davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s Doniphan.
72I King Street


A. s Doniphan.
727 King Street.
Alexandria. Va. April In the
Judge s. G. Brent presiding, the
WashinEton-Virginia Railway Com
pany, following the issuing of n
mandamus, was ordered to remove
the switch and double track on King
street between Columbus and st.
Asaph streets. within the next sixty
days and to lay a single track.
A large number of Masons and
their friends tonight attended the
ladies' night celebration of Andrew
Jackson Lodge in the auditorium Of
the Elks Home. A farce entitled
The Most Royal Order of Brick
layers" was presented. Charles II.
Callahan spoke.
Edward CARL, 200 Duke street, re-
ported to police that his wife has
been missing from home since March
81, and asked the police to help him
find her. She is IS years old and
is the mother of a 12-year-old hoy.
The husband cannot assign any
reason for his wife's absence. Chief
Goods is communicating with the
authorities of other cities to find
some trace of the woman.
Mrs. Woodley, national vice chair
man of the department of civfcs OF
the General Federation of women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Lockwood, director
of headquarters of the General Fed
Grafton, will be guests of the Cam
eron Club tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Miss Constance Boush.
An illustrated lecture on Hawaii
will be delivered by Chaplain Fealy.
of Fort Myer, at Lyceum Hall at s.
O'Clock tomorrow night. A musical
program will be given by a num-
Der of members of the Third Cav
airy Band. Fort Myer. An Offering
will be taken for the benefit of st.
Mary's Church,
Fifty members of the Bible class
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church last
night attended a supper in the par
ish hall. Urban S. Lambert. class
leader, presided Addresses were
given by f. F. Ticer, Amos F.. Her
bert and E. c. Dunn and the Rev. s.
A. Willis, d. d.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

When Lincoln issued his call for
volunteers to save the Union. Butler.
then a farm boy, was one of the tens.
of thousands to respond. He served
four years. He rearly died at Cold
Harb Dor, -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
REAL ESTATE.

443 NJ ST. Nw.-SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
colonial porch; large lot; price, 1850:
make offer be sold. ID. II. JOHNSON. 1885
ii st. NV. ap74t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PIANO TUNING.

SAUNDERS, EST. 1892. PIANO TUNING
and repairing. Free estimates. Col. 1893.
903 Princeton place. mhzS-S0t
PIANO TUNING, si.o5; REPAIRING AND
adjusting;' = free inspection. Drop postal.
Box q, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED.

PARsoEs-On Sunday, April T.. 1920. at
4:15 p. m, at Garfield Hospital. MIN
ME, beloved wife Of DR.. A. v. Par
sons.
Funeral from residence. 249 tarroll ST.,
Takoma Park, April Q, 2 p. m. Inter
ment Rock Greek Cemetery, private.
MzcNULTY-Capt wM. A., at Amityville,
n. Y, April 8. 1920. aged 81. formerly
Of this city.
Interment at Arlington; assemble D. m.
Thursday at receiving yaultsfor services
at grave. Friends and comrades In
vited. cortland, Me-. papers please
copy.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

JF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL
ESTATE talk II over with
II. q. MORGAN at o. B. ZANTzINGER.
mr49Ot
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

1903 18th ST. NV, APT. 202-vERY DE-
sirable front room for gentleman only.
\ Phone Fra1klin $3.50. ap8-7t
III T ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
one or two Miles, $50 TO SOS month.
Phone North 7475-J. aps-3t
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IL n. W
apt, $35 for two. Phone Franklin 1858.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
CHEVERLY
WANTED-HOUSES
APARTMENT-FOR RENT

3 IOWA CIRCLE. Nw.-THREE ROOMS.
bath and sleeping porch; from April IS.
1920: $40. CAYWoOD & GARRETT, 1921
y. Y. ave. Phone Main 0S2. ap7-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
LOST
FOUND.

P0UND-PAwN TICKET. E. HEIDEN
heimer. Owner may have same by call
ing at 100 18th st. me-. Apt. "a. apS-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

INTERPRETATIONS. ICE BOXES.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

IF YoU WANT TO BUY Ok SELL REAL
ESTATE talk IL over with
n. =. MORGAN ut o. B. ZANTZINGrR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
DISCUSS JITNEYS
AT COUNCIL MEET
Local Clubs Will Attend Ses-
sion at City Hall
Tonight.

