davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
STEWARD LEAVES FOR
CHICAGO P. O. MEETING

National Federation OF Federal En-
pIoyes, will leave this afternoon for
chicago to attend n joint meeting
there tomorrow afternoon in the in
terest of score OF post office en-
pIoyes against whom charges Of vote
ing statements prejudicial to the serv-
ice have been placed by departmental
officials.
Mr. steward declared this morning
that II IL another instance OF the
urgency Ct estsbiishins Glyl, service service
aneAs against employees could receive
n fair trial
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
RESUME MAGAZINE.

Publication OF the Southern Field,
the magazine devoted to the up-
building OF the South, which was dis
continued when the railways were
taken under Federal control, has
been resumed by the development
service OF the Southern Railway
system and the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road. The FIRST issue, just on the
press. deals with industrial develop
ment and will be given wide dis
tribuuon among business people
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
ADMIRAL II. +. u. HARRIS.

The body OF Rear Admiral II. T. B.
Harris, paymaster general of the
navy, retired. who died July ~. at
Southampton, England, will arrive at
Hoboken, Wednesday, August IL, on
the army transport Pocahontas. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been
completed by the Navy Department
but IL has been planned to hold
services at Arlington National Gem
etery, August 10.
Rear Admiral Harris was born in
Hartford, Conn, March 10, 1s45. He
was appointed acting assistant pay
master In the volunteer navy in 1884
and honorably discharged In 1855. He
was again appointed assistant pay
master in 1867 and remained In the
navy until last year. when he was
discharged with the rank OF rear sd-
miral.
During his career in the navy, Ad-
mirsl Harris served in all parts Of
the world. He participated in the
North China campaign and the Philip
pine insurrection in l900-1901.
Admiral Harris resided at 1TOs
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
BEGIN SECOND TERM OF
RESEARCH UNIVERSITY

The second six-weeks' term of the
summer quarter of Research Univers-
ity, 20 Jackson place, will begin
August 7. The fall quarter OF twelve
weeks will begin September 20.
During the summer, courses in
advertising, bookkeeping, c n
painting, correspondence. economics,
efficiency and personality. employ
ment psychology, English. public
speaking, research. OF various types,
secretarial work. short-story writing,
Spanish. statistics, and stenography
are being given.
In the fall, President Roper said
today. large attendance OF ad-
yt.nced students is expected.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Presbyterian
CHURCH or THE COVENANT,

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave. and ut.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D p. Minister
REV HOWARD n. TALBOT, Assistant,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920!
S:30-Sunday school, win mems anu
womcn's classes.
II oo--Mornlng service, MT. Taloot'
breaches.
s1b-Christisn Bndeayor supper. ,--
stb-Christian Endeavor yespet serwce
T,ib-Nusical service Richard Dorleberg
yioionceiilst; Estene Thomas, violin
list; soioist, Mary Beisser, contralto;
Claude Robeson, organistI william
Schumacher. precentor
s;oo-Evcnine service. MI Ialeo,s
Of the CrIais"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-"Have got a
story?"
Peter NJ. Hoffman repeated the
query thoughtfully and scratched his
gray head
why, yes. have" he said pres
emily. "In fact. have just finished
S0.273 stories. Every one OF them q
drama; every one with a strong heart
throb; every one with a human in
terest that could make a good NOV
ing picture scenario"
He tossed a booklet across the
table, IL was his summary OF 10 years
as the coroner OF Cook county. whic h
includes the city OF Chicago. In IL
was the record OF the s0.273 murders.
suicides, accidental deaths and all
manner of tragedies that ended with
this chubby, silver-haired man left
with the responsibility OF determin-
ing why II all happened.
THE answer Is that America IL
leading a dizzier life every hour" he
said unhesitatingly. "Too many wives
are shooting their husbands. Too
many husbands are deserting their
wives. Too many rich men are spend
ing idle hours paying attention to
young girls Too many poor girls are
giving everything they have to give
for fne clothes. automobiles and
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
FREED ON BAIL.

Herbert O. Coates, OF 1920 Il street
northwest charged with forging the
name Of John J. Nolan to a United
states soldiers bonus check Tor $50,
waived his preliminary hearing be-
fore 4. s. Commissioners HIT yester-
dav. He was released on a bond OF
$500 pending action OF the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Christian Science
Christians Science

The Following Churches of Christ,
Branches of The Mother Church, The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, In
Boston.
First Church
Columbia road and Euclid ct
Second Church
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and F N. n
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 1sth and N. 7. svs
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and PARK rd
Subject. "sPtRIT."
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL A. NJ. and p. NJ
s,MDAX ND, W scHooLEiI 4; M;urr,>,, n;
o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado Bldg, ;.th and q sts Hour.
toe (wed,, . TO 6, and Sun and
holidays, 2;30 to $500.
iIse Columbia Rd. n. w. Hours. 10
to 0 texcept Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidsyD.
las East Capitol ~. Hours, IL tosv,.h
days Except holldays), also 2:3o TO
$3.50 Sundays.
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. (second
hoor), 10 to $50 week days, also z 10
ep. m. Except Wednesdayp.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
ARLINGTON MORGUE OPEN.

