warm. Eaev
to carry Friday S5M
onlv ..,,,.......s.,s. WcsV"
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
'DRYS" SELECT BRYAN
TO GUARD THEIR PLANK

The "dry" plank presented TO the
committee on resolutions OF the Re-
publican national convention at chi
caso will also be put before the COM
mittee on resolutions at the San
Francisco convention, II was stated
today by Wayne 3. Wheeler. attorney
for the nti-saloon League.
The resolutions committee At Chi
cago adopted law enforcement
plank and lost II between the COM
mittee room and the convention,
said Wheeler. Mr.. Bryan will act as
a oodyguard for 1t II II Is adopted by
the resolutions committee at San
Francisco"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

The luncheon was a part OF a pro-
gram which will last two days.
Following the address the visitors
were divided into eight groups and
escorted over the various bureaus OF
the Department of Agriculture.
The editors will be the guests at
a dinner in their honor tonight given
by Washington correspondent
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, maker Of Presidents
who may again dominate the Democratic national
convention, which meets In San Francisco June ~
Three times he was the Democratic Presidential nomi
nss and three times he has suffered defeat an expert
ence the like of which no other man in American his
tory has had Few men since the foundation OF the
Republic have exercised great political power over
such period of years as has the "Commoner"
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
DIES ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June IRE
ceiving fatal injuries late Saturday
night, when he was run into by Ray
mond Iseminger. thirteen years old.
who was riding a bicycle, Daniel c.
Hoover. siXty-one years old, died OF
acute peritonitis, due to intestinal
rupture, on his birthday at Chews-
willie yesterday. One son. Harry
Hoover, survives.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Friday Specials
UPHOLSTERY

s3.oS Stepciled Crash tur-
t.jns, S2.9S-Made with Va
ance. A limited guam EE0S
tity only at. c;... sca,f.
sl.IS stenciled Crash s' si,'
SEGA limited quantity on.H
% come early, 89c
FTldaN - 80
soc scrim and Mnraui- c0C
sse Table OF Cloth 39c
"siisS a.cc Liquid wa. Polish SOC
curtain strips of MsraniseSan San
styip, spc-2L yards long ee,t-ht
he matched up in pairs. hs
60 not impair the wear or 69C
appearance. strip...''''
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

This once-a-week Sale which recurs
Friday, is essentially Bargain Sale, and
the word Bargain is strictly adhered to.
Not a single item is admitted to this
bulletin whose price is not lower than
usual. OF course, as oddments and short
lengths. the goods may sometimes lack
freshness, but this does not hold in every
item, as many lots have been taken from
regular lines and reduced. Sometimes guam
titles are not large enough to hold out
through an entire days selling, SO we sug-
gest that your Friday shopping be done as
early in the day as possible.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Worthy of Special Notice
ON. $500 and $s.s5
White Wash $3.50
Skirts, at . Il

and for Friday only. There are
many fashionable styles. and women
who know good materials and have
been pricing skirts lately will appre-
riste this opportunity. Fine white ga
bardine, Tricotine and Wash Satins, in
q variety OF new styles; clever pockets
and perfect pearl buttons. Regular
and extra waist measurements.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17

White In sizes sh and only. For.
merly sold at s6c. Also a few In the
natural pongee shade.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Women's $1.95 Cool
Bungalow 81 SO
Aprons. l.

Made of Universal Cling
ham and fine percales. in neat
check and striped designs;
buttoned front and elastic
waist models.
Barrain Tabie-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Ribbon
Remnants
Greatly Reduced

REMNANTS-Fancy Satin
and Taffets Ribbons in light
and dark colors. Lengths suit
able for hairbows and sashes.
A large assortment to 20r
select from, yard. zee. OOS
REMNANTS-Narrow Satin
Ribbon-Plain and fancy
styles, in lengths suitable for
lingerie shoulder straps, also
for running through cami-
soles; included are a few
spools of colored ribbon; G.
.hoice Friday, yard. 80. ~
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
SNOW ENDS HEAT WAVE.

OMAHA. June lT.-Flurries OF snow
melting before they reached the srouno
.nded heat wave which had ex-
tended for eight days. The tempera-
ture dropped % degrees
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Friday Bargains
Art Dept.

