davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
Trv CLARENDON MOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE. NEAR REACH
Every room with hot and cold running
water. Capacity 400. Always open. All
modern improvements: private baths
Write for rates. Ownership ma cement
MONROE IIUTCHINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
(Main Street Statjon)
FIRE D'SB'O & POTOMAC z. r
BROAD Street Station, except where

othcrwi indieated)
Arrive from Ieavof,I
z 10 am. Washing Ton 4 beyond. MG:o5 an.
MI GO PIN. Washing ton 4 beyond. GEO am
TOGO am. Ashland Local. ...... 1880 am
IL: 55 am. Washington Local... $3.50 am
80 pin. Washington & beyond. Ms:45 am
@ rs PIN. Washington & beyond. LESS am
SS:30 pm. Washington & beyond. 1920 pm
MI 30 pm. Washington Il beyond. 3t5 IN
9l5 pm. Washington IocaL...... $3.50 pm
tS:i0 am. Ashland Local. ... 1880 pm
1885 am. Fredericksburg Local.. .......
t6:i5 pm Ashland Local ...... t8:35 pm
1910 Mt. ..Washington ( beyond. M5:i0 pin
80. $500. Washington d beyond. :. 8:l5 pm
NJ Min Street Station.
X Arrives Main ST. Station, pnr!or car from
Washington is detached at Hermitage and handled
into Broad st. Station arriving 80 pm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph A.4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
A BARGAIN.

Oakland Roadster. , months old eouippn
with bumper. wire wheels. etc. a IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-19

r. w. Little OAKLAND Co
FL w. Broad ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES


Swedish Me Church, Prairie street
North Ottawa. Sunday school at 4
O'Clock,
st Patrick's Catholic Church. Rev
Father Hacket. pastor. Low mass al
s aud high mass at 1890 a. III.
The First Co ngregational Church
Sunday school at 9;i3 Morning serv
ice at 0:45. No evening service,
/ First Methodist Episcopal Church
! Rev. l.. LAWYER, pnstor. Evening wor
ship 1890 w O. Bcllamy Will preach
Epworth NJ. b. .hurch CSouth Side)
Rev. H. +. Lawbsr pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 ii, II l.. {. Brand, supt
Service at $50.
st. Francis Can holic Church. Rev
aasimir Miller. p aston. Masses at
and 10 First mas sermon in German
and the last in III glish.
St. Columba's Catholic Church
Dean Quinn, pastOr. Low masses at
and $50 and high mass at 10. 80. Sun
day school after y 30 mass.
Christ Episcopal Church. Rev. &.
w. Farrar pastor. Residence. 625
East Main street, Celebration OF
the holy communion at s o'clock.
Baptist Church. C. w. Chessman,
,astor. Sunday Inorni lg: SUNDAY
:, .hool ut 9:45. Services at 10:43
Y1 ung peoples meeting at $50 =. m;
ser mon 7:S0.
Union Mission ,jnurcn, Fourth ave-
nue. md Glover ST rect. Rev, Sanders
of Stneator, acting pastor. Services In
the morning at llt30. Preaching serv.
ice in evening at o'clock.
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Rev, A. O. Mor1S edit, pastor Sunday
school at 9:45. Services in Morse at
1N:45. Services in English at $50.
Special Luther l. eague service at 50
p. III.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Rry. ]. T. Mueller pastor. Sunday
school at = a. III. Services IN English
at $50. Services i'll German $50. Spec
ial sermon by II. +. Floch of Peoria,
subjec, our Duty Towary Children
Salvation Army servIces-Saturday
omen air meeting, Z 40 p. m. at corner
La Sail, and Madison streets. Inside
service at p. III. SUNDAY school at
n III. Sunday night service at I:45
o'clock. Barracks at 2l71a Main
street
Presbyterian Church. : Rev, ], L..
Vonckx. pastor. Sunday school 9:45;
morning service 10:45; sermon. Rev.
VIM A. Mckeever will preach: p.
m teachers training Glass; $50, Y.
p. NJ; 7:30 union meeting at Baptist
church: Rev. Mckeever will give an
address.
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
sermon. Mind" Morning worship
at 1915. Sunday school at $50.
Testimonial meeting "Wednesday at .
y. m. The public IS cordially invited
to attend these meetings, Reading
room Is open every day, except Sun
day from to 5 .. N.
Deer Park chunch, Rev G.. w.
Chessman. pastor; services afternoon,
sermon at 8, the Supreme Litera-
ture;" the church is the conlmuni-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
TO FIGHT CHARGE OF 4l
BREAKING TRAFFIC LAW

