davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
South Carolina Voters
lndorse Administration

COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 4.-Demo-
Gratis Of South Carolina, meeting in
all the forty-six counties of the state
in county conventions yesterday,
elected delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held in Columbia May 10.
In about forty of the forty-six coun-
ties resolutions indorsing the admin
istration of Woodrow Wilson were
introduced. in each instance being
passed unanimously.
One county passed a resolution IA
voring woman suffrage. but in several
other counties such resolutions failed
of passage.
The question Of Endorsement of an
amendment to the eighteenth amend
ment was considered in several coun-
ties, but in each case the vote was
for prohibition. Only two counties
expressed a preference for presiden-
tial candidates. one favoring Palmer
and an0fhar 1GcAdoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Two young woman school teachers
have been engaged by the forestry off1-
cials to serve this summer at lone fire
lookout station on Sourdough mountain.
near Bellingham. Wash. The girls will
occupy a lonely cabin on the mountain
ton. Z 900 feet above sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Official Montana Returns.

HELENA. Mont. May 4.-omcial re-
turns from last weeks primary in
twenty-eight Of the thirty-nine Mon
tana counties show that Senator
Hiram w. johnson received 1873
votes for nomination as republican
candidate for the presidency. In these
returns Gov. Lowden received 1913.
Maj Gen. Wood 3.472. Herbert c.
Hoover 2.444 and Senator Warren G.
Harding 396.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
CYT ELE ExZEw
Are You Fair to Your Kiddies!

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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
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The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-03-28
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
CITIZENS CLAIMS HEARD
BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DELEGATIONS appear I'm Interest OF Vnri-
GUS Routes Proposed in
state System.

:, Members OF the state Highway Com
MISSION convened Yesterday in Rich
mond in response To the call Of Com
miksslonHr Coleman elena for the purpose OF
committees in both the House and tks
Senate Which affect road work in the
\ largo delegation was present from
AieXand-'a TO put before the members
OF Tho state Highway Commission the
matter OF the ALLEGATION of funds be-
tween Alexandria and Fairfax
delegation also appeared before
the commission from Columbia, in
fluranna County. in the interest Of a
section Of the Columbia Richmond
highway. which runs from Fork Union,
IN Fluvanna- to Fife. IN Goochland The
dclcgation advanced q number of pla,I-
sih!c reasons why work should he
begun Al that end of the highway in
stead fat the Richmond end
1t is the intention of the State High
way Commission as Il body TO embar it
on a general inspection tour of the
state highway system later on in tho
spring, when the roads are in better
condition for travel. Commiss Toner
Coleman stated yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
SENSIBLE CARS SOUGHT
BY BUYERS THIS SPRING
'"r rs In Performance Record
ihan Freak Styles Of
manufacturers,

Peopie who attend the automobile
SHOWS this season are finding f,w $3.50
stiles offered, This IS QUITE on the the
contrary 10 the usual plans coJIownS
oy the makers OF automobiles. In 49,
paSC the greater freak that cnuid hs
E.oauced was tn" one that .1rrns,o1
ne greatest number OF spcctatonrs -,
we display space. "'
IN: Is method Of automobile show :"
says j. \. Kline, chairman OF III, Tich-
mond Automobile Trades Association
mas iong since passed into historw
w nat The people arc Interested IN tolav
- inc wearing quality and performance
or are Interested IN. This fact stood
OUT prominently nj both the New Yorjt
ana chicago shows this year and en-
cited no small amount Of common,
mere wasn't one machine or nItori, :
Hieht there that did not have a rirI,,
thcre, ana yet there was enough thorc
10 OCCUPY The attention of every man
interested in the motor CONSTRUCTION,
what the people are after This wear
apparently. - Il car that Will give ser
wee and the most miles out Of :. gallon
OF gasoline. $500 At
~ snort. common sense is the dom
mating factor this season. and that is
one thing the Richmond AUTOMOBILES
trades Association has In mind f6r
the exhibition which takes place in
Hlchmond, March ! to G. inclusive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
women UNITE IN prayer.
PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW
Many Leaders VIII Participate In In
terdenomiDntfonnt Program for En-
listing New Members.