Csc Cretonne Pillow Covers.
Scarfs and Centerpieces. Soc
They are all very good looking
a number OF different designs
and colorinEs. The center.
pieces are both round and
square in the 30-inch size.
Ready for immediate Enc
use. Fridays price ..... oUS
st.OO Scrap Baskets, I9c--
Made Of fancy straw. A good
siZe and mnde in combinations
OF colors. Very attractive End
will he suited to any 7Qc
ssc Chenille. Piece of rs Yds..
sSc - FVce,lent for making
hats. e~,hroiderirF dresses and
for outline work on the new
nlst sweaters II COMES IN ,
ans assortment ~ cclNrs' 1s
Yards 70 the piece. Fri. cEc
iay only ............... WV
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-06-17
Buy Notions at
FRIDAY Prices

Sew-On Carriers: flesh and
white. pair 15c.
Snap Fasteners; black ana
white; all sizes, 3 dozen lie. e.
Children's Sock Carriers: pink.
blue and white, pair lOr.
Sanitary aprons-Nl rub
ber; large size, 45c.
Sanitary Napkins-All rub
ity. - in box bsc.
Clinton Safety Pins: sizes 90
to 2: dozen &c.
EiIzf Floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

A Classified Al viii sell Il.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

Through the service and informa'
tion branch. the war department has
made public bulletin No. Z. which is
OF interest to all e1-seryice men who
contemplate making homestead entry
on public lands.
According to a Joint resolution OF
congress. hereafter for the period Of
two years II In provided. whenever
public or Indian lands are opened to
entry. that for not less than so days
before the general opening all Off.
GERS. soldiers. sailors or marines who
have served In the army or navy Of
the United States In tho war with
Germany shall have . preferred right
Of entry under tho homestead or
desert land laws. n they are qualified
otherwise.
A soldier is required to establish
residence upon the land Involved
within six menths after his entry Ia
allowed. unless an extension Of time
is granted on account OF climatic rss-
sons. sickness or other unavoidable
cause. Residence. aud cultivation
must .be continued for such length OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. C. n. Underwood left this
morning for Ashland to visit her
mother aud sister who reside there.
Mrs. Emmitt Magee icf, this morn.
ing for Central Point to visit her
brother and sister and to attend tho
Shriucrs ceremonials which will be
hold there Saturday,
Miss Cecilia Mcmahon will leave
for san Francisco In the morning to
visit her father
e. II, Underwood aud Fred Hous-
ton are visiting the lumber camps on
business today.
Rev. Hugh Marshall, accompanied
by Mr.. aud Mrs John Kingston, mo-
tored to Fort Klamath today,
Dick Zimmerman Is down from his
home at Crescent on matters OF bus
mess.
Mrs. W. ]. o'Rielly. OF Doris, has
been visiting at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. A. CaliaShan. 400 Portland
street. for the past few days
Roadn,aster Conner Is confined to
his home by a serious illness.
Mrs. A. y. Gale, who was recently
discharged from the Warren Hunt
hospital. lsft on the morning train
for two months visit to Portland.
She was accompanied by her daush-
Ter. Violet.
Mrs. 4. r. Brady and daughter.
Mona. went TO Doris this morning
for Q short visit With Mrs. Brndy's
parents. From Doris they expect
to 20 to Oakland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

time as will make up three years.
whom added to the soldiers credit
ON account OF military service: but
he is cntiticd. on proper notice. to
absent himself for five months In
each year. which may bo divided into
two periods. u he so desires.
These provisions also apply TO all
~ soldiers who had honorable ssrv-
ic. during tho recent operations In
Mexico or on tho Mexican border.
There are several million acres OF
public lands now available. and tho
secretary OF the interior. Washing
ton. u. G.. win furnish all the infor-
nation desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

WASHINGTON. June by
unanimous resolution today the Re-
publican national committee direct
ed Chairman Hays to notify all state
organizations that they must discon-
tinue holding local conventions for
the election OF national delegates. In
places where Il Is the custom or
practice TO refuse negroes admission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
LIST GIVEN
N TRAFFIC RATED

RIO DE JANEiRO. May 10. tBy
Mail )--Brasiiian customs oficiais
have been Instructed 10 observe the
presidential decree Of March 10
which comedies preferential tari6
rates during the current year on Ger
tain imports Of United States origin
as follows:
On wheat -four. 30 per cent; %
condensed milk. manufactured rub
her articles. watches. certain inks.
varnishes. typewritinG machines.
inechests. balances. windmilis. ce-
ment. cerssts and school furniture.
20 per cont.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