Arrangements have been completed
for the use of the new mortuary
chapel adjoining the Arlington Mem
orial Amphitheater. Col. g. 4. Law
ton. depot uquartermaSter who has
charge OF the National Cemetery, an.
nounccd today. 1t will be used to
receive the bodies Of soldiers brought
home from overseas, pehding final
burial
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
MAJOR GENERAL GORGAs.

The body Of Maj. Gen. William c.
Gorgas, who died recently In London,
will arrive in New York next Wed
nesday on the army transport
ocahontas. Arrangements for the
funeral have been completed by the
War Department.
Mrs. Gorgas, the widow; Col. Sir
william Smith. Lady Smith. repre-
senting the Royal Institute of Public
Hygiene; Mrs. r. Z. Noble, and Mrs.
Robinson are accompanying the body
to the United States.
When the Pocahontas arrives at
Hoboken. the port Of debarkation
the body will be received with proper
honors and taken to a special funeral
car for removal to washing ton. Upon
arrival here, a funeral escort will ac-
company the body to the Church OF
the Epiphany. where funeral services
will be held August 10 at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
ASKS FOR OIL BIDS.

The shipping Board has called for
bids to supply approximately 1900, 900
gallons Of lubricatinE oil to Govern.
ment vessels at ports on the Atlantic.
Pacific. and Gulf coasts BIDS will he
received up until September rs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
LIBERALS CLAIM VICTORY.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-Onicial re-
turns of the Congressional election
Sunday indicate that the Liberal Con
stitutionalist party carried Mexico
city. FL Democrata states that the
head OF the party claims a nation
wide victory.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
PLAYED WITH MATCHES,
GIRL, 5. DIES FROM BURNS

Lydia Howe. Ave years old, OF 1904
Georgia avenue. died this morning at
Freedmen's Hospital as the result of
burns sustained while playing with
matches yesterday, when her dress
caught fire.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
MRS. JOHN NJ. BOWIE.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. T.
Rev. Henry Marsden, rector OF Holy
Trinity Church, Episcopal. near Coll
ineton. will conduct funeral services
Sunday afternoon at the church for
Mrs. John M. Bowie, wife of former
County Commissioner John NJ. Bowie,
who died at her home near Collington
yesterday morning. Eugene Roberts,
Samuel B. Chaney, G. c. d. Towns
bend, John Snowden, Harold Knatt
and ,R. Lee Hall will be pallbearers.
A daughter of Rev. James j. and Mrs.
Virginia Newton Page, OF Cumber-
land county. Va, Mrs. Bowie was mar
ried by her father to Mr.. Bowie In
Holy Trinity Church October Is. 1888.
Mrs. Bowie, in addition to her hus-
band. leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hal
b. Clagett and Miss Cornelia Bowie.
and a son, Page Bowie; also a sister,
Mrs. Carl r. Grammer, of Philadel-
phia, and two brothers, Rev. T. Carter
Page, Of Virginia, and Rev. Henry b.
Page, of Long Branch, Calf.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
JAMES HAIsLIP.

James Haislip. sixty-five years old,
23l6 G street northwest, died last
night at Emergency Hospital from
injuries received Thursday when he
was struck at Twenty-third and q
streets northwest by an automobile
operated by Edgar Allen. colored.
2147 Newport place northwest.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Goto Church QOmOrrow