Thinking that he was being treat
ed unjustly when arrested Thursday
afternoon about'l 80 o'clock .hH. mo-
torcycle policeman Walter Hisler,
for passing trolley cars loaded with
passengers which had I stopped to
take on more passengers at the inter
section Of Columbus and Jackson
streets Howard Morley today AN
npllnced he would fight the ease
Morley appeared before Judge
Koenig yesterday afternoon at ;
O'Clock for hearing He stated that
the car had started towards the north
before he passed it with his Ford
roadster, and that he did not think
IL Was right to place a man under ar
resi- for such a thing and that he
Intended to fight the case instead OF
paying fine.
Morley has employed Attorney EN-
NETT Kelly to defend him in the case
Attorney Glenn w. WceSe will repre-
sent. the city The trail viii be heard
by b fury Of six men and will take
place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Peter Auler who also was arrested
for the same offense will await the
outcome of Morlcy's trail before sub
hitting to trail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

tvs biggest asset; stand by il, your
auto will bring ypu there qieker than
some folks can walk from home to
church in town.
Madison Street evangelical Church
H. a. Kramer, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. III. Preaching service at
at $50 a m. Preaching service in
English 1920. Young People Alliance
at 6:45; preaching service a 100 in
English Prof, G. n. Himmel of North
western college will preach both morn
ing and evening.
Gospel services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, corner Jefferson
avenue and Chestnut street. Evan
gelist L. o. Drews. Sunday, 2:30-3 sc
p. m, German preaching: 1909 p. m
English preaching. Saturday tSab
BATH. 10-11 a. M, English Sabbath
school,; 1l-12 m, English preaching
All are cordially invited.
Illinois Avenue United Evangelical
Church, corner of Illinois avenue and
Leland street. Rev. Isaac Divan. pas
tor, liza Illinois avenue. Sunday
school at $50. J. w Coble. super
intendent. Preaching at 1915 a. IN
and 5 p. m. Christian Endeavol
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

Mrs. Joseph A. Metzger. al Cahai
street. entertained number OF niue
girls ct picnic at Starved Rock yes
atafday complimentary to little MISS
/, Margaret Mackenzie OF Davenport
Iowa. who is visiting in Ottawa. inc
children spent a pleasant time cN'
ploring the canyons. and picnic oih'
ner WAS served.
The dance given by the Mystic Mn
eva lodge at Starved Rock last even
ing was attended by about fifty coli'
ples A very delightful time was re-
ported from all present and the music
was furnished by Stedlnans orches-
ira The dance was great soc'ai
success and the crowd Just large
enough TO enjoy Themselves
The members of the &. T. club hei.i
very enjoyable outing and plchll
last evening at Chautauqua farE
Twelve girls were in attendance. lhey
went out to the park in the late aitcr,
noon and spent an informal social
time before their picnic supper. which
was served about $50. In the even
Ing they attended the comic opera In
the pavilion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

Ieiebtor yentzer' of Chicago
Heights will entertain twelve oil ms
friends at stag dinrcr TINS evening
AT his home in honor oi lheroh j
Bvrne. whose marriage "a MISS iici'"
Hawks will take place u9Nl l ueSudF
The dinner will be at ! o'cloeh al luo
home OF his parents. Mr.. and MIS- u w
Yentzer, on Prospect aYenf ne h'
Yentzer home aud table will DE deco'
rated with cut flowers,
4, q q
The 1896 graduating ciass OF the W.
tawa High school held class reuil ION
Yesterday at Chautauqua Park. Inc
affair was informal and proved 10 AL
enjoyable gathering. About eighteeS
guests. the members OF the class ana
their relatives. were in attendance.
They went out TO the park and attend
ed the afternoon program Al y
o'clock picnic supper was served
In the evening the guests ATTENDED
The Pirates of penzance Inc
members of the class who, with their
families. were In attendance were
Mesdames Ralph Green, II. I. SWHt
of Springfield, William IL oShah'
Miss Katherine LuCey and John Schu'
maeher.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
DOCK STRIKE CAUSES
LOSS TO u. S. SHIPS