Opponents OF the proposed jitney
bus ordinance and representatives or
several civic bodies said 20 be IN
favor OF the ordinance will be pres
ent az what promises 20 be a stormy
session OF the city council at the
city hall tonight.
The call has been sent out by the
Cham Der of Commerce. the kiwanis
club anC ather organizations for as
many of their members as possible
TO attend the meeting. The Chamber
Of Commerce. in a form Letter sent
10 its membership. expresses the
hope that the proposed legislation
Will result in better street car serv-
ice.
We are TO have better street
railway service" the letter says
and il is our desire TO cooperate
TO the fullest extent with the agen-
cies that are making for better
transportation in South Bend We
are counting on YOU 10 aid us"
II is understood that representa-
tives of the jitney drivers Will be
present 10 try 10 prevent the pass
age of the ordinance. which they
claim will force many OF them out
OF business. The clauses in rega rd
20 license fees. indemnity insurance
and the prohibiting Of jitneys from
the principal streets are particularly
objected to by the jitney men.
When the ordinance was drst
considered by the council Maurice
Nennett. chairman Of the committee
OF the whole. spoke i'm favor OF the
ordinance. He said that the or
dinance would be of direct benefit
TO the street car company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
"MASTER MIND" IN
BOND THEFT SPENDS
SUNDAY IN PRISON
- Assoclnted Press =:

NEW YORK. May 16.-Jules ".
C'Nicky") Arnstein, who surrender
ed Saturday in connection with New
Yorks bond thefts aggregating mil
lions. spent Sunday in Ludlow street
Jail. partaking OF prison fare and
exercising with his fellow prisoners
in the jail yard. His actress wife,
Fannie Brice. visited with him for
one hour and a half.
Arnstein is specifically charged
in an indictment with criminally re
ceiving $4,000 worth Of Crucible
steel certificates stolen from Clark,
Childs and cOmrany here last Oc-
tober.
His attorney had not succeeded
Sunday evening in obtaining the ad-
ditional $4,000 bail Federal Judge
Knox set as the price for his free
dom. after bail Of $4,000 previous
" named had been obtained. The
lawyer was optimistic. however, ana
said he expected the amount soon
would be available.
An order requiring Arnstein TO
show cause Monday why he failed
to answer questions before Federal
Commissioner Gilchrist on Satur-
day was issued Sunday by Federal
Judge Knox on application Of Saul
s. Myers, attorney for the surety
companies in the bankruptcy pro-
Ceedlngs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
SAMUEL GOMPERS SAYS
POLITICIANS IRE NOW
SPENDING MUCH MONEY
BY Associated Press

NN
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Pres't
Gompers Of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. discussing. Sunday
night. problems concerning political
and industrial welfare. considered
by the executive council declared
that money was being expended
in ineXcusa able quantities by those
who seek political office in the in
terests Of the friends Of Ia bor"
In preparation for the federation
convention at Montreal. June Z. Mr.
Gompers said the council had given
particular consideration to matters
or importance in connection with
the national non-partisan political
league Reports received from all
parts Of the country indicated. he
said. a most satisfactory progress
IN the campaign 10 defeat the enc
mics OF labor and TO elect the
friends or labor"
Referring TO alleged expenditures
Mr.. Gompers declared eve can only
meet dollars with determination, chi
Canery with character and falsehood
with truth. which we shall do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17

drink 90 the little violet nesting
somewhere i'm the forest OF oaks.
Made Things Perfect.
Now there is no reason TO be-
Iieve that God made YOU for he'll.
If he did YOU would be foredoomed
and the idea Of hell would be an
absurdity. Everything that does what
God made IL 10 do has perfect con
tentmeut The Bible SAYS that God
made hell for the devil and his an
gels. for those who rebelled against
Him. Then the only way for you
to go 20 hell is for yOu 10 rebei
against God.
When God made heaven He in
tended it for everyone Tie looks
down upon this world and He doesn't
see the rich man or the poor man.
He Just sees man That is one
proof of His supernatural character.
II He were man He would probably
choose between the rich and the
poor, the cultured and The ignorant
But he says Come anybody
He likened the man who has
grown away from God 90 "a parrot
with It's eyes scratched out who be-
lieves that IL is ever night when The
sun is shining. The man who through
sin. has blinded his sight Of God ma
turaIlv can not see the light of Cod.
he said
Light OF World
He pointed out that as Jesus is
tine light Of the social. business and
religious world he can also De made
the light Of the individuals world
II we take Him into our hearts and
give His light chance % shine as i-
shines throughout the Christian
world
Concluding he stressed the point
that heaven was not "a myth. or
dream .or an idle fancy Dut that q
was "a glorious reality which is the
destination appointed for us an by
God and that only by turning our
backs on the light of God can We
go down the road no the darkness Of
hell for which we were not intended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
CARRANZISTA1
BURN TRAINS
AS THEY FLEE
Rebels Capture 1000 Prison
ers. 24 Trains and 200
Machine Guns.


