davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
EGYPTIAN BANK is STARTED.

CAIRO, Egypt, May AT last. after
many years of proposals and schemes,
an Egyptian bank, under the title Of the
Bank Of Egypt, is to be started
The capital of $4,000 will not permit
any very large dealings in its early days.
On this account the native press Is OBJ
viously disappointed, especially as a
fl 100000 capital was the original pros
posal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
OVERALL ARMY
MAKES READY

Continued From Page One.)
placed in receptacles that can be handled
by the men.
Furniture and paper of all kinds
should be reserved for special collection
later.
I'VE don't want any old furnaces,
Mattresses bed springs to collect next
week.
last year one man put out a half
load Of broken cement blocks.
We want everything in receptacles
that two men can pick up ana empty into
the wagons.
STREET CLEANING
FORCES TO HELP.
I'VE will throw all our street cleaning
teams and trucks over to the hauling Of
rubbish in an effort to get Il all cleaned
up next week.
with our equipment of four 1ye-ton
White trucks, eight one and one half
ton Maxwells, twenty trailers,
twelve teams and fourteen teams and
wagons. we should be able to clean up
the entire Job of rubbish hauling in
short order.
The citizens can aid wonderfully.
There are 900 waste paper boxes scat
tered over the city and there is no ex
cuse for throwing paper in the streets.
''If the people viii refrain from max
ing the streets a dump for refuse Of all
kinds we can go a long way toward
making Indianapolis a clean city that
win impress all visitors"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Wild Linnets Ruin
Cherry Prune Crops

CALISToGA. Cal, May wild lin
nets by the thousands have cost Nara
and Solano county prune and cherry
growers heavily this season.
The hnnets In greater number than
ever known before have been busily en-
gagged IN breaking OF the blossoms of
the cherry and prune trees. Some grow
ers estimte half thelr crop has been
ruined
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

FIGHT LOSS OF
SACRED PLACES
Break With Great Britain Is
Threatened Over Attitude
of Churchmen.
HINDOOs WITH MOsLEMs

CALCUTTA, India, May AT the
meeting Of the GengaI provincial Caliphate
conference, the president in course of a
lengthy address said the word "Cali-
phae" conveyed meaning OF spiritual
as well as temporal power, and the ex-
istence of 1t was necessary for the ex-
istence of Moslems all over the world.
Every Mohammedan was bound to
obey orders of the Callphate, ana IL they
followed this injunction 1t is believed
they never would suffer defeat at hands
of any nation.
war, the Mohemmedans Of India in ac-
cordance with their faith, should have
supported their Caliph, the president
said, and they had made great mis-
take in joining any other powers
against him.
If ever again a time came in the flu
ture when the arms of Turkey were
clashing with those of another power,
the first duty of the Mohammedans Of
India would be to throw in their lot
with the Caliph.
The placing OF sacred places in hands
of non Moslems must be opposed In
every way.
These places must be inhabited solely
by Mohammedans.
These facts must be forcibly urged be-
fore the conference, but IL all their ef-
forts proved useless the Mohammedans
of India should prepare themselves for
a crisis.
In the event Of there being a conflict
between the British government and the
Caliph's troops, the Mohammedans must
stand by their religion irrespective of
all else.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Leslie II, Maxwell. SO, physician, III
West drive, Woodruff Place and Susan
]. Genwolin. 20, nurse, 2230 Ashland ave-
nue.
Earl Higgenbottom, 81. coremaker, 05s
River avenue, and Methe r. Williams,
16, 423 North Norwood street.
Joseph L. Vevel, 20, machine inspector,
434 North Davidson street. and Jewel
Fayette street, and Nellie e. Fate, 40,
430 North California street.
William s. L. MacDougale, 81, machin-
ist. 9oS West Thirty -second street, and
Janet NJ. Edward, 80. s54 West Thirtieth
street.
Cal Grayson, 81, laborer, 24e1 North
Rural street, and Beatrice Pennington,
81, 2461 North Rural street
tenth street, and Eta Britt, 81 i753
Boulevard place
Bernard H. NichofT, 30, masseur, $40
Fit. Wayne avenue, and Mary NJ Schnes-
der, "a. 1928 North Meridian street.
Births
Wellington and Leoti Knapp. 2242
North New Jersey, girl.
Lawrence and Nellie Williams, 1884
North Rural, girl
Harry and florence MellendorE 625
Robert ana Freddie Hess, $40 North
Holmes, boy.
dward and Ada Bencik, I'll North Con-
cord, boy.
Walter and Marguerite shipman, 1888
North Bellview, girl.
Kenneth and Nettie Young, 1l12 East
New York, girl.
Benjamin and Gertrude Hatfield, 20
West Kansas, boy.
Trimple and Florence HaIcomb, 4S2
North Keystone, girl
Harry and Florence McNeely, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Wilbur and Edith Nicholas, Methodist
hospital, boy.
William and Alberta Brandon, Metho-
dist hospital girl.
rI Hairy am and ]. Pearl Davis, O2e West
Philip and Josephine Cato. 81 Stevens,
boy.
Lester and May Bell. ss7 Prospect,
Startling and Bertha Jones, 4O1 West
Lonnie and Mary Jones. $50 California,
boy.
Albert and Jennie Bruder, 625 East
New York, girl
Cahrles aud Lille Edwards, 211 South
Alfred and Mary Koors, 1870 South Tai
bolt. boy.
Girlbert and walteretta Henderson.
1901 Orange, boy.
Deaths
James P. Walker. 81, Deaconess hos
pital, carcinoma.
Harry p Wilcox. AZ, Puritan hotel
chrocni myocarditis.
Oscar 4. Harris, IS, 525 VETS Thir-
tenth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Edward Lawn, 20, 1122 Blaine, broncho
pneumonia.
Rebeeca Brown. rs, 2s27 North Station,
raterio sclerosis.
Norman o. Scott 81, Deaconess hos
rital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Paul Mason Agal, 20, S26 Fayette, pull
m0nary tuberculosis
William Freas, 46. Central Indiana hos
pital general paralysis
Anna Stitt. ~, Ward sanitarium, in
terstitial nephritls.
carcinoma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
ENGLISH CHURCHMEN
ARE DENOUNCED.

