davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-20
PLAN ANNIVERSARY OF
=. PILGRIM LANDING

NEW YORK. February 20.-plans for
an international tercentary anniversary
celebration of the sailing and landing
Of the pilgrim fathers and the meeting
of the first American legislative assem-.
bly, will be made public here tomorrow
night at dinner of the Sulgrave lnsti-.
tuition, it was announced here today.
The guests OF honor will be Vice
President Marshall. X. c. Lindsay. rep
resenting the British ambassador. and
DR.. c. Van Vallenhoven, representing
the minister for the Netherlands.
The program is being arranged by the
Sulgrave Anglo-American Society Of
Great Britain.
The memory of George Washington
will be honored by the institution Sat-
urday noon with special services in St.
Pauls chapel, at which Bishop Birch Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese g Mo-
York viii preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

7sH ACRES-FRONTs 1,10o FEET on STATE
highway near Fairfax Court House, at car
station: 20 acres in timber: q whole pa rt.
Address Box 35l-C. Star eshee. 20"
BEAUTIFUL NEW IIoNE-A.M.I.; II LA RGI.
rooms, . master baths. 5 acres land, garage;
al ear line; Fairfax Court House; inme dilte
posse ssion. Address Box 3os-D. Star office. 25'
NEARLY NEW, ROOMS. BATH. RECEP
ton hall. furnace elcc. lights, hot and cold
running water: la. lot; poultry house; fine
shade; high elevation: trolley line; con-
yenient to r. II. sta. and boulevard; miles
from D.. G. line. Price. $4,000; $500 cash.
balance monthly; bargain; owner leaving state 4;
act quickly.
Good s-room house trolley line near boule-
ward: over / q. lot. Price. s.. 600; $500 cash,
| $50 per no.; unusual bargain.
CHAS. II. DOING SIT 14th st. NV.
MOUNT RAINIER. Mp.-TWO BUILDING
| lots. containing u 80 square feet: price rea-
! sonahle. G. j. TLAP. 6O6 9th St NJ, ~
Evening star., 1920-02-20
WANTED TO BUY.

NORTUW EST-TEN OR MORE ROOMS. TWO
ba tbs electric light. hot-water heat, garage :;
good cash payment. a16 T. 81. NV.
SIX-ROOM BRICK FOR CASH-S2. 500 To
So 900. State exact address and full inforna
tion Address by letter only. f. X. AMBER
son. D.. Spring read NV. -
HAVE CASH PURCHASER FOR ROOM AND
ia tn house with fur. ne. or Sc: also cash
1t yer for II business property on Ith st. NV: ::
also cash for an or room house near 9th
and sts NV For results list your property
with me. Ten years experience.
q. Nj. CANNON,
1916 + ST. NV, East Easement.
i'ETwORTH OWNERS, ATE hNTION-wANT
& room house: pay all cash; possession 60 to
g. days. Phone Col. 221. after pm. Ad-
drs IS Box lcJ-E Star office. 22'
OWNER. SPECIAL NOTICE +!
If you have anything to offer
in Bloomingdale or Mt. Pleasant
or Petworth from E to II rooms,
list with us. We have buyers
waiting.
WM. H. McGRANN CO.,
722 11th St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AuCTIoNEER.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTlUNEEK.
Unclaimed Baggage and Accu-
mulated Articles OF the Lost
Property Bureau of the Wash
ington Terminal Company, by
Public Auction to pay Storage
and Other Charges by order OF
the Director General of Rail-
roads.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTloNEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE OF GOODS, CHATrEIS
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY CONTAIN
ED N THE STORERO0MS AT THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GEORGIA
AVENUE AND LONGFElLOW STREET
N0RTHWEST
1:y virtue of certain chattcl deed of trust
dated December 5. 1919. and daily record
ed January 9. 1920 i'll the land records of the
District of Colombia, and at the request of
tine party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, within the
premises. TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID. 1920 AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN. all the goods. wares
and merchandise, including ae ice box, meat
block, meat rack. counters adjoining ice box,
gasoline pump and hanging scales. con-
tained in said storeruoms above mentioned.
Terms of sale: Cash. The property above
will first be offered entirety aud il nc
satisfactory bid is made it will Immediately y
be sold separately. Further particulars at time
Of sale. J. HENRY BROWN,
W. N. PISER,
e16d&dbs, ,exSu TtbsteeA
Evening star., 1920-02-20
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
ADAM 4. wEsCHIER, ATCTIoNEER.
Household and Office Furniture,
Electric Buzz Fans, Carpets,
Rugs. Automobiles, etc.
By Public Auction.
AT WESCHl-ER S,
920 Pa. Ave. n. w
Saturday, commencing $50 am.
Overstuffad Living, Room Suite. piece Ls"th
or Library s,iite Leather sofa, oak Dining
Room Suite. 10 pieces: Cabinet Talk irE
Machine. NAH Poster Rcd Nal, Maple and
Oak nressers and Chifforicrs. Brass Ant
F:lamcIed ReisteadS, Mattresses. Oak Ruifets.
China Closets, Serving Tabs. Extension Ia
bios and Chairs, davenport, itefT'rrra1prs. Tea
Srts Library Tables oak Cabinet HHd White
Eramelcd MaHtcls. Mahogany Ft'-f"p Desk,
Nah Letter Files. Nah. Leather ualre Chairs,
& Electric BGzz Fans, Nah. RooiscasC, taiie,s-
Rags. etc.
At II O'Clock Noon.
1918 S-Cylinder Scripps-Booth
Coupe, 1918 Mitchell Touring
1918 Maxwell Delivery, Ford
Touring. Studebaker, 1-Pass.
Other Autos, Trucks and Tires.
fela-2t . ADAM A. wEscHLrE. Auct
Evening star., 1920-02-20