Christian women OF denominations
in Richmond affiliated with the Inter-
shvreh World Movement will observe
Women'S United Day of Prayer" In
various churches in the city tomorrow.
Services have been arranged i'm half
dozen churches where interdcnomi-
national meetings will be held. which
Will constitute sessions of prayer last
Ing from one to three or more hours
oo Women in, in the every part of tho
ppagsr MEETINGS @ so"a%s.
suppIication in behalf Of the united
simultaneous evanGelstic campaign.
wh, zen is to eulmintate on Easter,
Church Sunday"
Invitation was issued yesterday to
ali women TO attend tho prayer SER
vices y, to be held in the seventh Street
program tomorrow from 4 O'Clock to
5Io. Miss Eta Mum. representing
the national mission board of the dis
tary OF the Young Womens Christian
Association, will speak and lead In the
services.
;. Women Of tho Marshall street Chris
tian Cnurch, st. Johns Episcopal. st.
James Methodist and Third Freshly
terrain Churches will meet at the Mar,
shall Street Christian Church. Twenty
o'clock until 1880. Mrs. j. Calvin
Stewart. secretary of the Bible study
nrd PRAYER bands of the Hanover
ton. missionary from Korea; Miss
Eta Num-: Miss Dalton. president OF
the Methodist missionary societies OF
richmond district and Miss Minnn
Amis.. of the Assembly Training School.
viii be among: the speakers
ut IS the aim of the 1ntcrchurch
World Movement 10 bring thousands
or new members into the church on
Easter Sunday. and the prayers of the
women Throughout tho country To-
morrow will be directed toward tina.
end. N'''
~ these prayer services discussion
VIII also take place OF the conference
OF Virginia women to be held in Rich
inond from March l to 3 under the
auspices OF the Interchurch World
movement. In conjunction with the
state Pastors Conference. which i, is
expected between GOO and 500 virginia
ministers will attend.
This conference will be for the pu-
pose of nforming the pastors and wo
men religious leaders of the State OF
Movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
ARRANGE LENTEN SERVICES
IN CHURCHES OF RICHMOND
EpiscopnIians and Catholics Obserx-
scason-Bi>hop Brown VIII
Preach TodDy.

Lent. season OF pcnince and self
denial FOR dcvout Catholics ana Epis-
copalians began yesterday with solemn
services in all Episcopal and Catholic
Churches OF ltichmond. Observance in
Episcopal Churches was marked BY
morning PRAYER including the penitcn-
:iai oHice and SERMONS by the various
rectors in the individual churches
Ri. Rev. William Cahci Brown, -. d.
Bishop OF Virginia. VIII preach toda y
and tomorrow - s.. Pauis AT the half
hour serve from 10 1:3o o'clock.
Since this service is primarily for bust.
ness men. the center aisle will he re.
served for them each day during Lent
at this particular serv &C.
1. tsCnion services VIII bc held accord
ing to schedule which was announce d
yesterday. The schedule follows:
US Today at 3 O'Clock i'm tic afternoon.
ST. Paul's and HOLY Comforter. tomor-
row at o'clock 81 James and ~,
Johns; Saturday, All saints aud st
Andrews.
"A numoer OF distinguished members
y Of tho Episcopal clergy from other
cities will preach during Lent at inc
un1on services and at tho o'clock sc!
vice n st. Paul'S Episcopal Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
MAKES GIFT TO FIREMEN
Colonel Julien II. I'LL Sends Check for
500 for Work During
Fire ut HanE.

the National State and City Bank,
ma lied the Richmond Fire DEPARTING nj
a check for $500 yesterday as present
done in cxtinGuishinG the fire" at the
National State and City Bank Tuesday
night Chief Joynes received the check
TO the credit Of the I'iremen's Mutual
Aid Association.
Captain George Pollock also received
a check for 500 from President Hill
in appreciation of the work of the
department. The money was credited
to the account of the Police Benevolent
NSSocia ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