AUSTIN, Tex, June 8. - Texas
state troops will take charge OF the
longshoremen's strike at Galveston
Saturday. according to communica-
tion forwarded to the adjutsnt gem
eral ordering q large detachment OF
cavalry to proceed Immediately to
Galveston. t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Chsyne and
children and Grandpa Cheyue were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
The farmers OF this district are
busy irrigating their crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
SPRING LAKE NEWS

Mrs. william Cheyne called on
Mrs. Stewart Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Scheimer Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

MEXICO CITY. June State au-
thorities at Vera Cruz have accepted
the offer OF the United States to send
a sanitary detachment and supplies
TO combat the bubonic plague. accord
ing to q dispatch from that city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

CoNsTANTINOPLE. June 3.--The
Persian legation here has received a
dispatch saying the Bolsheviki have
entered Teheran. the capital Of
Persia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND. June a. Cattle.
sheep. hogs and butter. steady. all
unchanged: eggs, 81 and IS cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

g The bsat grade Of hsxican SOM
bssro often costs 20 mach that the
workisgpsa spends . years wages
Tor g..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

The hshhook cactus Is the COM
pass o! the desert. for II always
points to the north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03
Telegraph Tabloids

WASHINGTON. June g. The
state department today ASKED the
District OF Columbia commissioner
for q statement OF fact relative to the
burning Of the British flag yesterday
In front Of the treasury building by
women sym pathixers with Irish free
dom. .c ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-03

VERA CRUZ. June 3.-Three per-
sons taken to the isolation hospital
here. following attacks OF bubonic
pleague. have died and three others
are In serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
Woman Suffrage

We do not understand why it necessary Annie Book of Los Angeles told the Tennessee egs- lature, that suffrage failure in Cali fornia. That is a common statement by women of the anti Suffrage Association, but have never any attempt introduce evidence in support 
 There not many ways in which woman suf- frage could be failure We can think of only two One would be the general neglect of women to avail themelves of the privilege and the other would be lack of intelligence to exercise it rightly. We think the latter may dismissed without considera tion. Some may make good of the ballot and fail in that respect the polls but certainly a large number of in the boat However, the returns in all suffrage show large number of women voters, which is growing year after year. A the privilege suffrage, but do not why she should wish deny her sister.
 If suffrage is a failure anywhere the whole suffrage scheme is failure everywhere. It is true that neither woman suffrage is complete perfect and 1t be until person and intelligently. That is long way off We may never quite come to it; indeed we may never approach it nearly. Yet cannot deny the privilege voting those who qualified by law for the exercise of it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran church-The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel P Frey, pastor; parsonage adjoining church. 136 North Ninth avenue: phone S005. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m John C. Endeward, superin- tendent Morning worship al II o'clock. Subject of sermon, Prepare to Meet Thy God" On account of the pastor s absence. reading service will be held. cordial invitation to all. Take Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace English Lutheran church. Corner of Sixth and Fillmore. Located two blocks east of Indian School car line, one block south of Brill line. Fed C. Maurer pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at II o'clock Theme. Sinners Return to Their Merciful God" Congregational meeting after the service. There will be no vesper service. All are cordially invited to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
M METHODIST
First Methodist Episcopal Churoh

First Methodist Episcopal Church. Corner Monroe and Second Avenue.
 Harcourt w. Peck, pastor. J. H. Hughes, assistant
 Sunday School-9:45 a. m T O Sexson. superintendent
 Morning worship-11 o'clock. The pastor will preach. taking for his theme "The Fruits of the Spirit
 The choir will sing a Response. and MT. Hughes and MT. Dingman will sing a duet.
 o'clock ?. m. Epworth League. Miss Mae Wilson will be the leader The topic will be Christian Brotherhood Among Races and Nations" You are invited to come and join in the discus sion.
 pr. Peck will preach the sermon at the Union service. He will give a short talk as a prelude to his sermon on The Church and the Presidential Election" The theme of his sermon will be "Love and It's Comparative Values"
 Bethel Methodist Church Corner Seventh street and Osborn road.
 G. T. Bond. pastor. Phone 214R12
 Preaching by the pastor at II a m. and s:15 D. m.
 Morning subject: ",rhe Great Unseen Danger in Modern Church Life"
 Evening subject Christ and Soul Winning"
 J ;. Brice, superintendent
 Epworth League-7:15 D. m. R. s. Osborn, president.
 Good music and a cordial welcome await you at all services.
 Central Nj. E. Church = The church with a heart in the heart of the city
 Corner Central and Monroe.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m A heafty invitation Is extended to everyone.
 Rev. F.. E. Wall will preach at the II o'clock hour. w F. Vardemann tenor. will sing gospel solo. Anthem by choir.
 Young Peoples meeting at D. m Good live meeting.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at D m. The Rev. Crutchfield will lead.
 The regular choir rehearsal Friday evening at s o'clock. An invitation is extended to all singers to join our choir. Voices tested by MT. Bushell director and vocal teacher
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
ODD FELLOWS

