davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following Washingtonians
have registered in New York hotels:
II. ]. Day. Collingwood; G. Hew-
lett, Park Avenue; Miss c. Miller,
Grand; w. ]. Thorn, Continental
r. r. Dolan, Cumberland: C. W.
Heritage. Herald Square; ]. F.
Meyer. Bristol; Prof. A. Pappam,
Navarro: C. c. Rarich, Herald
Squar; ]. F. Stevens, jr., Marlbor-
ugh: r. NJ. Taylor, Flanders; ]. X.
Webster, Park Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
MIR. Sothern at the CITY Club.

= the
fpeak "Wednesday luncheon They congratulated
ION including artist poeuncheon educators; and
e rs to be congratulated on having influential of
bf cngs whom may say candid words about the
stage and citizens duties toward only paygoers
but Jas creators of its standards.
IF the citizens of cared to take
heaters well schools under their they might check
stop much OF the ascvousness bordering which
now fostered types plays quite popular with some
They could contribute moral and support the fed
Grated dramatic clubs of the that doing
and that much need we'll equipped small theater
They could promote of schools Fairgrounds
equipment the city has, for of pageantry
civic well a aesthetic ends.
If the Dutch statesmen have introducing wooden
'shoes the American public look early
about shortage in lumber
Prince Georges County, will get 10000 dalv for H..
Spring Bowie have question of how to
1nake on horse racing
Johnson every member the upper branch
ef Congress has for the nomination Time
;to create priority list
If the present tendency national campaign continues It
be for the political parties appoint board
,pf medical review.
Unless have uniformity this daylight saving
half of the country will know keeps time
There be about tenure of Office in the
Wilson Cabinet, but ponder fora Germany
If the Senate the treaty again let's hope it doesn't
lake quite as long accomplishing nothing
Who going to commit the bring peace
Ind when is he going to do it?
Delaware is noted for its peaches but according
lists it also has its quota of lemons.
Third terms and third parties to be equally unpopular
"a the present national campaign.
n - '.... ------- .-ar. i
tsday the ah to been the unlucky day for
athor of Friday the 18TH >,
All coal restrictions viii end April and let's hope joke
Eont be on the public,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Baptist Committee at
Calvary Church Tonight

John Ruthven, chairman of, the
Washington executive committee
of arrangements for the Southern
Baptist Convention, which will
meet here May 1c-17, announces
that a special meeting OF the COM
mittee will be held at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Eighth and III streets
northwest, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Details Of the arrangeinents for en-
tertaining the convention, which
will bring between ten and fifteen
thousand visitors to Washington,
will be discussed.
The executive committee will
open headquarters at 7ls Fifteenth
street northwest, April I.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
DANISH WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

Copenhagen, March 2S.-A general
strike of Danish workers was fore
cast here last night, following Q
meeting of the organization of Dan
ish employers yesterday, at which
the employers decided to proclaim
a general lockout on the ground
they could not meet labor's steadily
increasing wage demands.
The employers decided to close all
factories except those essential to
the life of the nation. effective
April I. Labor leaders said their
organizations would not wait for
the lockout. but would call a gen.
eral strike, tieing up all industries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
Naval Orders

Bosn. John r. suchy-Det. subma rine
Base, Coco Solo. C. T., to subms rine Div. i.
Lieut.. d. Allen d. Urquhart supply
Corpsb-Det., r. 9. Phila., 10 Us.s. Han
cock as Asst. to Supply or; upon arrival in
European waters to duty ss Supply on. on
one Of German vessels being tafen over BY
U. s.
Oh. Boan. Isaac L. williams-Det. r, q.
New Orleans, to U.s.s. ortolan.
Lieut.. DID, Vincent II. Starkwea ther--
(Cl3) le2)-Det. U.s.s, Eagle 2, to conn.
{. o. C.s.s. Trinity and on board when
commsd
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
A JOYOUS PLAN.

