davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

ST. JAMES A. M. e. ZION CHURCH.
Several new scholars in the Sunday
school and a large attendance in the
c. e. Society last Sunday. The pas
tor preached two strong d.
The w. H. & f. M. Society, under the
leadership of sister Susie Jones, made
a fine impression . The Church Aid
Society, under the guide of Mrs. Ada
Mickles, has started well. The Sc
lection rendered by Mrs. Mickles Sun
day morning inspired the whole
church. There we're two accessions.
....Mrs. Dooley surprised the pastor
and wife with a basket of nice yellow
Vans and a half gallon of syrup.
Others who gave nice baskets we're
Sisters Barber, Harrison and Bates
Sister Emery knows how to p
good things to eat. .. The pastor was
in Jefferson City two days this week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11

The Rev. Mr.. Dibble who has been
conducting a series of services at the
First Presbyterian church, jefferson
City, visited the School during the
chapel period, Friday the goth. He
instantly gripped the attention of the
student body with his rendition of our
own folk songs Gan unusual accom-.
plishment for one of the Caucasian
race and held it throughout his very
uplifting talk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11

Kansas City, Mo-, May 10, 1915.
D. Moore & Co.
Dear Sir: l wish to say to you in
regard to your medicine, that it is
simply wonderful.
Having been bothered with indiges,
ton for some considerable time and
after trying everything l knew Of,
decided to quit taking medicine. On
hearing of your discovery and how
wonderful it was, decided to give it a
trial and the first dose gave me quick
relief and happy to say have not had
it since.
hope every person bothered with
indigestion will give this medicine a
trial. Respectfully,
MISS JULIA IVORY,
2104 Vine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
Carmel Nut Ice Cream at Jeff's.
WARD CHAPEL ENTERTAINMENT

@'N III SlINlN IN I
The delightful little playlet Miss
Fearless G. Co, put on by the ladies'
OF Ward Chapel was as plendid sue
cess both artistically and financially.
All the ladies which included Mrs.
Percy Webb, Mrs. Sadie Wyatt, Miss
Alberta Morgan, Mrs. Luther Oliver,
Mrs. Alma Browning and Mesdames
Horsey, Ridley and Oliver were ex-
ceedingly good; while Mrs. Geo. Dor
sey as Miss Euphemia" was a
scream from start to finish. Mr.. Oil
yer and Mr.. Davis also acquitted
themselves well. Many requests have
been made for a repition. Dr.. Horsey
is surely bringing things to pass at
Ward.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

KANSAS City, NO. 1913.
D. Moore & Co.
Dear Sir: l can't find words enough
to express my thanks for the good
Moore's Vigorine has done for me.
I was down in my back and had that
tired and sluggish feeling and all of
my joints seemed to be stiff and with
no life, but, the second dose that l
took removed all of that and l
wouldn't be without a bottle in my
house. 1t makes me feel 10 years
younger and I feel like a new man.
SANFORD NJ. PATTERSON,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11

We will send it. Jeff's.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11

Trade the old one for a new one
and have It Xmas morning. You are
protected against price reduction by
our guaranteed refund system. Rob-
erts Company, 1909 East 18th st. End
floor. Bell Clifton 3172. Open SUM-
day 10 a. m. to q p. m. Terms to
suit you on new or used cars.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
RleELow A. M. E. MISSION.

REGULAR SERVICES;
Sunday-Preaching, II o'clock.
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Bible Glass, 6 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Glass Meeting. Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Regular Service, Friday, 5 p. m.
Rev. Aleman Myers, Pastor,
5S4 Lydia Avenue.
Bell Phone Main 4144; Home Phone
1913.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. w. Lightsey, Pastor.
Sunday was a high day at Blue Val
ley. We were in a glorious meeting
all day. Sunday morning the pastor
delivered an excellent sermon, Sew
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-11
Do You Need Money?
HURST LOAN OFFICE
18th and Vine Streets

When you visit Smiths Drug
Store you will admit II Is one
Of the finest you have ever lei
among our race.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
" oman Is Fined $1,000
I'm Barracks Bag Fraud