House OF Delegates convcnea IN
Capitol building at II. senate con-
Ecncs In Capitol building ut II.
Evangelist Thurston Is. Price
holds revival ScrriccsS mt Drond
street Methodist Church mt 1875
and mt 5.
Rt. Rev. William Cabcn nrowu,
ID. d., Bishop of Virginia., spc AXIS
mt ST. Pnurs Church mt Lent scrv-
ices ut !.
Miss EuScnin wallace addrcssc,
students of wcsthnmpton College
ut 3:3O.
DIR. Thomas a. Smoot addresses
Richmond Aux linry Children.s
Home Society ut Y. w. G. a. at 4.
Lent services ut st. Paul's and
Holy Comforter Churches at d.
Meeting Of Scout leaders training
class M Scout headquarters, IL
North Eighth street, at O.
I'D l.. Shunway lends sling nj
Credit Mems Association mt Iiusi-
ness Mems Club Mt G:I5.
Council Committee on Claims nj
City Hail mt !. 40.
Council Committee on Ordinances
meets AT City Hall ut ).
Council Committee on Finance
meets nj City Hall nj =.
Lyric-Vnudcvillc,3 3. = 40 and o 40.
understandings" ut $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
STEAL $685. FROM HOUSE
Thieves Enter Home on FcndnIl Avenue
With Skeleton Keys md
NnnHRCRS IslnCC

Police are searching for the thieves
VINO entered the home of Mrs. w. l.,
night turned on the lights and pro.
ceeded to ranSack the place, taking
more than $50" I'M cash from one Of
tue bureau drawers, which they
opened by means of a key which Mrs
keck had left under the bureau scarf.
Nothing else was reported lost, the
lcwciry which was left on the side
board. The house was entered by
means OF skeleton keys. and the rob-
bcry committed between and IL
O'Clock. while the family was away
Mr. and Mrs. Keck found the lights
burning upon their return and the
back door open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
PLAINTIFF LOSES VERDICT
Court Holds Insufficient Proof IRE.
scented A. to Who Threw Rock
At BERNARD j. CruInu,

Verdict was rendered for the defend
ant yesterday in the city Circuit Court
in the case of Bernard Jones Crump
vs; Ashley Il. Harding. Action was
taken by the plaintiff. who charged
that the defendant struck him with Il
rock, knockin ing him unconscious. Dam.
ages to tho extent OF $4,000 were asked.
Attorneys were unable 10 prove to the
satisfaction Of ~" Jury that'thc defend :
ant threw the rock which hit Crump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
BANK CAPITAL INCREASED
stockholders of Planters, National yot,
TO Issue 100000 In New
CerfI6rnes

= Stockholders of the Planters National
bank. AT special meeting yesterday
:itcrnoon in the business Offices OF the
institution. voted to increase the cant
"a stock or the bank from $500. 900 to
sl.oeo.o QO Present stockholders of the
OF the new stock at par, Il was an
rounced yesterday.
Par will be 500 a share The re-
ma!nihS 1000 shares will be sold at
~" share, but Will be held in the
treasury OF the bank for several DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Three Prisoners
Escape Officers
CoIored Trio Calmly
Walks out of Police
Court During Trials.

Whilo Police Court was In progress
yesterday morning. II so happened that
three prisoners became dissatisfied
with their predicament. and walked
out of tho courtroom while another
case was being heard.
In every nook and corner the bailiir
searched in hopes that the missing trio
had unconsciously become cntanEled
IN the crowd Of spectators. but At Il
tate hour last night nothing had been
seen OF them. They are Eugene Rob-
lnSon. Fred Beaver and Willie Walker,
all colored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
WAR ADDRESS ARRANGED
Lee Camp Veterans 10 Hold Meeting
slsS <! Tomorrow SiEht-pr. Freeman
~ a.. to Lecture,

s Members Of II. l.. Lee Camp. 30 Z.
Confederate veterans. and members OF
other Confederate organizations in
Hichmond viii meet at Lee Camp lini!
tomorrow night az s o'clock 10 nor
the address OF DR.. Douglas $. Free
man on "OfensiveS and Dcfensivcs
parallels Between Richmond le62-Gi
and Paris 19I4-1s."
Comrades of the camp viii appear
In uniform. The meeting Will be pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
I.suen one-wnx Order.