OF Columbia Christian Endesvor Union
held its August monthly meeting ae
the Georgetown Lutheran Church.
The meeting. which had been ad-
yertised as a pep" meeting, exceeded
all expectations, with an unusually
good attendance for summer.
Willis B. Townsend. newly Installed
assistant pastor OF the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. delivered the
address OF the evening, taking for his
topic The Spirit OF a Modern Cru
sade." Following the address, Mr..
Townsend conducted a challenge
service" when challenges on the fve
great points OF the fortieth anniver-
sary crusade were made and accepted
In rapid order. A full list OF the
challenges will be published later.
A letter was read from the First
Baptist Church, this city, rendering
It's resignation from the union. The
resignation was accepted with re-
grets.
The Christian Endeavor Society
from the Irwin Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Petiand, a branch OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. this city, was received into
full membership in the union.
Announcement was made that the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Society
won the c. e. shield for July by SELL
ing excursion tickets TO 81 per cent OF
its membership.
Hugh X. Foster, newly elected presi-
dent OF the ID. c. C. f. Union. is spend
Ing a short vacation at Cleveland.
n. c.
At Foundry Church, DR.. John r. Ed
wards, superintendent OF the WASH
ington district. will preach at IL
o'clock on Gods Modern Voice." and
in the evening at 3 o'clock the Rev.
c. c. Rarick. d. D., will preach on
"The Transforming Leaven."
The Unity School OF Christianity,
Kansas City. Mo, has a missionary in
the National Capital In the person OF
Viva NJ. January, who Is acting min
lister at the Church OF Life and JOY,
1914 N street northwest, and who is
meeting with great successes in her
work. Health" the first OF the
quaternary to be given during the
month OF August, will be the subject
at the evening service at o'clock,
Sunday, August 8.
Titus Siege of Jerusalem is the
subject which, Major A S. Perham Will
use in an address before the Mems
Bible Class of Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday School at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
DR.. George w. Mcdaniel, pastor o.
the First Baptist Church OF Richmond
Va, will preach Sunday at IL a. m
and d. m. at the First Baptis
| Church, sixteenth and . streets. II
the absence OF DR.. Henry Allen Tup
per, it's pastor.
At Trinity F. Z. Church, Third ant
c streets northwest, the Rev. DAVE
Ransom Covell will preach at IL a. m
on "Our Neighbors," and at p m.
The Place OF Last Resort
The pulpit OF the lexington Pres
byterian Church, North Capitol stree
and Florida avenue, will be occupied
at both services tomorrow by the Rev
Loyal w. Madden, OF Illinois. regard
ed as one of the strongest Presby
terian preachers in the Central states
The Rev. Mr.. Madden comes u
Washington on the invitation OF th'
Rev. Henry T. Brundage, pastor o
the church, who is now on his vaca
ton. and will continue to occupy th'
local pulpit until the pastor returns
early in September
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
pEv. /. WALKER WILL.

kEN. j. w a l. n r. IL Will
HANSON, secretary Of the
World Brotherhood Movement,
who is In Washington making
plans for the second congress
Of the brotherhood, which con-
venes here October 6-l3.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Spiritualism

MRS. COATES, iTOi Kilbourne nj ~ W
Lectures and seanre every Friday, s:SO
=. m. Admission soc. Appointments by
phone. Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Baptist

CENTENNIAI--7th ana Eye n. r.. Rev
Charles J. Sheets, sRNhlying Subjects
II a, m. Pleasing God y. m. ''Odc
way He Dot a Wife"
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

''I Found Athens Brick;
I Leave 1t MarbIe!''
so SAID THE IMMORTAL PERICLEs AT THE
close of his fruitful abors and for the ancient Gean capital
~ found Washington SNUG, complacent, sefsatisfed;
leave 1t keen and alert and progressive
God willng-this will The Washington Times say if an
end ever comes to its abors in and for the American capital
THAT IT INA MAY SERVE WAsHNGTo ST. AS PERcEs
day
sxss I @ M % 5 oa ioa the o" reward seeks the
THE TIMES BROUGHT TO WASHINGTON AS HEARST
gHG gusHeaGens have ever carried elsewhere newer meaning of
sss M @f: s s s a % events sn ssssse % a goods a n
Accordingly
BEsT STst that might W give the Mosf AFD "'S
ATAsALARY HIGHER THAN is OR EVER HAS BEEN PAID
n newspaper Brisbane
nohe writer GS EVEN attempt dexbe Bbane
R,s:. sss S:as ss: ;S;2 III ';;%:
is Brisbane; only you is The Times
THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF A NEWSPAPER is TO REPORT
NEWS the Mbood of and The
Times is
Z: e ::' at: ,:: 9; $ :'
si: 90 Ff F%:: @ If % d: s.s s. sss H % %
reader a
-
EOR ITS YOUNGSTERS AND OLDSTERS, OF SPORTIVE
whose the of the bat the swish of the
sss ss'ss court Louis D'A' and Bryan Morse recount the days activity on diamond
@ S if af ': s".i
5odal
weledted
andt pictorial Of Carl noner
parents brings laughter
to he
~~HUS DOES THE TIMES SERVE WASHINGTON. 1T COSTS
a newspaper and The Times
KNOW
quarrel that
yprce wills be
THRIFTY DELIVERED results Ss
month
without at teening Rcopyt
Telephone Main $3.50
.H.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