IN BEST BUSINESS SECTION OF NORTH
east. containing store and 3 rooms. baths, elec-
trio cellar; room for garage. S10,50O. Reply
1927 II ST. ne. 20'
FOR RENT.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ADAM \. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

ENFCUr0ES SALE or VALUABLE Two
STORY AND CELLAR tVACANT1 BRICK
iW,in;;!:., nW!nL!AG No. III 7th STREET
i'y virtue of authority vested in the under
signed eN.cutor b! the last will and trsta-
ton. Ne. 2t0i6, | VIII sell by public auction
! n front ni the premises. on WEDNESDAY,
IiiE THIRD DAY OF MARCH. 1920 AT
| iiNd ;'i"i premises. situate in the city of
Washington. District of Columbia to-wit: Lot
o. in isa'l"re Saks. trustees, Subdivision in
square A'" as per plat in I:ook No 19. page
l. IN tl" surveyors office of said District. Inn
'roNed by two->ioTv and cellar bay-windpw
| brick dwelling. containing six rooms ami bath
fhInare heat now vncanr.
Terms Of sale: oEe-third of the purcha Sc
money 10 l- paid in cash. the balance in tive
equal iuStallments. payable in one and two
years with interest at 6 per cent per annuu
payaie semi-annualIy from day of sale So.
enrrd ny Serd 4 trust upon the property sold
"f aii cash, :. the optiDn Of the purchaser A
e"p'Sf OF 800 required of the purchaser At
Ine tilhe Of sale. All ronveyancing. recording
revenue Stamps and n0tariai fees ut the cost
of the purchaser Terms Of sale. TO he com
Piled with Within thirty days from the dat
OF the ratification thereof by the court: other
lhe property Mt the risk and cost Of The de-
,anitins purchaser after five days advertise
iisl.ed in the city Of Washington, " y. eF {. pun
JOHN Il. GEIER. Executor.
fkANGis Sli,,ih L. NEuBECk; Attorney, Evans
- buiidhs fe2f-d&ds.e exSu&fe:3
A4t'-'i-h'' d. Wv f-N ~ sun, --ItIIpNEERS.
CORNER EUsISEss AND RESIDENCE
rRn,rERTI; I.R,'.,E s!,I BEING THE Two-sToRY
FER l4S3 lin ST y. W. AND THE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NUMBER
1919 ST. NV, AT AUCTION.
BY authority vested in u.s. We will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY
| o,, ot :i aE:ihRnARf. 1870. AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK NJ. lot 70 square 32S i'm
proved ahova
Terms: All cash deposit CT 500 require
az tine OF sale and purchaser allowed thirty
Gays to complete purchase o. deposit forfeited
Further particulars at time of sale
THoS. J. OWEN & SON Aucts
felg-dSSS
Evening star., 1920-02-20
FOR sALE-HousEs
COntfnHeA.