I'd like to live each passing day
In such a wholesome sort Of way
That in the years to come twill be
A mighty pleasant memory
A memory of love and cheer,
And lyric song dispelling fear.
Mixed in with laughter and good fun
And service generously done.
Copyrighted, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

league In the Northwest is the very
iSt that could be made of service
here in New England.
Continued discussion Of the for
nation OF tsird party may be ex-
pected as the oid-nne political man
ayers show their hands. But as
yet no definite steps are being taken
TO that end. II, as seems probable,
the movement shall not take form
until after. the nominating conven-
tions Its promoters will have little
to hope for In the present Preyi-
Dental contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

If the Dutch statesmen have introducing wooder
shoes the American public look
about shortage lumber
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

& Prince Georges County which get $1,000 daily for tn
8pring Bowie question of how
afnake money horse racing
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

/ There may. be uncertainty about the tenure OF of
Wilson Cabinet, but ponder for moment on Germany
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

If the Senate must get the treaty again let's hope
take quite as long accomplishing nothing
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Senator Johnson every the upper bancr
Congress has nomination TIM
sfo priority list
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Unless we have some uniformity about this dsyligh
ene half of the will the other half ke
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

If the tendency of campaign continues
ay be for political parties to appoint board
sbf medical review.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Representative winslow of Mas
sachusetts. who makes several mil
lion pairs OF skates every year and
employs. thousands of hands, never
mas any trouble with his help. He
Is fat and jolly, and when there is
trouble brewing he calls the repre-
sentatiVes OF the men into his office
and irons out all difficulties.
Il Just get them around the ma
hogany and rub Eoses with them
he explains.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Who is going to commit the act that will br
Ind when is he going to do it?
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Delaware is noted for its peaches but according t.
fists it also has its quota of lemons.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

Third terms and third parties seem to be equally
the present national campaign. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

. flfsday, the 2sth. seems to have been the unucky
athor of Friday, the 18TH,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29
THIRD PARTY
POSSIBLE IN
NEW ENGLAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
upon the political machinery Of that
section. Hitherto in national anairs
Senator Lodge and Mr.. Crane have
always worked in apparent har-
mony though it has been to Crane
that the national politicians have
usually looked for delivery of the
delegation. This year. however. .
break seems unavoidable. The two
men are as far apart as the poles
on the treaty, and 1t seems certain
that that is to be o controlling issue
in both conventions. The feeling OF
politicians, even in Lodges Boston
stronghold, Is that in such a con-
test the Senator will lose. He is
strong enough to protect himself
against any assault of his enemies,
but not strong enough to swing the
State to his way of thinking on q
national issue.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-29

All coal restrictions will end on April and let's ho
Eon't be on the public.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04

Miss Mabel Gaines of Broadlands, Ill
has been appointed Nature Study
Teacher in the Virginia Street School
Miss Elsie Mountain OF the Red Cross
Department has been in Terre Haute
Indiana attending meeting and reports
. very interesting session.
"A Mr.. Lawson of Frankfort Ky. has
been appointed to instruct in Manual
Training at the 18th Avenue School
Prof Z. d. Lenoir. Principal of the
2lst Avenue School who has been suffer
ing with a severe cold is very much i'm
proved.
Doctors and Attorney Entertain.
Drs. Bailey and Gonzales, the former
a physician and the latter dentist and
Attorney Mason with elaborate suites at
18th and Broadway gave one OF the most
beautiful receptions ever given in this
city last Tuesday evening Quite a
large host OF friends were present, some
OF the out-of-town guests being DR.. and
Mrs. Hedwick, recently from Miss. Dr.
Longhorn, formerly chiropodist here
but now in business in Chicago, Attorney
Houston, now located in Gary but form
erIy located in Kansas City, Mr.. Dixon
of Indianapolis, brother of DR.. Dixon.
An elaborate menu was served and
dancing and cards were the pastimes
Prof. Monday and his famous choir
gave recital at Froebel Auditorium last
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04