At Foundry Church, DR.. John r. Ed
wards. superintendent OF the Wash
ington district. will preach at IL
o'clock on Gods Modern Voice." and
in tho evening at 8 o'clock the Rev.
C. c. Rarick, d. D.. will preach on
"The Transforming Leaven."
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

At Trinity F. L. Church, Third ana
c streets northwest, the Rev. David
Ransom Covell will preach at IL a. m.
on "Our Neighbors." and at p. m,
The Place OF Last Resort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
BOOZE RUNNER
IS ARRESTED
NEAR GARY

Another gear was smashed in the
great booze distributing machine which
centers in Chica go. when federal prohi-
bition agents yesterday arrested Peter
Bernhard Heron and Charles G. L.
Marshall of Chicago and Charles Hor-
vath of South Bend
Marshall and Horvath were taken on
a road east of Gary with Sc quarts of
real old imported Scotch whiskey, valued
at approximately S1TO0 Heron was
teken at South Bend where he had pro-
ceeded by train supposedly to collect
for the liquor. which was being delivered
TO South Bend parties.
Marshall is a gunman, well known TO
Chicago police. He is a chauffeur and
for Is months was driver and personal
body guard for Jim Collosimo. assassin
ated cabaret proprietor. He Is said 70
have driven Collosimo to the cabaret
the day he was shot and is supposed to
be one of the last men to see him before
his death
Heron has been covering his liquor
hand automobile business. He formerly
had taxicab business in Chicago He
now claims that he was going to South
which he had sold there.
Horvath il seems was the distributor
at South Bend but never accumulated
enough cash to be able to buy his LIQUOR
consignments outright. He would visit
Chicago. contract for supply and Her
ron would furnish a car and driver to
transport and protect it. Heron would
make II his business TO travel to South
Bend by another route to avoid being
caught with the goods.
Shipments Of liquor were taken 10
Horvath's garage where distribution was
quickly made Heron received the
stipulated price per case while Horvath
kept everything which he received over
that amount
Marshall and Horvath when arrested
by the federal men east of Gary furnish
of Heron when he left the train at
South Bend
The men were turned over to Deputy
u. S. Marshal Mybeck today on war
rants issued by Commissioner Surprise.
They are charged with conspiracy under
the Reed amendment and also with vio-
lation of the Volstead act The first Of
fense alone carried a possible Jail SEN
tence of two years and fine of $4,000
Heron is being held under $4,000 bond
and Marshall under $4,000 bond while
Horvaths bond has not been fixed They
will be given a preliminary hearing
before Mr.. Surprise Monday morning at
IL o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
IN
SENATE At
HAMMOND
Made Fight for League of
Nations on Floor of
Senate.

Lake county voters will have an op-
portunity to hear the peace treaty and
league OF nations discussed from a
democratic standpoint BY one of its
ablest champions. Senator Gilbert II.
Hitchcock of Nebraska Senator Hitch
cock is slated to speak in Hammond next
Monday evening
Senator Hitchcock was the democratic
noor leader of the United States senate
during the great fight for adoption OF
the treaty and the league covenant. He
led the fight for the treaty and league
on the floor OF the Senate and is un-
doubtcdly the man best qualified TO dis
cuss IL from a democratic viewpoint. ex-
cepting President Wilson.
The senator is one of the partys ablest
leaders and his ability as an orator
and statesman is conceded by all He
should draw heavy attendance at the
meeting from all parties.
The democratic committee has issued
an invitation 10 all voters irrespective
OF party TO attend Hammond's first big
meeting or the campaign Monday eve
ming and hear the great issues dis
cussed
at Holman and Logan streets and is to
begin at s o'clock. Democrats from all
parts of Lake county are planning TO at
tend and II is believed the hall will be
crowded to capacit~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
WALTHER MEET
IN HAMMOND

Between 250 and 500 representatives
of the Northwestern Indiana Zone Of the
Walther league will come TO Hammond
tomorrow TO attend the rally which is
to be held under the auspices of St
PauIs Lutheran church on Clinton
street.
Delegations will be present from
Gary. Hobart. Crown Point LaPorte
South Bend. Michigan CITY. Elkhart
Mishawaka, Bremen. Woodland and VAL
paraiso.
Special services Will be held at S.
Pauls church at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning and in the afternoon a picnic
will be enjoyed at Douglas park. where
there will be games. contests and vari
Gus amusements. 4 special feature of the
afternoon will be a baseball game be-
tween teams representing the west and
east divisions ef the zone. This viii
start at ? O'Clock
In the evening a recital will be given
at the church. Prof. w. Carl Meyer will
preside at the organ and there will be
special numbers by Miss Charlotte
Brown. soloist and Rev w F. Lichtsinn.
the pastor Prof f. H. EngeIbrecht of
River Forest III. national field secre-
tary. will deliver an address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
NEED BETTER
SANITARY
CONDITIONS