A resolution was moved strongly de-
nounclng the attitude OF the archbishop
of Canterbury and other churehmen with
regard to the Turkish empire, and stat
ing that If the peace settlement were In
any way against the religious intunc-
lions of Islam. and II the dominions
Of the caliph were not kept intact as
they were before the war, then moslems
In obedience TO the laws of Islam would
no compelled TO cease all relations oil
loyalty to Britain and 20 assist the
Caliph by all possible means.
The speaker said prelates in England
had made II clear that the war was
religious one to expel the Moslem ca
liph from Europe.
IL they were successful. then the Brit
ish government deserved TO be treated
as the enemy u every Mohammedan, and
the whole OF india would be imbued with
hatred against the British. The Hindoos
would be in union wit hthe Moslems
owing to indignation aroused by I'm
Just treatment OF Turkey
A resolution was then moved declaring
that Egypt was part OF the Moslem en-
pire. aud denouncing the British pro
decorate over that country, which de-
prived Egyptians Of their birthright to
freedom.
BREAK WITH BRITISH
Is THREATENED.
A resolution also was moved express
ing the opinion that. as all efforts had
failed so far to achieve their purpose,
other steps must be taken in the hope
that II might be possible TO avoid ex
treme measures
Also. all Mohammedan soldiers were
told to impress on their officers that n
the questions were decided against the
demands Of the Moslems, they would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Continued From Page One)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Ask the Residents of Lewiston Orchards
What They Think of Their Tracts

Make a trip through these Or
chards and talk with the people
who live on them. They know
what these lands are worth, what
they will do and what they actu-
ally produce.
Ask them if they would sell for
the prices we are asking for
tracts right next to theirs. That
is the best proof we know of the
actual value of the tracts we are
offering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

opportunity
remaining
ownership and the only
time the
their holdings cash To do quickly
to benefit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Your Last Chance to Get Tract at These Low Prices

Yakima irrigated
The
selling than sufficient
combination of rich
fertile districts in the Northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Easy Terms