~ Colonel William II. Myers, DIRECTOR
of Public safety, declared his intcn-
ton last night OF issuing n trafc
order. making Twelfth Street a ono.
way street. scdthbound. Building on.
CREATIONS now In progress viii! ncccssi-
tAfc This action, nc stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
DONATIONS COME SLOW
FOR POOR FAMILY HERE
Father aud Mother i'll, While Children
suffer From Hunger anu
Cold.

Slowly bu, suraly the sum for case
No. - Of The Times Dispatch Relief
Fund is growing. The tubcrcular hus-
band and father of this destitute fam
lily OF live can now almost begin to
hope that the funds will be shortly
forthcoming To send him ~ Catawbi
Tor treatment.
His wife. the frail mother OF their
three equally trail and undcr-nourish-
I'd children. with this relief fund in
sight, will he able TO rcadjust their
family life to new conditions. which
include wholesome food and warm
clothing for the three children and
herself. The mother has been i'll for
some time and the family has no
means of support.
this amount, Sl2 was received ycstcr-
day. Contributions received yesterday
stands as follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
REPORT 81 NEW FLU CASES
Three Deaths Recorded During Day
hut Situation Said to He Near
Ing Normal

influenza cases reported yesterday
numbered but thirty-onc. with three
deaths reported attributed to this dis
ease. The report for tho cpidcmic,
including yesterday. totals 6.O06 cases.
q complete report on tho deaths caused
by influenza is not Vet ohtainablc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17

Weather: Fair and cooler today;; Saturday fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
Mems good gray underwear--$1 SO.

For cooler service-11nderwear of medium weight cotton.
 That gray shade which like we'll Good fitting, firmly made, will wen-either shirt drawer-$1.5O.
 Fine union suits of ecr1 cotton in medium weight, notably comfortable and lon-lived-$4.25
 Right sreetd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
See the heather sports stockings.

Newest member of the sports stocking family heather mixtures of heavy weight. Knitted with pronounced rib. Finished with good deep cuff that holds them snugy in position. Warm and comfortable to special degree of rich heather shade-$1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
Corduroys for
 little boys.

Brown corduroy suits cut with straight trousers and little close-itting jackets. Those jackets finished with removable white collar Genuine littleboys' suits, great for wear and good of looks.
 Sizes to B. $1O
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
Books that give children much fun.

Magic books in which pictures grow of themselves , Painting books in which little fingers may create so1ne great animals and birds Books of stories that appea1to children. All ready Painting and drawing books-15c to $1. Tracing book sets with crayons-65c- Dolly's cottage with furniture outs-75c. Paper dolls--1oc to soc.
 Pictured cutouts-35c and soc. Magic drawing books45c and 75c. Uncle Wigg1y stories-35c and 75c. Billy Whisker books-$l25. Seepytime Tales-5Oc.
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
Special news
 of shoes for men and boys.

Colected-two sorts of shoes for and two sorts for boys-at special price and of special goodness FOR MEN,
 Dark mahogany calfskin shoes English last butcher last with medium round toe. Regular %Q 7S $12 shoes FOR BOYS:-
 Goodyear welted shoes of gunmetal calf, butcher style with medium r1Ind. Black cafskn shoes English last of medium width, Goodyear welted soles. Each sort in sizes to 6, regular $6- &R 9E Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
Italian silk is really lovely.

For boomers and for camisoes, Italian silk :! Because 'tis fine and soft and beautiful-and be- cause 'tis so durable.
 These camisoles and these boomers of extra value. Camsoles, delicious shade of pink, tops of fine ace firm and light, regular $3- $1.95 Boomers, plain and handsome, wondrous comfort able, regular $4- $2.95 Splendid stockings of Italian silk, very staunch and not liable to develop Lustrous black
 $5 and $5.75 SILK BOOT stockings of unusual merit. Top and foot are of lise. Have double heel and toe. Navy and cordovan and black $1.75
 Warmer underwear
 for prudent folks. Women who guard against sudden changes in tenn perate by suting underwear to change, medium weight sort is ready.
 Nice and smooth in t excellent in softness of yarn given durability by strength of that yarn. Good vests and pants at $1; union suits at $50 and 8l75
 Fine vests and pants at $2 and $225 union suits at B & 1925.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17
$35 to $50
DOuble-Service for
 High School boys.