Thursday evening Dec 2 to crowded
wel-appreciative house. The recital was
given under the auspices OF the Gary
Evening Schools. The work OF the solo
lists and OF the pianist, Miss Dickerson
were highly applauded and appreciated.
Two prominent young ladies OF Mass.
ST. are desiriouS OF meeting two hand
some young men who mean business.
Miss Jackson OF Chicago has been
added to the 2lst Avenue corps OF
teachers. Miss Jackson has served with
credit in the clerical department OF the
United States Navy.
Mr.. Benz. F Seldom, Y. NJ. c. A.
worker here is a very busy man these
days and reports a big Night School
enrolment and a number OF scholar
ships secured
Mr. Peter Boult, our prominent at
torney is out Of the city on business.
The Red Cross Pageant given last
Thursday evening at 18th Avenue
School by the pupils OF 18th, 2lst and
Virginia Street pupils was a glowing
success and reflects credit TO the in
structors and the pupils.
A very beautiful birthday party was
given in honor of Miss Maymie Rogers
last Wednesday evening at the Virginia
Street school, About twenty four young
boys and girls were present and helped
to celebrate Miss Rogers birthday an
nlversary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04
FRANKFORT, KY.

Fisk University met our own X. n.
|. |. on the Gridiron Saturday after
noon, while our bows lost for the first
time this season the game was clean
one and enjoyed by al least six hun
dred spectators iron all parts OF the
state. The young men made a fine
impression and were royalty entertained
by the school and citizens.
The w. A. Scott Memorial Hospital
wishes to thank all those who help make
the Benefit Entertainment a success
The First Baptist Church Rally Sun
day November 2lst was as usual splen-
did success. The amount raised was
over 100000.
Young men entertained at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Wednesday eve
ming in honor OF Miss Layinia Broadus
of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Martha Williams spent the week
end with Mrs. BETH Scott in George
town.
Rev. NJ. B. Lanier is conducting a soul
stirring revival at Corinthian Baptist
Church. He is assisted by Rev. Timber
lake State Evangelist.
Mrs. Maggie Brown OF Louisville, ny.
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. F. Chase and son Ohio Brown.
Miss Helen Henry entertained the
Neighborhood club in a very delightful
manner Monday evening at her home
The City Federation Official Board
met with Mrs NJ L. Brooks to perfect
plans for the State Federation which
meets in Mt. Sterling. About fifteen
clubs will be represented.
Preparations are being made for the
Older Boys Conference which meets
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04

here December ). !. and 5. No pains
will be spared to make the meeting a
success and Frankfortonians want 1t to
be the best ever. The X. N. |. ]. is
Joining with the city to assist i'll their
entertainment.
Mr.. T X. Robb has been 10 Louis
vile on business.
Mr. Leroy Mogan. contractor Of Read
ing. Penn and mother Mrs. Ellen Scott
are guest III their old home town.
Gov Edwin p. Morrow delivered his
famous lecture The Trial OF Jesus
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon to a packed auditorium. 1t
was a gem and will go down in the
history Of our state as most valuable
classic
Miss Eva Jones who is teaching at
New Albany spent the week end with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones
on Normal Heights.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04

the high quality of service rendered
has endeared him in the. hearts of all
who know him and his many friends
and patrons will be agreeably sur
prised to learn shat he has started to
expand all over the sou.hside.
Plans Chain of Restaurants
1t is the plan of this young man to
have chain of lunch rooms all over
the community patterned after the
plan of the Weeghman and Thompson
systems. The only difference viii be
states Mr. Arlington, that he will
serve full and square meals instead of
light lunches. Restaurant No. . will
open at an early date at 1902 South
State st. and Mr.. Arlington plans to
have this new branch to equal if not
eclipse the mother establishment. He
will receive a great patronage from
the Southsiders because Arlington
knows what they want. how they want
it and what they consider fair prices.
Watch Arlington, That's AL
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-12-04

Mr.. Louis Arlington, one of the
city's most popular and energetic
young business men has added restau-
rant No. . to his first establishment.
Mr.. Arlington has only been in bus
mess for himself for the last eighteen
months and has by expert personal
supervision and first class service as
well as the best of food at popular
prices built up an institution that is
credit to the community and has
been a success TO all concerned.
When this young man took over the
present establishment located at 90
East 3jth st. it was entirely run down
and had bad eye from the stand
point of the public because of the
lack of modern facilities Arlington
Immediately installed every modern
fixture available and by his untiring
efforts to do things in an up-to-date
manner Immediately began TO attract
friends, patrons and admirers. His
place is one of the mos. enterprising
in the community and it is always
busy. Arlington always wears a smile
and his personnel magnetism as well as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
VINCENNES HOST
TO LEGION MEN
Talk of War Memorial Brings
Out Opposition.
Bv stof Correspondent.