Miss Isabella FEEDER, thirty years old
whose arrest a year ago for alleged
conspiracy in the sale to the gog-
ernment of what were said to be de-
fective barracks bags, was sentended
yesterday to pay a fine of $l,0D by
United States Judge Garvin in Brook
lyn. she pleaded guilt.
Miss Feder's original sentence when
found guilty before a jury year acc
was four months in prison and a fine
of $1,000. The lighter sentence was
imposed yesterday because physicians
testified Miss Feder's mind was in
such condition that prison sent
ence would result in death or insanity
1t was charged Miss FEEDER went ia
Washington, obtained governmen,
contract for furnishing barracks bags
returned to New York and gave the
contract to the Acme Equipment Com
p&ny, of which Michael Polski is the
manager. The bags, it was claimed
were defective when accepted by gov
ernment inspectors.
Polski at that time was sentenced
to four months in the penitentiarv
with fine Of $1,000. He also pleaded
guilty Yesterday to the charge and
was fired $500 with one day in jail.
DR.. Edward Hicks and Dr.. Cornelius
X Love confirmed the diagnosis Of the
certificates in court yesterday. 1t was
said Miss FEEDER probably would be sent
70 a SAM tAlinn
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Five Arrested as Police
Seize $40, 900 in Bonds

More than $4,000 IN Liberty bonds,
believed to be part of the $4,000 in
securities obtained by burglars who
robbed a safe in the Office of Deering
& Deering, 1876 Broadway, February 5,
were locked up at Headquarters. Some
in the possession Of five men, who
were locked up at headquarters. Some
OF the bonds recovered are said to
have had their serial numbers altered
by the obliteration Of the first figure.
That was not the case, however,
with the bond which led to the arrests.
1t was a $4,000 bond and was taken to
the Chatham e. Phoenix Bank, on Crane.
Street, as collateral for a loan by
restaurant proprietor. 1t was recog-
nized by its number as stolen bond
and the police were notified.
The restaurant man led them to
Harry Miller, jeweler, of 142 South
Ninth Street, Brooklyn, who, he said
had given him tn bond and was waiting
for tn loan to be negotiated. Miller was
to be found in the company of three
arrested and told the detectives he got
the bond from sRichard Armstrong, of
1853 Greene Avenue, who generally was
brothers named White in the vicinity
Of South Ninth Street and briggs Ave
nue., Brooklyn. Miller said he had paid
"cONC I1tOVO 1OI tttc DVIl, Nv my lOI ~
so far as he could remember, $3.50 IN
cash, two diamond rings, a gold watch
and $3.50 in Liberty bonds.
At South Ninth Street and briggs
Avenue he pointed out Armstrong and
the three Whites-William A. John L.
and David. John l.. White arrived first
at the rendezvous and was arrested.
William A. shortly met the same fate.
The detectives assert that he had SIG
600 in Liberty bonds in his pocket, and
that the numbers of two of the bonds
lad been altered
Armstrong and David White arrived
together and started away abrutly on
catching sight Of the asemblage on
the corner. Detective Mayer seized
White and Detective Brown halted
Armstrong with shot in the air.
Brown picked up a Liberty bond, the
number of which is said to have been
altered, which, he said. Armstrong had
thrown away. The denomination of
this bond was not announced. Accord
ing to the police, Armstrong named
a man in the financial district from
whom he said he got the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
A. E. F. No Longer Exists,
Is Presidents Ruling
Disapproves Sentence Passed on
Red Cross Worker at
Trial i'm Paris

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 12-The Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces have ceased
to exist as an organization, President
Wilson ruled to-day in disappearing the
sentence of two years imposed on Fred
Moody, member of the Red Cross oper-
ating with the American troops in
France
Moody was tried in Paris in October
for the theft of a motorcycle from the
French government, and sentenced to
stwo years at hard labor in the Leaven-
worth disciplinary barracks.
The President in his decision holds
there was doubt whether Moody was
accompanying the armies of the United
States in time of war" He directs that
the prisoner be set free. Powers of
commanding officers in courts martial
held abroad have passed to the judge ad-
vocate generals department, the Pres-
dent says.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Ship Owners i'm u. S.
Against Alliance
With the Germans
Board Ready to Allocate to
Americans Tonnage Need
ed to Engage in Routes
Covered by TeutOn Lines