ONLY 1850 RUYS A Two-STORY AND
cellar brick home containing six rooms, re-
cept0n hall and bath: front and rear porches:
loca ted on one Of the best streets in Bright
wood. The house is heated by hot water and
Is lighted by electricity; terms OF $3.50 cash
and easy monthly payments may be arranged.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-516 Bond Bldg,
18th and n. Y. ave.
Main Az.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-SToRE; on ONE OF THE
BEST BLOCKS IN THE
CITY.
Immediately opposite the
new two-million dollar con-
crete Key bridge. 3i19 NJ
St NV. The terminal of
three car lines. Many thou
sand people are Obliged to
change cars at this point.
Next to Dutch Market.
Have been offered $50
month rent; price, So, 600.
Evans bldg. f. .ssf
r. L. L. YELLOTT & CO.,
Evening star., 1920-02-20
WANTED.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CHOICE CORNER. CLEVELAND PARK
About 125x1OO. clear; splendid site for hne
home large apartment: price and terms
reasonable; consider exchange for farm with
in 100 miles of Washington. Address I'd 6oor,
4l9s South Halsteadst., ChicaXosM
Evening star., 1920-02-20
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM \. WESCHLER, Auctionc.r.

BAkHR ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE BY AUG
TioN TO FAY STORAGE AND oTHEI
CHARGES.
On SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY
EIGHTH, 1920 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
We viii s"li by public auction at Wes~hler's :
30 Ia. ave. NV. TO pay storage and othe
charges. Baker electric autorno obiic stored witi
US III the name Of Mrs. William A. Mearns
All parties interested will please take notice
Terms: Cash
EARrRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE.
1924 New Hampshire ave. NV
fe2o2 n e5e,;.7
ADAM \. WESCHIER. AUCTIoNEER
Evening star., 1920-02-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE

18th Street NV.
Store With Apt. Above.
Located in the rapidly growing section just
north Of Park road. Monthly tenant.
Price, $3.50.
llth Street NV.
Near Palais Royal.
Store with . apis above. Short lease. We
are Offering this ut low figure for quick
sale.
Price, S35,OOO.
Eye Street NV.
A fine opportunity to get splendid specu-
Iative property in the section close to the site
of the new terminal station.
Price, $l6.5OO.
WEAVER BROS,
Main 1921. 735 18th St. NV.
1903 18th ST Nw.-15 ROOMS BATHS.
large store; excellent locaton. Price, sls,oOo
WILLIAM X. ELLIS 1412 g st. NV
81. 500 BUYS AUTO-FHLING STATION oP-
portunity; AZ feet Mass ave. NV. corner
of alley. Also, $65o0 buys brick building.
81 xs9 feet suitnbie for auto repairs or storage
purposes.
d. ii. JOHNSON CO., 1888 II st. NV.
18th ST NV. NEAR G ST.
A GOOD 4-story brick. Price. $4,000
Several others in this vicinity.
CHAS. W. STEERS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV:
Evening star., 1920-02-20
ADAM A WEsCHLER. AuCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'M
proved Real Estate. Being the
Stores and Dwellings Nos.
l541 and 1543 IN" Street,
Northwest ANa Shinntn11 d c

ava 81 NSS, w lciA, - ~
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 1896, folio 50 ct seq, of
the land records Of the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale
by public auction. in front of the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. d. 1920. AT O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ng-described land and premises. situate in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia, to-
wit: Lot lettered "B," in Susan NJ. Watson's
subdivision Of part of original lots numbered
six tG) an seven t7, in square numbered one
hundred ninety 19G). per plat. recorded
in the Office of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia, in Lber r. W., at folio g..
TERMS OF SALE: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per cent per annum,
payable semi iannually. from day Of sale, secnr-
ed by first deed of trust upon the property
sod, all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit of $500 required of the purchaser
a the time OF sale All conveyancng. revenue
stamps. recording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustees the
right to resell the property u the risk and
cost of the dsfaultinG purchaser. after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton, ID. C.
HARRY NORMENT.
CHARLES LINKINS.
fe16-d&ds ex-Su Trustees.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