vINCENNES, Ind, June 2s.-The sec
ond annual convention Of the American
legion Of the department of Indiana
opened here today with more than 9Ot
delegates in attendance.
The service men were formally wei.
coined to the city of VIncennes by Mayor
J. D. Mcdowell after the invocation had
been pronounced by Rev. Burcharo
Drundage Of Anderson, chaplain of the
legion.
Raymond D. Springer of Connersville,
state commander of the legion, in his an
nual report, declared that the retention
of the national headquarters of the legion
in Indiana depended entirely upon the
erection of a permanent war memorial
building in which the national headquar-
ters of the legion would be housed.
Some opposition to the war memorial
plan has developed among some of the
delegations to the convention, who are
apparently bent on defeating the project
in order to put through a resolution call
ing for the payment of a state bonus.
Judge Springer urged the permanent
organization Of the women's auxiliaries
to the legion, and an increase in the an
nual budget of the department, which he
said was from $1,000 to $4,000 lower than
in any other state having a membership
of the size of the Indiana departments,
which he stated was approximately 10000.
Franklin D'Olier, national commander
of the legion, in a brief speech congratu-
lated the department upon its growth
within the last year and expressed his
satisfaction with the choice Of Indianapo-
lis as national headquarters of the Amer
lean legion. d ~ N
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
DRAW PLATFORM
FOR DEMOCRATS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-Fouowing g
Is the personnel Of the resolutions COM
mittee of the democratic national con-
yention:
Alabama. Borden Burr
Arizona, P ". O'Sullivan.
Arkansas. C. A Fuller.
California, EDWARD L. Doheny.
Colorado. Horace y. Hawkins.
Connecticut, Thomas ]. snellaey.
Delaware, Josiah o. Wolcotts
Florida, t. j. Appleysrd
Georgia, W T. Anderson.
idaho. John F. Nugent.
Illinois, Adolph J. SABBATH.
Indiana. Thomas r. Marshall.
Iowa. Emmet Tinley.
Kansas. George H. Hodges.
Kentucky, Senator J. c. ". Beckham,
Louisiana. Frank p. Stubs,
Maine. W. K. Patungiu
Maryland Albert C. Richie.
Massachusetts,. Senator Walsh.
Michigan, -.
Minnesota, -
Mississippi B. P, Harrison.
Missouri, w w Graves.
Montana. T. J. Walsh.
Nebraska, William J. Bryan.
Nevada. John F. Kunz.
New Hampshire, Gordon Woodbury..
New Jersey, James r. Nugent.
New Mexico, ], L. Lawson.
New York, ". Bourke Cochran.
North Carolina, J. Carr.
North Dakota, --.
Ohio. Atlene Pomerene.
Oklahoma, -
Pennsylvania. Vance c. Mccormick
Rhode Island, Patrick H. Quinn.
South Carolina. -.
Tennessee, Is. D. McKellar.
Texas, -.
Vermont. V. C. Shurtleff.
Virginia, Carter Glass.
Washington, Maurice Langhorne.
West Virginia, W. A McCorkle.
Wisconsin, John c. Karol.
Yyoming, P. c. Dyers.
Alaska, George Grigsby.
District Of Columbia, cambridge Colby.
Hawaii, L. l. McCandless.
Philippines, Robert E. Manly.
Porto Rico, Henry W Dooley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Cummings Sees
LeCqUe Bio Issue

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
June 28.-Holding President Wilson
as the Immortal leader" of the dem
ocratic parry, Homer Cummings, tenn
porary chairman of the democratic
national convention, In the keynote
speech opening the convention to-
day, called upon the democratic CO.
horts to stand with the forces Of
civilization and the president in a
bitter fight against notification of
the peace treaty and the league Of
nations.
Let US stand with the forces of civil
lization,' said Cummings.
'The choice is plain 1t is between
the democratic partys support OF the
league of nations, with It's program OF
peace, disarmament and world frater-
nifty. and the republican party's plat
form Of repudintion, p-ovincialisa. mill
tarism and world chaos"
President Wilson's illness resulted
from "crucihxion" at the hands of his
political adversaries,' Cummings
charged.
He had been physically wounded just
as surely as were Garfield and Mckinley
and Lincoln. for it is but difference
Of degrees betW cen fanatics and parti-
sans" Cummings said.
Cummings devoted more than half Of
his keynote address 70 the league Of
nations and lefe no doubt that It is the
desire Of the president and those who
Continued on Page Four.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
KIN OF MAN TO
DOLLAR is BIG
ISSUE OF DAY
Leader, Fresh From G. o. P.
TurndOwn, Says Labor Seeks
Democratic Support.
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.


/ SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Into the
sunshine of California out of the wet
ness of Montreal has come Samuel Com
pers and delegation OF masters of labor
fresh from the Canadian convention OF
American labor.
This Is how they stand In American
politics with their 100000 votes. at the
opening of the democratic convention.
The republican convention in Chicago
threw them down. They make no bones
about 1t.
Out Of fifteen proposals which Com
pers made to the platform committee
only one item-a plank against convict
made goods entering into interstate
commerce-was accepted.
They have come to San Francisco to
give the democrats a chance to accept
the same fifteen proposals.
How many Of these suggestions the
union leaders actually believe a political
party can accept is not known, but the
fact remains that Gompers himself, to-
gether with William Green, secretary of
Mine Workers. and Matthew VOL, of the
supreme labor council, are here to de-
mand that the democrats accept every
item of the fifteen.
SITUATION BRANDED
CRITICAL.
The labor situation is critical, say the
leaders; it may not seem at this moment,
during the excitement of the convention
supreme issue, but during the struggle
of the campaign between the republican
(COntinued on Page Two1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
TRAINS KILL
18 INONE DAY
AT CROSSINGS
Eleven Huntingburg Persons
in Picnic Party Are
Victims.
Special to The Times.


HUNTINGBURG Ind, June 2S.-Eleven
pei sons are dead here today. the result
Of an accident occurring Sunday, when a
truckload Of picnickers was struck by a
passenger train on the Southern railroad.
Eight persons were severely injured
some OF whom may die.
The dead are.
Ed Rehl, 10, driver of the truck; Mrs.
Rehl and son Carl.
Mrs Alonzo Stutsman.
BENJAMIN Fuchs.
Edward Fuchs, aged 10.
Mildred Mayo, aged i6.
Mrs. VIII Hartke.
Waldo Hartke, aged 0.
Mrs. Walter Steinecker.
Walter Steinecker, died in hospital.
The injured are.
Nadine, Louise and Ronald Rehl, chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rehl, who were
killed.
Mildred stutsman, II, arm and leg
broken.
Margaret stutsman. 10. daughter of
Mrs. Alonzo Stusman, who was killed,
arm broken.
Anna Hartke daughter of Mrs. VIII
Hartke
Anna Behrens, II. 7
The party was composed Of members
Of Woodmen's Circle, and was on Its way
to Todrank picnic grounds for a days
outing.
The injured we're taken TO hospitals at
Evansville.
MoRGANTOWN, Ind, June 28.--Seven
persons we're killed and two probably IA
tally injured late Sunday when a south
bound Illinois Central passenger train
struck an automobile near here late yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Litherland and
three of their children and Mrs. Minnie
Robertson and her son were killed.
Two other Litherland children are ex-
pected to die.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-28
Opening Program
dt San Francisco

(Paeific coast time. two hours later
than Indianapolis time.)
Noon-Couvention called 10 order
II :0S r. M.--Prayer by Right Rev.
p. L. Ryan, vicar general diocese Of
San Francisco.
1910 p. M.-Reading call for con-
vention by z. G. Hoffman, secretary.
IL ;1B p NJ Address by Vice Chair
man Kremer formally opening con-
vention. Announcement OF temporary
organization.
1890 P. M.-Keynote address hy
Temporary Chairman Homer s. Cum
mings
1 80 p. differentiation Of resolu-
tions calling for appointment of com
mittees
40 P. M.-Roll call of states for
presentation of members Of commit
tees-resolutions. credentials, rules
and order OF business; permanent or
ganization; notification Of presldep-
tial nominees and nomination of vice
presidential nominee.
P. M.-Selection of honorary vice
presidents and secretaries of con-
vention.
2:30 p. adjournment, followed
by meetings of the various commit
tees