These tracts are being sold for 10 per cent
down the day of sale, Is per cent Novem-
Der 1, and the balance in 8 annual payments
at per cent interest
per cent discount is given for cash. A
warranty deed and title insurance are given
with each tract.
Money returned if no purchase is made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
OF Lewiston Orchards StaringT Saturday. October g. 1920
P. NJ, athe Orchards
SO Parcels

from 21a to 80 acres in size, are
included in this sale, about three
quarters of them in bearing orch
ards and the rest in grapes, al
falfa, corn and small produce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04
Prices
$3.50 to $3.50 Per Acre

people living in Lewiston Orchards the BUSINESS
Men of people from nearly every district
surrounding made application to buy some
of these parcels This being the you may know II
is all claim for it, SO DON'T WAIT-COME in All
ONCE,
Our representative in your district will
. ..ssd call you and explain in detail what this
xNT wonderful opportunity in Lewiston Orch lKnaAs
ards you. Write
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-04

Use This Coupon
THE FRED B. GRINNELL COMPANY
4e2 Main Street,
lewiston Idahe
Gentlemen:
Please send me folder, giving map, price
list and complete information concerning your
Bondholders' Sacrifice Sale of Lewiston Orchards.
Town
Evening star., 1920-10-11

Motorboat river trip: restful, invigoratini
1lth st. wharf. l:30 pm. Tel. Col. S766-4
9:3O to II 30 an.
Evening star., 1920-10-11

The Christ Child Society will hold
I a tag day Saturday.
| The Harding Democratic Club will
! meet tomorrow evening at the Py-
i THAN Temple.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
Evene.d Up

With Fate. unfair. | used to
quarrel. because MY hair was
dingy sorrel. My neighbor,
Horn. had raven ringlets, that
might adorn the brows of king
lets. | envied him his tresses
shining. and life seemed grim,
and ! was pining. The years
have sped, as years skedaddle,
and Horns bald head looks like
a saddle. And | have hair to
feed the chickens to Horns de-
spair, it grows and thickens. !
cnvied him when we were
younger; now in his glim | see
soul hunger. ] see his eyes with
envy kindle: oh, how he'd prize
my hair all brindle! ! envied
Mott his unearned riches. when
/ was hot from toll in bitches.
All jealous-eyed / used to worry
to see him ride in gorgeous sur
rey. while I chased hogs through
prickly hedges or whacked up
logs with rusty wedges. But
row ne eats things predfgested
by pies and meats he'd soon be
bested. The doc doles out his
daily vittles; a Brussels sprout
he slowly whittles, and feeds to
Mott the sickly shavings, which
makes Mott hot and starts his
rawlings. Is his life sweet, or
sad and firing? And | can eat
what I'm desiring. Vain envy
seems when swift years trim
it: of all bad dreams it is the
limit. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-10-11

A dress composed entirely of dia-
monds, numbering 25o,000 in all. and
were recently on the stage, was so
heavy that two people were required
to jfft it over the actress head.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
LABOR TO PUSH CAMPAIGN
Leaders Will Make Many Addresses
in Near Future.

Although the political outlook from
organized labor's standpoint is bright.
"and grows brighter each day" the ef-
forts of the participants in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor's non-partisan
political campaign will be intensified
in every possible direction during the
period before election day. 1t was an
nounced in a statement issued from
headquarters today.
President Samuel Gompers will de-
liver an address in Baltimore before
a convention of bookbinders dealing
with campaign issues next Monday
night. On October 25 he will also
, speak in Indianapolis. and may make
other addresses. possibly one in New
York.
At the same time. President James
Lord of the mining department of the
American Federation of Labor will tour
Indiana. making number of addresses
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. will open a speaking tour
with an address in Syracuse. n. Y. or
Wednesday. going to Rochester the
following day and to Buffalo on next
Friday. On next Monday he will
speak at Albany, and on Tuesday al
Utica
Evening star., 1920-10-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

AFTERNOON.
The College Women's Club will hold
a tea.
The Board or Trade will md in the
offices of Cha organization at ESQ.
EVENING.
Piney Blanef Citizens Association
will meet at the Iowa Avenue NJ. E.
Church at o'clock
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion will meet at o'clock.
The Hillsdale Citizens Association
will meet at the Birney School at s
o'clock.
The Jolly Bachelor Girls will meet
at the home of Miss Rose Sisco.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold lobby
concert at o'clock.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet in the library at o'clock.
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation will meet in Northeast Tenn
pie. 18th and II streets northeast, at
s o'clock.
The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
tion will meet at the Church OF Our
Redeemer at s o'clock.
The Filing Association meets at t
Carroll Hall. 91S 10th street. at
o'clock.
James Reese Europe Post, No. 5.
American Legion, meets at Dunbar
High School, 1st and n streets
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
meets at the home of A. H. Frear. 223
sth street northeast. at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1920-10-11