MEXICO CITY, May l5.-Car-
rama is fleeing into the mountains
Of Vera cruz by way Of Perote, and
the revolutionists have captured
1000 prisoners with "a trains, four
pieces Of artillery. 200 machine
guns. a great quantity OF ammuni-
tion and gold and silver bars, one
airplance and many automobiles, ac-
cording 10 a reIort from Gen. Quad
alupe Sanchez. given out at Obre-
gon headquarters.
Heavy Fighting.
Fighting began at 10 a. m. Friday
in the vicinity of RincOnada- After
three hours of heavy engagement
Carranza and the leading members
Of his party abandoned their trains
and fed in automobiles. escorted by
500 tavalry. He carried off from
the trains all minted coins. The
rebel cavalry is pursuing Carranza.
Unconfrmed reports Friday night
said Carranza had been captured.
Gen. Sanchez promised confirmation
or Genial of the report later.
Sanchez report given out Friday
night at Obregon headquarters SAID
the Carranza party carried all the
minted coin from the trains, but
left a great quantity OF gold and Sll-
yer bars. valuable records and dies
from the mint stamping office.
Rescue Officer.
Before their fight the CarranZis-
tas set fire to the trains. but the
flames were extinguished by revolu-
tionists who rescued several wound
ed occupants Of the coaches. These
included Gen. Augustin MILAN, who
had been left severely wounded in
a sleeping car.
Gen. Jacinto Trevino, heading a
revolutionary commission bearing a
safe conduct for Gen. Carranza
should he wish 10 surrender, ar
rived on the scene a few hours after
Carranza had fed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
LEADERS PLAN TO
RUSH PEACE BILL
THROUGH CONGRESS
Resolution as Adopted by Sen
ate Will be Presented
to House Today.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 16-Nearing
the end Of its long legislative Jour
ney. the republican peace resolution
will be formally sent to the house
Monday without any Drearranged
program for rushing It through con-
ference. It's early despatch TO the
president, however, IS certain
To Name COnferceS.
Chairman Porter, of the house
foreign affairs committee is prepar-
ed to ask that the resolution as
adopted late Saturday by the senate
be sont to conference as soon as II
Is formally brought into the house
There is no indication that his re-
quest will encounter opposition and
Speaker Gillett is ready to name Mr..
Porter, Rep. Rogers of Massachu-
setts, a republican, and Rep Flood.
democrat, Virginia, as house con-
ferees.
Before this action, however. the
senate must formally name its con-
ferees. Sen. Lodge and Sen. Hitch
cock. rival leaders in the treaty
fight, will be named. but ranking
next to Sen. Lodge among the repub-
licans on the foreign relations COM
mittee is Sen. McComber, of North
Dakota, who opposed the resolu-
ton, and leaders said there was
doubt as to whether he would be
designated.
Aim Is Same.
But as soon as the resolution gets
TO conference, which will be early in
the week. leaders in the congress
do not expect any trouble in ironing
out the differences between the two
h1-1f - 4
tion differs entirely from the house
measure, the aim OF the two IS the
same and the trouble is largely one
Of phraseOlOgy. There are. how
ever. some essential differences. as
follows:
Senate omission of the house
provision, making the resolution in
operative as TO Germany unless that
country formally gives 10 the United
States all rights and privileges that
might have accrued to this country
had II approved the Ieace treaty:
Difference i'm Measures.
The senate ended the war with
Germany and Austria. while the
house acted toward Germany alone.
Different methods for bringing
peace officially, the senate repeating
the declaration of war and the
house declaring the state OF war at
an end"
These differences. however. are
expected TO be easily overcome
Rest assured we will not get in
to any quarrel over a peace resOlu-
tiOn," Mr.. Porter said Sunday.
Pres't Wilson's veto Of the reso-
luton is regarded as certainty.
There has been no announcement
as TO whether an attempt will be
made TO override the veto. but dem
ocrats assert there are not votes
enough for that purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
ARREST TWO ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
Officer Hansen Picks Up
Youths Sunday-One
Carries Revolver.