The United States Shipping Board is
ready to allocate to American ship
owners all the ship tonnage, on time
charter basis, needed to enable them
to engage in the trade routes formerly
covered by the German ship companies
The board will not be party to any
of the discussions OR agreements be-
tween American ship owners and Ger
man agents. American ship owners will
strongly resist any attempt to form an
alliance with the German steamship
companies to develop this trade.
Those were the developments yes
terday in the situation that has fol-
lowed upon the arrival here of DR.. Will
helm Cuno, head of the Hamburg
American Steamship Company, for the
purpose of making an agreement with
American ship owners.
At tfc Marine Show yeste rday Com
miSsicrcr John A. Donald of the United
81" ej Shipping Board, said: "The
..pping Board will promise to allo-
cate sufficient ships on time charter
basis to American shippers to take
care of their needs, but any arrange
ments made with German lines will be
up to them. The board will not enter
into any alliance Or agreement with
German interests.
nc iPPiHS5 Dual u has SO lar re-
ceived two propositions from American
ship owners for ships to enter the Ger
man trade. One IS from the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation, and
the other from the international Mer-
camille Marine Company. The latter
proposes to enter the services under
its own organization"
General GEORGE W. Goethals is presi-
dent of the American Ship and Com
merce Corporation, which includes the
Kerr Steamship Company. This is the
company which. it is said, the German
interests sought to cooperate with in
the rehabilitation of their services.
The view of the American ship own
ers was expressed by Frank C. Mum
son. president of the Manson lines, who
said: "The sentiment of American own
ers is that we are willing to take over
the sixty services formerly held by the
German lines, but we are not willing
to ally ourselves or enter into any
agreements with the Germans If we
can get the docking and terminal IA
cilities for our ships at rental Ameri-
can owners will be willing to enter
these trades, but we have no desire to
develop the lines and keep them going
until the German lines can build their
own ships and take them over from u.s.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Senate Votes
For Voluntary
Army Training; g
Measure Amended So as to
Include Only Youths Be-
tween 18 and 81 Years,
Instead of From l8 to %
Officers School Beaten
Frelinghuysen Alta c k $
Wilson as Preparedness
Foe From 1914 to 1916

+, From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April IL The SEN
ate went on record to-day for volun-
tary universal training. By a vote of
{ 81 to it rejected motion of Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, of Tennessee, to
substitute therefor a plan OF "edu
cational and vocational" training under
the provisions of the army reorgan-
ization bill
The measure was amended, however,
at the suggestion of Senator Wads-
worth. Republican, Of New York, to
make it apply only to youths between
eighteen and twenty-one years of age,
instead of from eighteen to twenty
eight, as originally written.
No Officers School
The change was made after Senator
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, and others had
sought to convert the training plan
to the voluntary training provision,
limiting the number Of men who would
: eligible to 60 into the training
camps each year to 100000. He argued
that this number could be trained more
effectively than an army of unlimited
size and that the government could
organize the nucleus of a vast volun-
teer force by turning out 100, 900 men
each year who were trained to be Off
GERS.
Senator Wadsworth, who is chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee,
agreed to reduce the age limits if Sen
.ator Lenroot would withdraw his
amendment. Reduction Of the age
limits, Senator Wadsworth declared,
would make only four classes eligible
for the camp each year instead of ten
classes, and this, he said, would limit
the size Of the army that would be
trained annually. Senator Lenroot ac-
cepted the Wadsworth suggestion and
withdrew his amendment. The Senate
the adopted the Wadsworth change.
q Senator ylinghuysen, Republican,
of New Jersey, declared that the train
"blind folly" that marked the pre-
the beginning of the war" He quoted
from President Wilson'S speeches to
show that the President opposed pre-
paredness from 1914 to 1916.
"If the Garrison continental army
plan had been adopted" Mr.. Freyling-
huysen said, "it would have greatly
Influenced the development of the Ger
man submarine campaign which
brought us into the war. 1t is the ap-
preaching election that makes it i'm
possible for US to adopt measures look
ing to proper preparation. Public men
are fearful that a reaction against such
measures will arise and be reflected in
the results of the elections"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Ten Irish Pickets Held
Women Charged With Assault
on Diplomat in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Ten Irish
pickets arrested last week al the
British Embassy were held for a Fed
eral Grand Jury to-day by United
States Commissioner Richardson or
charges of violating Federal statute
making it a felony to assault" Dip
lomatlc representative or foreign
government.
The women gave bond in the sum
Of $1,000 each. They were the Misses
Elaine Barrie, Kathleen O'Brien, Kath-
crime Mckeon, Mary Walsh, Mrs.
Thomas Currin and Mrs. Honor Walsh.
az Of Philadelphia; Miss Helen
o'brien, st: Louis; Miss Maura Quinn,
BOSTON land Mrs. Katherine Columbine
and Mrs. James Walsh, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
French Bill Causes Alarm
Measure Labelling Foreign Prod
ucis Stirs Importers