Alderman Pat Reilly of Hammond vas
one of many who read with much inter
est the report of DR.. B. Socolof, house
physician of St. Margaret's hospital re-
garding the Importance of better sani-
tary conditions in the Calumet region 70
prevent typhoid fever.
Nj Reilly as attendance officer for
the public schools of Hammond and
North township. probably covers more
territory and enters more homes than
any other man and sees at first hand the
conditions which prevail. Better than
the average man, he realizes that filth
and disease go hand in hand.
Il would like to have the doctor go
along with me some time when ! am
making the rounds. II would do the
health department good 70 see some OF
the things that ! do" said Mr. Reilly
today Many people do not believe
that such deplorable conditions exist
and will not believe it until they have
seen them The dirt and Nth in some
houses | visit are frightful Large
families arc crowded in few small
rooms and they don't know what sanl-
tary precautions are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
T. CHICAGO
MECCA FOR
ITALIANS

East Chicago Rvill tomorrow act as
most to about a thousand Italians from
1viscon sin. Illinois and Indiana, when
all lodges Of UnIone Siciliane gather at
the East Chicago club home for the
christening of the new club flags. Thirty
three lodges will be represented and each
lodge will have one American and one
Italian flag TO be christened
The representatives are expected to ar
rive by automobile during the morning
and will form at Weilands 5 hall on For
syth avenue at 80 for a parade through
the business section. Returning to the
hall the flags will be christened and
speeches will be made by Antonio De
Andrea, supreme president of the order.
John 3. Fontant. supreme secretary. and
few others.
The order. Unione Siciliane. is the
largest Italian beneficial order in the
west. having thirty-threo lodges in the
three states Of Wisconsin. Illinois and
Indiana The East Chicago lodge has
a membership of over 15e. Gary lodge
has a large membership and smaller
lodges are located at Hammond and In
diana Harbor. The order leads prac-
tica1ly all Italian orders also in the
amount of benefits paid to families of
deceased members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
HAMMOND
EVANGELIST
A WINNER
Big Jim Wins the Hearts
Of Hammond At the
Baptist Church.

Tomorrow marks the beginning OF
the second week Of what will be re-
membered as one OF the greatest re
vivsls the city OF Hammond has ever
known Evangelist James w. Kram-
er Of California. who is now popular
" konwn all over the city Big
jim has for the past week at the Bap
tist church on Sibley street been bring
ing such messages are seldom
heard Last night he issued the in
vitation and converts came forward for
the hrst time
Big Jim" who is an able choir
leader has organized 8 chorus choir
a children's chorus and tomorrow there
viii be music by the orchestra. The
enthusiastic meeting last night points
to a packed house tomorrow to hear
his two sermons In the morning he
will preach on '9rhe Second Coming of
Christ" and in the evening. Who Was
Gains Wife" at which time he prom
ises to tell who she was and all about
her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN OPENS

The republican county campaign opens
formally this afternoon with a big drive
and an all-star cast this afternoon at
Last Side park in Gary
In securing Senators Watson and
New, Warren T. McCray. the candidate
for governor and Congressman VIII r.
Wood. the republican county committee
has at its disposal the best talent in In
diana. Any one of these men would
draw large crowd and the appearance
of all Of them on one platform means
that the park viii hold vast throng
All the county candidates will be pres
ent at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
R. HEINRICH rs FINED

After a number of continuances COW
ering a period Of over month the case
against Rudolph Heinrich OF Detroit
was tried in the city court this morn
ing Heinrich was charged with
driving away after his machine had
side-swiped another car on Calumet
boulevard. without offering assistance
or giving his name and address to the
occupants Of the other car as required
by the state law. After bearing tho
evidence Judge Klotz fined Heinrich
$40 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-18
HONOR FOR
ISAAC POLLARD

Hammond has received the signal
honor this year OF having a member Of
its 6 a. R. post appointed to a po-
sition on the staff of the commander
in-chief OF teh G.. a r. of the U s.
which is to hold its annual encampment
at Indianapolis. Isaac G. Pollard.
one Of the city's well known veterans
Of the Civil War has the distinction or
being the hrst Hammond man to be so
honored. However, his friends will
be sorry to learn that Mr.. Polfard's S
health will nit permit him to attend
the encampment.