By virtue "f order Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, passed in equity
cause No. 32492, will sell by public auction,
within the saesroorns Of Adam y. Wescliler.
800 Pa ave: nv: on WEDNESDAY. FEBkU.
AIRY TWENTY-FIVE. 1920, COMMENCING
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. a large quantity Of
unclaimed baggage and lost articles, consist
ing Of Suit Cases, Handbags, Nalises, Sample
Cases. Raincoats. Umbrellas, Packages. Cloth
ing. Jewelry. Eyeglasses and Miscellaneous Per-
sonal Property.
Terms Cash.
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS.,
BY ]. L. WILKES, Superintendent
Washington Terminal railroad.
fol
Evening star., 1920-02-20
FARMS.
FOR SALE,
WANTED.

WANTED-A COUNTRY PLACE NOT OVER
10 acres, in Virginia Maryland with avail
able railroad transportation and good automo-
bile roads. Must have at least 8 rooms with
modern comforts and necessary outbuildings
with tenant house preferred. Mail description
and price to Miss HARRIET f. SMITH a1O6
St NV, Washington y. c. o2.
FARM WANTED-ONER 40 ACRES: SOUTH
ern Maryland or northern Virginia. within 10
miles salt water: family fruit; fair buildings:
bargain: possession April 1: near dock or rail
road W. \: kCE!IN. RI. Benson. MINI. 80
WANTED-TO RENT FARM. FROM 10 TO
~ acres. with house of q to 10 rooms. plain
y but comfortably furnished; barn and other
outpnldIngs; must have possession immeda tie
~ Address Room g., Howard House, city 2Is
IOW-PRICED FARM WANTED NEAR
railroad station or on trolley. within 40 min
ntes or treasury state particulars. Address
Box 1l1-E, Star office %.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCliLER. AUCTIoNEEK,
Lunchroom Furniture. Refrig-
Grating Machine, Cash Regis
ter, Crockerv, Cutlery, Steel
Ranges, Ice Boxes, Piano,
Folding Chairs, 2 Iron Safes,
etc, in Queen Cafe, No. zOl
9TH Street NV.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
TUESDAY, FEB. 24th. 1920,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock AN
Brunswick Refrigerating Ma, hine IL II T..
Westinghouse Motor and Start Box, Steam
Fniler Steam Copper Kettle. Steam Tables.
Steel Ranges ard Hood. McCray Refrigerator.
Steel Cabinet Gas Range Coffee Trus oprlite
Counter, Electric Ceiling Fans. Electric Fix
lures. Brentwood Chairs, Mirrors. Electric
Cash Register. Cake Griddle, Water Coolers.
Iron Safe Bake Ovens Cooking Utensils,
Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons. Crnckery.
Glassware. Copper Ware. Mutirraph Machine,
Bar Fixture. Roll-top Desk. Upright Piano,
Folding Chair. Iron Safes. etc.
Machinery will be sold at l. O'Clock noor.
Terms cash
fe1s-d.exsu-5t ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
STEINKE SCOFFS
At NURSING
Harlan Plant Veteran
Doesn't Want Aid Every
Time He Hurts Thumb
HAS LONG RECORD
AS JOB STICKER

Arthur sieinke. for "a years an en-
ploye OF the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
can't become accustomed TO "a lot OF
trained nurses and surgical dressings
everytlme a fellow hurts his thumb d"
lie has seen complete revolution
In working conditions since he went
70 the Harlan plant He Is heartily in
favor OF the new order wherein ne is
paid OF on company time instead OF
having 10 line up after work
Safety appliances. virtually un-
known when he came 90 this country
from Germany, constitute the best
improvement in conditions, he be-
llcYes.
w. H. shaw. foreman OF the metal
shop. In which Mr.. Sioinke works.
said toda ythat he wished he "had a
couple OF hundred more like Sleinke.
In his ihirty-fOur years service for
the Harlan plant Steinkc has been
late for work only six times. He has
never lost day on account Of sick
ness and requested 10 be or only
two times in the thiriy-four years
lie Is probably the oldest veteran at
the plant and avowS he will work
there thirty-four yels longer. he
owns his own home at 1907 pennsyl-
vsnis avenue, Is married and has one
daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
IRISH MEMBERS
QUIT COMMONS
Action Taken When Mem
hers Suspended Devlin After
Stormy Scene
LABORITES ALSO
LEAVE SEATS