PARIS, March 20.-lmporters Of
american machinery have become
aroused by the prospects that the
French Parliament may enact law re-
curing that all foreign products, raw
or manufactured imported into France
must be marked or labeled with the
name Of the country showing where
it was produced.
Importers of American, Canadian and
English harvesting machines say this
law would seriously affect them and
that it would be impossible to mark
as required all the spare parts of ma
chimes shipped from those countries
to France.
The American and British Chamb bers
OF Commerce and the Importers
Union have appealed to the Finance
Minister to make an exception in ia
yor y3 Of harvesting and sewing machines
The bill J" still pending in Parliament,
the two houses having failed thus far
to agree on its provisions.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Caby Deslys's Gems
Worth $4,000

MARSEILLES, April 12.-An
expert valuation of the jewels of
the late Gaby Deslys, the dancer,
has just been completed, accord
ing to the "Petit Parisien."
The valuation of the jewels was
placed at 100000 francs $780,
600, at the prescwc rate of ex-
change).
New-York tribune., 1920-04-13
Hungarian-Italian Bank
To Foster Trade RNlaiions

BUDAPEST, April 1O.-Negotiations
that Hungarian bankers have been car
rying on in Italy to secure financial
assistance have been successful and a
"Hungarian-1talian bank" with a cap
ital of 300,000 900 lire will be organized
within the next few days.
The bank will be interested in the
whole field of economic relations be-
tween Italy and Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
PREPARE TO FIGHT

AGUA- PRIETA, Sonora, May 6. - An advance guard under command of several members of the staff of Gen. eral P. Elias Gales, command of troops in northern Sonora, have gone through Pulpito Pass and are prepar- ing a campaign on the other side of the mountains in Chihuahua for the 2000 Sonora troops which left here today. Additional troops from inland points in Sonora have been ordered to mobilize in Agua Prieta.
 In an interview late this afternoon General Gales stated to the Associat ed Press that actual fighting will be gin just as soon as Sonora forces can reach Carranza strongholds.
 It was declared at military head quarters here today that battle at Mazatlan is iminent within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
C. r. MOSS IF
 BENSON DIES
Good Roads Enthusiast of Cochise County Passes
 Over Divide

BENSON, May 6.-C. F. Moss, own. CT of the Moss Pharmacy here and we'll known throughout Cochise coun- ty, died tonight at his home of di- gestive troubles from which he had been suffering for the last six weeks.
 Moss was particularly known for the public spirited stand he took in tho building of roads in Cochise county. He was always ready to back any good roads movement and spent much of his own time in this work, which be. came sort of hobby with him.
 The deceased is survived by wife, daughter and brother. He was about 45 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
REpUDIATE VILLA

e DOUGLAS. May 6. The Sonora revolutionists will not in any circum- stances accept tine cooperation of Francisco Villa nor give him even the Consideration of a conference, ac- cording to a statement made at Agua Prieta tonight by General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the reb- el forces.
 We cannot even entertain the thought of accepting the services of Villa or those he can muster as his followers" the general said. We would be repudiating our declaration Of principles and be guilty of a grave affront to the people of the United States, were We to make any terms with one who is regarded as an in- ternationaf outlaw. Our plan is aimed at the rescue of Mexico from her present humiliating position and we would be going in an opposite direc- ton should we open our campaign to Villa. We have all the men we need just now. but if we did not have it would be better to let our purpose fail than to permit it to be stained with Villas aid"
 March to Juarez
 General Gales will leave for Juarez early next Sunday morning. The main body Of Lis erlmy left Agua Pri- eta this morning, but the general ex- poets to overtake it before the border town is reached. This afternoon a corps of engineers was sent to Pull
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