That fine adaptability and long life of the Double Service suit for boys available to High School boys too Graduating from short trousers does NOT losing those good Double-Service friends
 Ready, new handsome staunch Double Service suits with two pairs of long trousers Real young mems suits in style and cut and fabric.
 Dandy double-breasted coat snug fitting vest, trous that drape correctly. And TWO pairs of trousers. Rich brown and gray mixtures, sizes IS 19 and 2O- $35 $36 & $38. Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17

ghpacem in womensh hgh a ld t o dyh h n hade of fbrwnfne o eSntaut n gahedn sizes from myoungfd o We rsn hes tpna1 1pr th
 $35 to $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-17

Have quite definitely made mind that wish Or have made mind that velvet possibly the unnor There remarkable collection beautiful Silk matter of blackand how fine another shades  dferina shapes hatsl ing with uptuned bri sonaEty
 prices appear to $25-but you special
 unusual at
 seandfeor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
BUY REAL
ESTATE NOW
LINCOLN HOTEL SOLD
TO MICHAEL ]. KEANI
Owner Of New National Hotel Ae.
quires Hostelry at Tenth and H
at Cost Of $4,000.

The Lincoln Hotel at the south
west corner Of Tenth and IL streets.
was sold last week TO Michael J,
keane who also owns the New Ma
tional Hotel The consideration was
In the neighborhood OF $4,000. The
property was formerly owned by
Richard Bairo. The new owner will
hold the property as an investment.
The property has a frontage and
depth each OF approximately seventy
1ve feet. The hotel contains sew
enty rooms and nineteen baths. The
new owner contemplates extensive
improvements upon the property after
possession Is secured.
The hotel is situated just one block.
on a direct line, from the new Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Terminal station and II Is directly In
the path OF business development
which is expected to follow the con-
struction of the new terminal
The sale was made by Harry v.
Bouic. of the firm OF Moore & Hin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
F STREET BUILDING
IS SOLD FOR 100000
Harry w. Townshend Acquires Val
liable Investment-Ssle Closed
Through shannon 4 Luchs.

The business block at 1879 i
street was sold last week TO Harry w
Townshend. The consideration Is con-
sidered to have been In the neighoor-
hood of 100000.
The property was formerly owned
by Bessie X. Stone and Roberta Stone
Wilmer. The sale was made by X. L.
McKeever. business property specialist
OF the firm of Shannon d Luchs. The
sellers were represented by Bradley
Beai 81 Howard.
The property has a frontage OF
thirty four feet on street, with
depth of eighty-three feet. The new
owner will hold IL as an investment.
Northeast Properties.
Shannon & Luchs also sold the two
family apartment at 431 Tennessee
avenue northeast to James Il. Thomas
for Mabel Tip. The purchaser Will
occupy one of the apartments.
The two-story brick home at 30 Q
street northeast. was purchased by
Castleman p. Boss from Il. c. and
Jean p. Finney The purchaser Will
occupy the property.
ID. w. Dyer sold an attractive home
at 449 Randolph street to j. N. Har-
per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
,stments in Business Property Feature Realty Sales
Harrisburg Bunks En-
In Pullmans Because
OF Shortage in Homes

People Of the capital city Of
Pennsylvania believe foreign
capitals have nothing on Harris
burg when IL comes to q matter
OF house shortage and novel
means TO overcome the condition.
The Pennsylvania railroad has
placed Pullman cars In the local
yards as sleeping quarters for
office men recently transferred
here from Altoona.
Recent changes In the PennsyI-
vania lines have made Harrisburg
a railroad center. AS a result. a
large number OF men were sent
TO an overcrowded city. The
mems families will remain In Al
toona until other accommods-
lions can be found. Meanwhile
the men are given their meals at
the station restaurant.