The banner night predicted for last Tuesday was really above all expecta- tions, and we are glad no one was dis appointed.
 The regular business of the evening being transcated the lodge was turned over to acting D. D.. w. K. James, for the purpose of installing the elective and appointive officers for the ensuing term.
 The following members acting for the Grand lodge officers composed the installing team: w. K James, D. D.; Geo. A. Mintz, C. M; M. T. Brown, c. T.: A H. Hadgrave C. &: J. J. FL B. Vincil chaplain. The installing team having taken their places installed into office the following elective officers: R. $. Cook P G.: C. K. Green, N. G.; C. W. Hodges. V. G.; R. C. Sloane, secretary; !. C. Blaine, treasurer. The following appointive officers were then installed into office. H. c. Wolfsen. warden; II. F. Kampman. conductor; Geo. T. HolloweH. chaplain; J. NJ. Me Taggart. R. s. S.; Ed Olson. l.. $. S.; M F.. Bemis, R. $. N. G.: E. E. Web ster, L s. N G.; A. c. Gaylord. R. s. V. G.: R. E. Wilson, l.. s. V. G.; w. R. Albright I. G.: l.. A. Clements, c. c. If you will read this list over again you will see that it spells success, and nothing will stop Phoenix lodge No. ?. from advancement and WIG want every member to get in the harness and show the officers that YOU have not only honored them by their election. but that you are going to honor them, both by attendance and support.
 After the close of the lodge, all pres ent entered the banquet room where the smiling faces of the sisters. and the we'll filled tables made every one feel that il was the end of a perfect day. We want to thank each one of the sis ters for their presence and for the kindness shown us on this occasion.
 Next Tuesday evening the second degree will be conferred. and we want every member out to see the new of ficers work, your presence and encour- agement will do much to help them in their work
 Wednesday evening Brothers Geo. A, Mintz. H. A. lines. l. B Vincil. NJ. T Brown and R. C. Sloane sojourneyed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
GOVERNOR HOME FROM. NORTH, LEAVES FOR.
 OBREGON BARBECUE.

None the worse for being in the train wreck near Kirkland, Gov. Thomas l.. Campbell Wa at his desk at the state house at an early hour yesterday morning and was busily engaged in signing land selections, warrants and proclamations before his departure for the border, where he will attend a country barbecue given in honor of General Obregon.
 The governor expects to return to Phoenix on Monday and will leave that evening for Flagstaff, where he will open conference week of the joint sum mer session of the Northern Arizona normal school and the University of Arizona Governor Campbell will make an address Tuesday evening on Rural Schools and Vocational Education in Arizona" There will also be ad dress by C. o. Case, state superinten- dent of public instruction. who is en- route from Salt Lake City, where he attended the meeting of the National Educational association. MT. Case also will contribute to the junior high school conference program. On Thurs day morning he is scheduled to give a 20-minute talk on "A Definite State Program for the Junior High School and the Legislation Necessary There for" "The Direction and Supervision of Rural Education is another topic assigned to MT. Case for conference week
 John D. Loper superintendent of city schools. is also on the program. It is announced that he will preside at the conference Wednesday morning and to outline later q junior high school program '.Part Time Educa : ton in a City, will be another subject handled by Mir. Loper.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Firat Church of Christ. Scientist

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at Il a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon. Sacrament. sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testi- monial and experience meeting at s o'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Home Builders building on First avenue. en- trance room 219, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to 6:30 D. m, except on Tuesday and Friday they close at 9 D. Tn. At these rooms a wei come is extended to the public. and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or invited to attend church services.