Buenos Aires. American vessels IN
the River Platte trade have suffered
serious losses by being unable to find
return, cargoes in many cases because
Of the refusal Of port workers to nan
die wool and hides out of sympathy
with strikers In the wool and hides
markets, according to shipping men.
This strike has continued for several
months and as "a result almost no
wool and hides are being moved. Nor
maIly these two items furnish many
return eargoes Cor American vessels
and the continued strike has put ships
to loss of time and cargo. The result
is that number OF ships are being
diverted and, that charter prices are
moro or iehe unstable nr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

GIL fs4Asvs "a . i
Boston. willis Davis and Roland
Roberts defeated Vim. f, Tilden and
Cbas. s. Garland, the Davis cup paid
in the semi-finals of the national dou'
bJes lawn tennis championship, -,
6--4, 3-6, Ga. 6--3.
Cleveland James r, Payne OF TIL
sonburg. Ont. won the DUPONT, single
target challenge championship trophy
in the preliminary series OF the grand
American handicap tournament.
London. What is claimed to be the
first commercial conversation by tel
ephone through the ordinary central
and wireless with man and an air
plane, was carried out successfully
when London firm member talked
to a pilot
Montreal. -Chas. T.. Nicholson. de
signer of Thomas Lipton's Shamrock
IN accepted commission to design
the Maple Leaf, proposed as Canada $
challenger for the, Americas cup ~
tFEftlIRess. ~, II \. ii. .a3S r
HOnoluu.-Floods in which many
persons were drowned and injured
followed: twelve days of heavy rain
on the island of Hokkaido, north of
the Japanese mainland.
Mallingar- freispd.-One hundred
'arried iakaess ATT aGked Il the I Police
barracks ~ Bahynahoh il D.
New York. Baron Gerardo DE Ger
heading the Spedish geological expe-
dItion, expressed his belief that Ne"
York is only. so:0Os Years ODD :
Seattle--Pitcirr sHerA Brefth on
the Seattle Pacific Coast League base
ball chrb was sold to the Cincinnati
club OF the National League.
Cleveland Several passengers were
slightly hurt when two sections OF
New York Central train No. II collid-
ed three miles east of Ripley. N. Y.
New York.--4At least $4,000 immi-
grants week are expected soon, ac-
cordlng to Fred Wallis, immigration
commissioner.
rWashingto4. -RaAMoads began fill
ing with the interstate commerce
commission blanket schedules to
make effective Aug Is the increased
passenger and freight rates.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
FIND HARDING'S NAME
WRITTEN IN MELON

Quincy, H.. Aug. 2l.-W When Miss
Anna Bishop was handed Slice Of
Watermelon at her home here today
she MAS attracted by the peculiar line
Of the white fiber in the red meat.
On looking a second time, She saw
that the name Harding" was plainly
spelled out. She took the piece of
melon to the home of Rev NJ, E. Faw-
cctt. bishop of The Quincy diocese of
the Episcopal chuch, Who youcheS for
the truth of her story, as well as seV
erai others who saw the freak which
nature had played in writing the
name of the Republican presidential
candidate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
DRUNK ENNESS GROWS
IN ENGLISH ISLES

London: Convictions for drunk,
nnness in England and Wales in 1919
vas nearly double the figure for 1918.
The total was 57,94S as compared
With 29.075. accordig to an official re-
port Just issued, Greater London
and Northern England accounted Tor
80 per cent of the total
Among some Of the reasons gwen
for the IL crease are that there are
more men at home and fewer of them
in khaki, more policemen and those
Ices overWorked available for street
duty, more hours for drinking and
stOnger liquor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

meeting at : p. III. Prayer and praise
service "Wednesday evening at \,
You are invited TO attend this serv'
ice,
First Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Hiram +. l.aWler, pastor, Morn
ing Worship At $50; sermon subleci'
Gods Greatest Enterprise; ll;ao
sunday school classes tor all ages. II.
H. Pool assistant superintendent III
charge; Epworth league viii mold
services at county home at y. m
no evening service.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
DUBLIN TOURISTS
HELD UP BY TRAINS

Dublin: Killarney and other tour
lists resorts in ireland which have
been expecting big influx OF Amer
lean visitors, are experiencing some
disappointment on account of the dis
ruption OF the railways, owing to the
refusal of the men to carry armed
police and soldiers. This has caused
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