Blue Triangle Recreatio Center
will hold a beginners ukulele class
this evening at $50, at North Capt.
tol and E streets.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
oil LOSS "PREVENTABLE"

Evaporation Of petroleum in transit
between the wells and the refineries
amounts to 6oo,000,00o gallons and
more each year. the bureau of mines
declared last night. adding that most
Of the loss is entirely preventable.
Gasoline lost annually to industry
through preventable evaporation is
sufficient to operate 100000 automo-
biles for twelve months. allowing $50
gallons per car the bureau estimated.
The worst feature to this is the
fact that the gasoline wasted is the
most volatile and consequently the
best quality obtainable." the state
ment of the bureau continued.
Early issuance of directions de-
signed to assist oil producers in pre-
venting heavy evaporation loss was
promised by the bureau.
Evening star., 1920-10-11

The Dunbar Community Choral So
ciety will meet this evening at S
o'clock for special rehearsal.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
Sunset Touri.t s,e.ner.

To Texas and California without
change leave Washington 10 pm. via
Southern Railway and New Orleans
Ticket office, 1925 F street.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Dunbar Community Choral So
ciety will meet this evening at S
o'clock for special rehearsal.
The Lovejoy Community Associa-
ton will meet at Lovejoy School to-
morrow evening at 7:30.
The Bible study Club will have the
regular Tuesday meeting tomorrow
evening at Phillips School at o'clock.
Any denomination is welcome.
The NJ Street Junior High School
will meet at the school tomorrow
evening at 7:30.
The Washington Section of the
Council of Jewish Women will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the
vestry rooms of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie Mrs. Van Ripper. Mrs. Van Win
lie and Mrs. Griffith will speak on
girls in the District.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. AIMS
Infant Asylum will meet at the insti-
tuition, 23d and * streets. this evening
at o'clock.
Park View Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow evening in the Park
View School. Catherine Flanagan and
e. D. Ball, assistant secretary of
Agriculture. will speak.
The Italian Catholic Society will
celebrate Columbus day at the hall.
1I9 9Th street. tomorrow evening at
IS o'clock.
The League of American Pen wom-
en- will hold its first business meeting
of the season this evening at o'clock
at national headquarters, 1922 II
street. Mrs. william A. Du Puy, ma
tional president. will preside, and
Mrs. Nanette Paul will speak.
The Trinidad Citizens Association
viii hold free dance and entertain
ment at o'clock tomorrow evening
at the Masonic Temple, Sth and +
streets northeast.
The President. Own Garrison. No.
104, of the Army and Navy Union.
will hold a social night Thursday
at O'Clock at G. a. Il. Hall, 1i12
Pennsylvania avenue.
The executive board of the House.
keepers Alliance will meet at the
Mason House tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock to discuss the organization s
plans to clean up the streets of Wash
ington.
The Washington Elementary school
fTlHcipaiS niCD, NO. 1fI iteitu
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth di-
visionS), will hold it's first fall meet
IL rlNpf ROW at 3:45 o'clock, at the
Garnet Scpoo1. EnEc>e Bruce. assist
ant superintendent af schools. will
speak.
The Capitol Heights Democratic
Club will hold meeting in the Town
Hall this evening at o'clock. to ar
range for registration tomorrow.
The Sixteenth Street Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock at the home of w.
W, Holmes, 1926 Holly street.
The League Of Loyal Women will
hold business meeting this even
ing at O'Clock at the New Ebbitt.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center
will hold a beginners ukulele class
this evening at $50, at North Capt.
tol and E streets.
The League of Nations Associa ton
will hold a rally tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30, in Judiciary Square.
The Christ Child Society will hold
a tag day Saturday.
The Harding Democratic Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the Py-
THAN Temple.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH.

The congregation of the Church
of the Redeemer-Italian Baptist
has purchased a site at the corner
Of New York avenue and Kirby street
northwest, on which a church will
be erected. Rev. NJ. c. Marseglia.
pastor of the church. announced today
the lot contains 4,209.92 square feet
and said the erection of the church
will soon commence.
The congregation is at present wor-
Shipping in the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral, Sd and E streets.
Evening star., 1920-10-11
WILL HEAR HOUSING
EXPERTS REPORT
Realty Brokers Also Will
Elect Officers at Meet
ing Tonight.