OE1D ffSOM SfAGE ONED by establishing bakeries where bread may be bought cheap.
 "The attitude of the working classees is treatening and grave dis orders are expected at any moment"
 President Carranza was reported as having held conferences with Robles Dominguez, leader of the op- position, in an effort to reconcile the revolutionists. The ersults of the ne- gotiations, however, were not known here
 Arrests are the orders of the day in Mexico City" Senor Beltran said Recently, Jose Costilleja, a congress sional deputy, was jailed or suspi- cion of favoring the party of Gen. Alvaro Obregon'
 For three days the city of Guada- lajara, Jalisco. was without electrici- ty and water, as result of the &C., tivities of column under Colonel Felix Barajas. who has been operat- ing in that state for some time, Se- nor Beltran reported
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Madame Deschamel Must Refuse H a t
 That Cost S500O

NEW YORK, May 6.-President permit Madame Daschamel to accept the $500 hat offered her by 5000 Amer the $5000 hat offer dher by 5000 Amer ican tnilliners Nor her endorsement of the -four seasons for millinery"
 This was announced today at the convention here of the Millinery Job bers' association, when a letter was read from Ambassador Jusserand. de- clining the American creation made from material supplied by each of the 48 states and decorated with nine paradise plumes. each costing $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
SAYS MAN STRUCK HER

PHOENIX, May 6. - On request of the sheriff's office here, William Grandstaff was arrested today at Fl Centro, Calf. on charge of aggra, vated assault. Complaint was h,aCe by Miss Bertha Earick, who said Grandstaff, last Saturday afternoon here, struck her on the jaw so hard that she lost consciousness and did not come to her senses until Sunday morning when she found herself in the Crittenden home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
DISCHARGE STRIKERS

SALT LAKE CITY, May Give Of the ten switchmen tried before United States Commissioner H. V. Vanpelt on a charge of conspiracy and violation of the Lever transportation act in seek ing to prevent shipment of food and fuel, were discharged and five were bound over to the federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

pito Pass to remove mines planted there three weeks ago, when 1t was believed force of Carranza troops would attempt to come through into Sonora.
 General Gales said tonight he had received a telegram stating Torreon still was in possession of federal troops. and that it's fall might not be accomplished until his army reached there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
L0Wden Beats Wood S0,00O, Edwards Is
 FavOrite HI Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 6. Coy ernor Frank O. Lowden received a majority of S0,0S3 votes over Maj Gen. Leonard Wood at the Illinois primary April 13, according to the of ficial totals completed by the state canvassing board today.
 The official totals were:
 Republican parIy-Lowden 236,S02 Wood 156, ,719; Johnson 64,201; Hoov-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Baker Orders Army Posts to Entertain
 Civilian Neighbors

WASHINGTON, May 6. Orders that Flag Day, June IA, be made a day of special ceremony to encourage friendly relations between the army and civilians, were issued today by Secretary Baker Commanding off cers were directed to offer as full participation as practicable by their commands in specia lprogress arrange by communities adjacent to posts. camps or stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Mexican President
 Promises to Fight
by establishing bakeries where bread may be bought cheap.

CONTINUED FROM FACE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
LIVING WAS DUE-HE
 SET OUT TO TAKE TT

DALLAS Claiming that he had been star boarder at 43 different poor houses. while collecting the living the world owed him, 63-year.old man faced the county court here. He was adjudged mentally unsound.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
PROTEST IRISH MESSAGE

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-The Interna- tional Protestant League through its headquarters here tonight expressed opposition to the action of the SS lrish-American congressman" who yesterday sent protest to British government officers against the hold ing of Iritish prisoners without trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

CT 3341; Thompson 1926; Scattering 164S.
 Democratic party Edwards 6933; McAdoO 383S; Bryan 1868; Wilson 95l; Champ Clark 54S; James NJ. Cox 266; James Hamilton Lewis 40; Scat tering 6931.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

A mans ordinary three-piece fall suit has about nine pounds of wool in it. which was sold originally by the sheep raiser for about $2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
SLAP AT SOAP TRUST LEADS TO DIVORCE

SHAWNEE, Okla. - Divorce eli maxed Claude McCannon's alleged ef- forts to break the soap trust. De- cree was granted his wife when she told the court he had not taken a bath for nine months.