IA slackening i'm the number Of per-
sons travelling. ttFh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
MT. HoLYoKE COMMITTEE FOR :
 FOR EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Connecticut's quota in the $3, 000,000 endowment fund campaign for Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass, is s104,015, it was announced at Hartford by Mrs. Edward W. Capen, 146 Sargent street, chairman of the Connecticut division of the campaign which opened March 1.
 '4The qcota for Connecticut is based on the number of Mount Holyoke women in this district and the pro- portion of wealth as established ir the Liberty Loan drives" said & Capen. ''The quota represents the minimum to be raised. The attain ment of the $s,00G000 endowment fund will by no means cover all tho needs of Mount Ho1yoke but by going over the top we shall remove thu present financial difficulties or ths college and provide something for tn, future.
 Members of the campaign commit, tee from eastern Connecticut are Mrs. Bryan r. Ma!han. New London Miss Myra A. Smith. Willimantic Miss Sarah c. Danielson, Lebanon Mrs. D. L., nseeaG u-ee;5, Mantle; Mrs Harry s. Foster Noank: Mrs. Joal l D. Avery, North Stonington; Mis l Marion E. French. Deep River; Mrs l Harry Ra~~oe Essex; Miss Ruth 4 Thurner, Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPT
 LIKES OLE HANSoN,s WORDS

The Norwich gas an de1ectric de- partment likes what Ole Hanson of Seattle said about public service cor porations at a recent meeting in .Bos- ton of the New England association of gas engineers.
 Tuesday officials of the department called attention to the following ex- tract from the former Seattle mayors address:
 He added: If we want to make the government kind of pickpocket, the way to do it is just to confscate the great properties of public service corporations throughout the country.
 If the time comes when a utility enterprise that has honestly expended the public'S money in creating or de- veloping a gas, electric or street car plant cannot operate, we must raise the rate so they can get by, or we must refund to them the money they put into tine enterprise. However. the public must be. educated to understand exactly what the public utilities are up against and must be taught to be fair.
 We should see that the investors get 8 run for their money and protect that great body of men and women who put their money into public utilities | and who had their entire capital GU, In two during the war.
 "The corporations in the final anal 1 ysis are owned by the rank and f1lt of the people who have been thrifty enough to lay aside something for 2 l rainy day. Our work is to see thal 1 they get justice and that the public gets adequate service at fair and com, penSatory remuneration"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
TRIBUTE PAID BY
 PRECEDING EDITOR

The following tribute to A. Walton Pearson is paid by A. P. Hitchcock of Canaan, N. Y, who preceded the deceased as editor of The Bulletin:
 The passing of "a man like Editor Pearson of The Bulletin leaves some thing more than a sense of loss; it leaves a vacancy which will be hard to fill; a vacancy not only in the of flee, but in the community, not only in his own home but in other homes to which his friendliness and unsel- fishness and big heartedness had en- deared him. He and I were asso- ciated closely in office work for many years. We have held the relation of contributor and editor for many more years. No man can fully know an- other, but some we can know better than others and Pearson never sought to hide his opinion or his purposes or his belief. He was the soul of hon. esty and loving expression of can- dor. In all my experience with him 1 never knew him to do or say a mean thing even when most combat i've. His fighting was always fair His capacity for friendship was real. ly marvel and it is as a friend, . l forgiving, cheering, self ignoring 1 helpful friend that I shall mourn him Others can tell better the story of hi | life and what he did: only ask to b,
 permitted the sorrowing tribute of l friend to friend who has gone lit | tie in advance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
WOOD AND JOHNSON
 CONTEST IN MINNESOTA