Arr ests which may clear up 'le
mystery surrounding some Of the uu-
merous rObberies and holdups in
South Bend during the past few
months were made early Sunday
morning by officer Hansen.
Hansen knew that a youth named
Lawrence Fisher. alias RybackI. was
wanted on the charge of highway
robbery. lie saw Fisher and an
other boy in the downtown district
Sunday morning and arrested Fisher
and his companion.
Find Revolver.
When the other youth, who gave
his name at the police station as
Steve Solomon, was searched. a big
revolver was found in his pocket.
Solomon was booked for carrying
concealed weapons and for highway
robbery
Fisher in IS years old. and lives at
$50 y Carlisle 81. Solomon is Il.
and gave his address as 1924 :. Scott
street.
L is believed BY the police that
Fisher and possibly Solomon may be
implicated In the robbery OF the
grocery store OF Joseph Levy, 22s
W Linden S.. which occurred a few
weeks ago.
Two masked men entered the place
as Levy was closing up for the night
and az the point OF q revolver held
him up for about $500 with which
ne was intending 20 make buying
triD 20 Chica 90 the next day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
SENATE TO PROBE
ALL APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY WILSON
Congress Plans to Investigate
Qualifications of the Men
Named by President.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, d. G, May 10
The United States senate is now go
ing through a mild and apparently
harmless performance Of "hazing"
the president
Practically all of the recent ap-
appointments to the interstate COM
been pigeon holed by the senate.
The more important appointments
involved include three members OF
the interstate commerce commission.
a member of the federal reserve
board, a member of the tariff COM
mission and an ambassador to Mex
leo.
only Reason.
The only reason thus far offered
by the senate for failing TO confirm
these appointments is that it pro-
poses TO take its time in making
sure that the men appointed are
qualified for the place to which
they have been appointed. The seat
of the trouble is in the bad feeling
generally that exists between the
senate and the white house. 1t
seems reasonably certain that from
now on until the end Of the present
administration-tha is 10 say, until
the fourth of next March-it is not
probable that the senate and the
white house will agree on many
things.
Business men are greatly con-
Cened with some phases OF the in
dustrial situation and particularly
with the relationship OF railroad
companies TO that situation. are
disappointed with the disinclination
of the senate to confirm the recent
appointments to the enterstate COM
meTce comm iSsion
Additional WoTNV
Legislation under which the rail-
roads were return 10 their owners.
ii will be recalled, added three ad-
ditional men TO the commission.
The commission is now swamped
with work and the services Of the
additional men are greatly needed.
Business men have been here in
large mum bers the last few days to
find out why they cannot get freight
service and also trying to ascertain
what they may reasonably expect
of the railroads in the near future
are expressing a great deal OF re-
gret that the senate should be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
Dope and Whisky
Runners to Face
Judge Anderson

BY Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May To-
Seventy-tive members of an alleged
whisky ring IN Evansville and nine
members Of "A dope ring" in Terre
Haute VIII be among 10 indicted
persons who viii appear before
Judge A. b. Anderson in federal
court for arraignment Monday
The federal grand jury's report
in the Evansville whisky case
charged wholesale violations Cf
federal liquor laws in that city and
in Nanderburgh county. Several
men prominent in Evansville poll
tics are under Indictment The list
Of defendants also include a mum
ner Of members of the police de-
pa-tment and former liquor dealers
in Evansville
Investigations are said To tave
disclosed an extensive liquor traffic
between Evansville and Henderson,
KY. across the Ohio river.
Frank C3Uster) Clark. Terre
Haute saloon and roadhouse pro-
prietor. is among nine men from that
city under Indictment for violation
of the Harrison narcotic law and
who viii be arraigned Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
Shock too Great,
Father of Train
Bandit SnCCun1bS
Ev Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 16.-Mrs. t. T.
Walton Of St. Joseph. Mo. mother
Of Horace Walton, who was killed
on Friday in a fight with the police
after ne had robbed the Illinois
Central New Orleans express of
$4,000 and killed Patrolman Will
liam Roberts. claimed the body of
her son Sunday.
The train on which she came to
Chicago also brought the body of
her husband, who died Saturday al
Bucklin, Mo. while on his way from
st. Joseph with his wife.
Mrs. Walton will take the bodies
of her husband and son 10 Cham
paign, Ill, her former home. where
the funerals will be held on Tues
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
WATSON'S SPEECH
TO INDIANA G. O.P.
REGARDED AS FAKE
Indirectly Admits His Failure
as Member of Finance
Committee.
BIZ JOHN J. CARSON.
Special 20 The News Times:

WASHINGTON. May 16. - The
speech of promises by Sen.
James Z. Watson before the Indi-
ana republican convention is caus-
ing n smile among some of his assO-
ciates in congress. That Watson
should get away with it, is attribut-
ed eEtireiy to his skill as an orator.
but that he cen convince the voters
Of Indiana Of sincerity is doubted.
Particular attention was given
here to his utterances about taxation
and to his brief reference TO the in
vestigatiOn of war expenditures.
Watson is more responsible for the
present taxation situation than any
member of the Indiana delegation,
and probably more than any other
member or Congress- unless IL be
Sen Boisen Penrose, of Pennsyl
vania. Watson has been acting
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee for months, and during all
that time not .he slightest effort has
been made to revise the taxation
statutes, even thought thep resident
requested and pleaded for such re-
vision and the treasury der Tartment
offered TO put at Watson's disposal
the entire staff of experts in the de-
partment.
Watson n Failure.
IF Watson was not charging him
self and his friends with complete
failure on this score, no one here
can understand his utterances. Dem
ocratic leaders in the house. who
have insisted and pleaded with the
republicans who are in complete
control. that the republicans either
do something or permit the demo-
Gratis 10 make an effort. cannot see
but that Watson's speech IS a con-
fession OF inability for himself and
his party. His promises for the fu-
ture, the democrats contend, can
best be judged by his record and
the record OF his Iarty in this con-
gress
Referring to his statement about
the investigation Of war eXpendi-
lures. the record of the republican
leaders is one Of more miserable
failure. according to democrats. Put
failure according to democrats.
Putting aside the immense sums
spent in "junkets," and directing at
tention to the actual results of these
Investigations, Watson will be asked
TO name anything constructive ac-
complished by the republicans in
control of this congress.
CamOufiage.
Invariably the procedure has
been like this: A committee was
appointed. It tourneyed wherever 1t
pleased and at practically any eX-
Dense il chose 10 put the govern
ment to; il obtained some evidence
which was of little or no value 10
CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
EVANGELIST CONCLUDES
REVIVAL SERVICES AMID
MANY STIRRING SCENES
Receives Greatest Response Sunday in Final Plea
For Converts ts-Admirers Offer Gifts
to Entire Party
BY FREEMAN SCULLY.

The tabernacle the front building
day Last night the of the most stirring demonstra
the of Jesus Christ that South Bend Chrstendom
has known.
At o'clock Bob Jones made his farewell appeal those who
had made their peace with God The response without
precedent during the entire FIVE weeks of the evangeist
paign For fully 80 minutes and boys and girls
worked their through the than 600
the platform grasp the evangests hand and declare them
selves ready surrender Jesus With each of the
chorus of Almost Persuaded group of those who had
held back until the last stood before the platform and made
with the Redeemer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
FIND BODIES.
By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. May 16.-The
bodies of an unidentified man and
boy were recovered from the waters
of Eagle Creek, in the western part
OF the city, here Sunday. 1t is be-
neved they drowned while fishing.
The police are of the opinion that
the bodies are those Of father and
son. II is thought that the boy fell
into the creek while wadlng and the
man lost his life in a futile attempt
10 rescue him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
HOLD MURDER SUSPECT.

by Associated Press.
HOBOKEN. y. J.. May 16.-Willie
SChlagel. q. a waiter who was
brought here Sunday from Noungs-
town, O.. was questioned by the po-
lice concerning the murder of Fritz
r. Rueckert. wealthy metal manu-
facturer. who was shot 3y a masked
asSailaut in his home here last sun
day morning He rs held on "a tech
meal charge OF being "a disorderiy
person. He denied any connection
with the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-17
THOUSANDS BID FAREWELL TO JONI
Relay Message
500 Miles With
Ne1g Instrument

By Associated Press:
ROME, May Is. - Wireless tele-
phone communication over dis
tance Of 500 miles OF apparatus Of a
strength OF only three kilowatts has
been achieved by William Marconi.
the Italian inventor. he announced
here upon his return from a cruise
IN the Atlantic and Mediterranean
on board the yacht Electra. Signor
Marconi said he regarded this as
a greater success than those which
mad been attained in speaking with
a stronger apparatus for a distance
OF 1000 miles.