LONDON, Aug. by an over
whelmlng majority the government
last nlght iammed through the Irish
coercion bin, designed 20 restore
order In ireland. Lengthy debates
preceded the voting In the Commons.
the feature of which was a furiOu.
outhurst by Joseph Dovlln. National.
ist member from Belfast. who dcnrd
the authority OF the house 20 bring
him TO order and prccipitated an eX-
citing scene, as result OF which he
was suspended he stllkcd out fol-
lowed by an the other Irish MEM
bcrs and almost the entire Labor rep
resentaiion.
For time 10 seemed as though
there was no way FOR suppressing Mr.
DeNlin excepting removing him hOdi-
ly. He unlOOscncd a flood OF in
vcctiNe against the bill demanded that
Mr. Lloyd George be summoned "a
share responsibility for This in
iquitous measure" and vchementlA
asserted the reason the premier wa.
abs nj NVas That DE might "conc0cl
another war with Russia"
From the government benches eric;
Of "Ordcrw "OrdcrW arose. with ad
. monitlons 10 respect the house.
Mr. Dcylin shouted In reply. II have
no respect Tor the House Of Commons
/ / dcsnisc itw
Bedlam then broke out When thl
chairman finally managed 10 max
/ himself heard Dc severely admOnishc,
/ Mr. ncylin. threatening Do eNpel hin
/ from The chamber II he continued q
ignore the authority Of the chair
DcNlin. Whu had now worked him
self mp 90 hirh pitch. continued de
nant. whorcupon the chairman callel
on the sorgcant-al-arms % rcmov
him. he refused 10 bulge. and On
chairman found 10 necessary 90 sum
mon The speaker. who was absent "a
the House was sitting In committed
The sergelni-at-arms placed th
formidable looking mace on the chair
mans table The galleries, In whic
there were numerous American tour
lists. anticipated rOugh-and tumble dc
NclOpmcnls
"Brlns on the army Of occupation
shouted Mr. nevlin. but De calmo
down when the speaker. impressive {
wig and rNwn. entered the chamhe
and with dignity seated himself %
the dais He was acquainted with NJ
ncylln's conduct and put a motion I
the House 90 suspend him
ncvlin appeared 90 take the scntenr
philosophical and when the vote o
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

PAID SYSTEM
Four Volunteer Companies
Are Now on Record That
Way
WILL LIKELY SIGN
ANOTHER CONTRACT

Memoirs Of the Fame Hose Fire
Company. No. 6. at a meeting last
night. voted in favor Of a paid fire
department with only one dissenting
vote. There were twenty-five mem-
bers OF the company present and 81
voted favorably. There were no COM
menls as TO when they would quit. az
a volunteer company. The meeting
was adjourned, 10 reconvene next
Friday evening, when The subject OF
signing a contract with the city FOR
another year will be discussed,
This makes the fourth company OF
the volunteer system 10 vote in favor
OF a paid department. The other
companies were Weccacoe, Delaware
and Friendship. Each one voted by
an overwhelming majority. IN favor
OF the paid fire department. only one
~ these cOmpanies-the Friendship
has notified Council Of their intention
OF not signing a contract for another
years service.
Company on Thursday night, held
their iast monthly meeting prior 90
going out OF active service. Other
meetings OF the members will be held
to wind up the oolnpany's affairs. No
report was submitted al the meeting
| b. the committee looking after tht
sSis 9f The c0nptnys real estate ard
apparatus.
City Solicitor Huxley, recently sus-
gested informally 20 members of
Council. the purchase Of the present
equipment Of the Friendship Com
pany and turn 10 over n ihl
/ minority members OF the company.
who wished 10 continue the service
| Mr. Huxley made clear 10 the member
OF Council, however. That thcs -ouit
not legally continue as . vohmteo
/ company.
Council is considering giving th'
various fire companies $500 addLOna
a year. being each company's proper
ton OF the money now going 10 M
Friendship company. In The event o.
the formation Of a new Friendship
company. however. This additiona
$500 for each company would not b.
available.
The Friendship has offered 10 sci
the apparatus 10 City Council bu
the latter body has not artod on N
offer. Representative of the Fir
Company al Hayre dc Grace Nd. re
Gently visited the Friendship Com
pany and looked over It's apparatu
with a view 10 possibly negotiatin
q purchase OF either one or both O
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
HARDING Will
ANSWER COX
League of Nations Will Be
Stressed Since Democrats
Force Issue
SENATOR TALKS
INTO PHONOGRAPH