 St. Paul, Minfl.. March 16.-Wheth- CT Minnesota,s delegation of 24 to the national convention will be solid for Major General Leonard Wood will be determined at, the county conventions tomorrow in Minneapolis and St. Paul, republican leaders in the Twin cities said tonight. Supporters of Senator Hiram w. Johnson claim control in both Minneapolis and St. Paul.
 There are ten congressional dis tricts in Minnesota. Each district chooses tw odelegates to the national convention and the state convention selects four delegates at large. The county conventions will be held to- morrow; the district conventions will be on Friday and the state convention win be held in. St. Paul Saturday.
 In the. seven districts outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis the Wood fore es scored a conceded victory at the | preferential primary yesterday. In the Fifth and Tenth districts. which include Hennepin' county (Minneapo- | lis) supporters of Senator Johnson as- sert that their candidate has the lead | and Wood managers admitted to- night that Johnson received the in | dorsd2nent in majority of the pre- cincts in Ramsey county. (St. Paul, 1 but the Wood men clr. i'm to have car ried the precincts sending the larg' est number of delegates to the count! conventions and that, therefore, the. will have a majority at that conven ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE
 IN THE NEWBERRY CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 1s.- Only patriotic motives, according to arguments of the defense, impelled the 85 Newberry elections conspiracy trial defendants to enter into what James o. Murfin. counsel, today told the jury was "the unconscious con spiracy of 191S."
 A. L. l\ 7re, of Pontiac, of defense counsel. caNsd the jurys attention to testimony that if Henry Ford as a candidate in the republican and demo- cratic promaries, had been successful in both, he would have been in a po- sition to be elected by daftult, and added:
 These respondents simpyq proposed that the state of Michigan should moi be so represented in the United States senate when we came to de. eide the question of peace with Ger. many"
 The same attorney argued:
 You .jurymen are to determine whether innupendo, suspicion, a winl or a nod is to take these men from tn. high positions they occupy in their states and place them in the categor, of criminal conspirators
 It was at this point that Mir. Mur fin told the jury that ''as a thought fo overnight" he would let it ponde whether man can unconsciously be come a party to a criminal conspira cy."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
Pitch as a Fuel.

Huge stocks of pitch accumulated at the gas-works quarry leading coun- ties during the war. and as they are constantly being added to, their dis posal- has become a serious problem. Only by finding new outlet can we hope to disperse them. says a lead ing authority in a highly suggestive paper read before the British Coke oven association. He. directs atten- ton to the possibility of finding in pitch a very effective form of fuel. a demand for which it would not in these times of comparative scarcity of combustables be difficult to create The enormous ca1orific value of pitch is but rarely recognized perhaps on account of the extreme difficulty ex- perienced in attempts to burn 1t un- der boilers. The author asks: Is il not possible to obtain a constant feed ! of liquid heat of a producer. which could be elected on to the bed of fue
 by means of the air and steam neces- sary for its combustion? A very mucf | greater efficiency could be obtained by
 converting pitch into such gases anC burning them under boilers and il oven f1ues than by the direct burnin; l of the pitch. Such procedure coul,
 be appli ! to both pressure and sue
 tion plants and part sold and par
 liquid used as desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
PERSONALS

A. Craig Taylor, manager of the Davis theatre is confined to his home by illness.
 Archibald Mitchell. 4th, of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip this week.
 Richard Carlson, who Is employed in Norwich, spent the weekend with his family at Portland, Conn.
 William Bishop of Bishops Cross ing is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. AL bert Greer of West Town street. Albert Bussy of 22 Hamlin street, is able to be out, after suffering with dye poisoning for the past three weeks.
 Charles H. Phelps, casnier at the Merchants National Bank, who has been i'll for number of weeks, con tinues to gain strength daily.
 Miss Alice Sullivan, who is teach ing school at Norwich, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, M.. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Durham. MT. and Mrs. John J. Herbert oi Taftville, had as guests over Sunday MT. Herberts sister, Miss Edna c Herbert of Town street, and hi, brother, Harold Herbert of Jewet City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
PERsHINe SPENT NINE
 HOURS IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. March 1s.-Gen- eral John J. Pershing visited Bridge port today and spent nine busy hours carving out the programme arranged for him. Tn an address at an Amer lean Legion mass meeting tonight he paid tribute to Bridgeport's work in turning out munitions during the war.
 Following a reception on his ar rival this afternoon. the general visit ed the plants of the Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge. Lake Tor pedo Boat. Locomobile and Bullard Machine Tool companies. n address tc school childrdl followed and later there was a reception by the manufac- turers' association at which the gen eral made a brief speech.
 Other speakers at the mass meet ing tonight were Governor Marcus H Holcomb. Former Attorney General George W. Wickersham and Chief Jus tice George W. Wheeler of the Con necticut supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT OF TURKISH QUESTION

Washington, March 16.-Announce- ment from Paris today that the ten tative arrangement in connection with settlement of the Turkish question had been communicated to the United States brought no official comment here as to the attitude of the Amer ican government towsNd the proposals. The plan includes recognition of an independent Armenia and retention of the sultan in Constantinople as drawn up, but it was suggested that recent events might necessitate notifications and also that Russia would be includ- ed in the final settlement.
 The tentative plan was drawn up by the conference of ambassadors be- fore the disorders in Cilicia and An atolia precipitated a change in the Turkish situation. How far these in cidents might serve to change the at titude of the allies. it was said, was a matter of pure conjecture.