The report of the committee on
housing will be the center of interest
tonight at the annual meeting of the
Real Estate Brokers' association of
WASHINGTON, in the griilroou at
Wardman Park Hotel. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Charles w. Fairfax. chairman of
the committee. has approved an orig
inal draft of the recommendations of
the housing experts, and this will
be submitted to the committee for
signature at conference this after
noon at 3:3e o'clock in the office of
III. l.. Rust, 912 18th street.
Substance of Report.
The report, it is understood, will
inciuGS : statement as to the extent
and nature of the housing shortage
in the District of Columbia. and a
lem in Washington viii be advanced.
The question of rental legislation.
IL is believed will be touched on.
Lee d. Latimer, president of the
brokers' association. has kept i'll
touch with the deliberations of the
housing committee. and is said to be
in full accord with its findings. 1t is
likely that De report of the commit
tee will meet with the full approval
of the membership of the association
at the meeting tonight.
Seeks Record of Needs.
Chairman Fairfax is desirous of OBJ
tanning = complete record of the
houses and apartments needed in
Washington. and he is continuing his
Investigations toward this end. The
real estate editor of The Star Will
assist the committee in securing this
information by reprinting below a
blank which those without adequate
housing accommodations should fill i'll
and mail to The Star.
Name .....
Address ...'
NM of dwelling wanted (house or
spartmenD ......~.....-.....
Number of rooms.
Rental you can afford to pay.
Other particulars
Evening star., 1920-10-11
Children Who Cough

Should be given Father Johns Medi-
cine promptly. 1t has had over sixty
years success for coughs and throat
troubles. No drugs.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1920-10-11
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS.

Production of bituminous coal drop
ped sharply during the week ended
October 2. according to reports to the
United States geological survey Total
output for the week was 11,348,000
tons. or 506,o0o tons less than the
preceding week. The surveys re-
ports did not explain the cause of
the decrease. Production to date this
year is 51,000,000 tons ahead OF 1919.
Evening star., 1920-10-11

The League of Nations Assoeia ton
will hold a rally tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30, in Judiciary Square.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
CONCORD.

Rev. Mr.. fartin filled his regular
appointment at Concord Sunday and
preached to a large and appreciative
congregation both morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wynn and Miss
Mary Wynn, from Americus, visited
Mrs. ]. B. Holley's home Sunday.
Miss Marye Lizzie DeLoach las
returned home after a pleasant visit
to Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of
Americus, spent Sunday with Mr.. End
Mrs. W. S. Bell.
Uriah Morrell went to Dawson
Thursdav and was accompanied home
by his sisters, Misses Susie and Mary
Morrell.
Miss Vera Darden is spending the
week with her grand father, Mr.. R.
A. Darden, near Myrtle Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Rabun and fam
ily were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmette Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Dupree were
the guests of Mrs. R. U. Morrell Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Linnie Mae Logan was the
spend-the-day guest tof little Miss
Louise CASTOR Sunday.
Miss Bertha Dupree and Levi Wal
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-24
LESLIE TO HAVE
HOG SALES PENS
First Sale Planned for
Sept. 15--Swine Grow
ing Increasing

A new hog and cattle sales pen
is to be erected at Leslie, as soon as
contractor to build it can be Sc
cured George o. Marshall, county
farm demonstration agent, visited
Leslie yesterday afternoon and con-
ferred with W. T. Anderson regard
ing the location of the pens. Mr..
Anderson, who states the hog grow
ing industry is increasing rapidly in
Leslie community, says he expected
sales at the new pens to equal, II
not exceed those at Americus and
Plains, and in planning them ample
loading room will be allowed. The
land upon which the pens are to be
located will be donated by Mr.. An
derson and Cobb Summerford, who
own a valuable tract lying along the
Seaboard tracks only a short distance
from the station, and a sidetrack
has already been put in by the Sea
board which will afford ample facll-
ties for loading. The pens are to be
built upon an elevation, and will have
a capacity of five cars. 1t is expect
ed that the first sale will be held at
the Leslie pens September 15.