MARION. o.. Aug. 7 United Press
Everyone in the Harding camp was
eagerly awaiting delivery OF the ac-
cepiance speech OF Governor Cox today
as Democratic presidential candidate.
The reaction OF the country 10 the
speech will be watched closely aud
will give senator Harding Republican
candidate his cue for further discus
sion Of the league OF nations issue
Harding has resolved that the
league issue shall be predominant and
he Is only awaiting acceptance OF the
issue by Governor Cox. II is eN-
pected that Harding Will elaborate his
statements regarding the league In
greater detail before long Although
he has discussed the league In gen
eral terms In recent speeches and
statements he has not gone beyond his
acceptance speech In defining his at
! iilude. He has felt that Governor
CoX's position should be made clear
before he takes an additional step.
A few visitors were scheduled for
, today but Il was 20 be mainly a day
OF recreation and rest.
senator Harding yesterday received
| a host or visitors, swept through a
/ bale OF accumulated correspondence
| disposed OF a miscellany OF details
/ that have been awaiting his atten-
ton at headquarters, and then set out
/ for a siXty-mile automobile ride. his
FIRST real diversion this week from tht
cares OF the campaign
One Of his odd jobs during the day
was 10 make flye campaign speeches
His only audience. however was the
! operator OF recording apparatus foi
4 phonOUaph records and the speeche,
wero an excerpts from his previous
public deliyerances. The records are
10 be distributed by the Republican
national committee as a means OF car
rying the front porch campaign int
every locality
As a result OF the candidates politi.
cal. conferences his headquarters an
nounced last night one OF the ilrst bis
delegations to come outside OF Ohi'
for a front-porch speech would bl
from indianapolis August % was Sc
as the date after Senator Harding hal
, talked over arrangements with a grou
/ headed by Ellis c. Jacohy. chairmai
/ of the indianapolis Harding Club
: They told the nominee that more tha
p 1000 lndianans would be present
2 other callers included Harvey Z
- Smith. secretary Of State Of Ohio
- who made a tentative arrangement 10
! MuskMgm county Republicans q
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Hurt when BUS
ANDCAR CRASH
c.nllnnod frnm FlrsL page.

Continued from FlIet eeNs
in nv the force OF the crash and
aid Of the bus was shattered.
The Rev. W L. Pettlngil. 1928 West
Seventh street. pastor Of North Bap-
list Church. was cut about the nead'
Mrs. Pettingill was the most serl-
ously injured Of any person ~ me big
autOmoble. Her nose and collar Dohe
were broken. She was treated az
her home. Miss Pettingin, who was
with her parents. was unburt.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bullock. 30 Van
Buren street. society editor OF The
Evening Journal. had her right nand
broken and was lacerated about the
body. She was treated by Dr. Asa
Adair and Dr. James q. Spackman al
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Mary 4. Seward, or 9io West
Seventh street. who conducts a board
ing table at camp. was bruised about
the head and body. She was treated
by her daughter, Dr.. Florence NJ.
Seward.
Some other passengers in the bus
who fortunately escaped injury were
Miss +. NJ Rogers. of The Evening
! Journal staff; Miss Helen NJ. Myer, OF
the Morning News, and II. p. Fetter,
OF Every Evening.
The trolley crew was &. Fallers
and II. Larrimore.