davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Epworth League Notes

Tomorrow nights devotional
meeting topic is will a Man Rob
God?' The reference is found in
NAL 3:7-12.
Beginning tonight the District
League will conduct a convention
cite at Cheltenham Chapter, Chelt-
enham. Nd. The program will
start this evening with a social.
Tomorrow morning the District Of
ficers will speak in the Sunday
school and in the morning church
service Departmental conferences
will be held in the afternoon. fol-
lowed by the league devotional
meeting and an evangelistic service
in charge of the District officers.
The regular monthly morning
watch will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Wesley Chapel, at $50, un-
der the leadership of DR.. Mccoy.
The attendance last month was the
largest we have had, and it is hoped
that this month will be even better.
Charles F. Linger. District secre-
tary of promotion. will address the
Rosedale Epworth League in its de-
votional service tomorrow evening.
At Douglas Chapter tomorrow
evening the services will be in
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
SEEK 100000
FOR HOMEFUND
Campaign for Hebrews In
stitution Begins With
Benefit Play.

A campaign to raise s1oQ. 900 for
the erection OF an additio4 to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will
be launched tomorrow night with
benefit play at the Shubert Gar
rick Theater. The play. Common
Clay" will be presented in Hebrew
by a Hebrew cast from New York
B. Danzansky. chairman of the
campaign committee. is in charge
Of the performance. He states the
campaign will be formally opened
here next week.
Leon Blank and Dora weismar
will play the leading parts in Com
mon Clay" The remainder of the
cast includes Isadore MeIzer. M ST.
nanon. NJ Silbercasten, David Po-
PER-, Mrs. ]. Waxman, Mrs. NJ Wei
senfried. Miss Lillian Hasten and A.
Schorr. Tho company is now play
ing in New York.
The Hebrew Home for the Aged,
AIS NJ street northwest, was erect
ed six years ago. Sixteen aged
men and women are located in the
institution at present, and officers
Of the Home state the erection of
an annex. planned to face on Fourth
street, Is necessary. Omcials Of the
campaign committee plan to have
the new building constructed i'm
mediately following the successful
completion of the drive for 500, 900.
Officers of the Home for the Aged
include NJ Garfinkel. president; B.
Hayman, A. Lichtenbert, and A. Co.
hen, vice president; s. l. Rabby,
recording secretary; NJ. N. Shesser-
man. financial secretary; L. Cohen.
treasurer; NJ. Norman, chairman of
the house committee; and w. Tash,
chairman of the congregation COM
mittee.
Officers in charge of the cam
paign include DR.. Harry S. Lewis.
honorary chairman; B. Danzansky.
chairman: NJ. Reichgut, recording
secretary; NJ. Wechsler, treasurer;
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, finan-
cial secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
YOUNG PHELAN SAFE
WITH DAD IN SOUTH

Louis Phelan, son of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Michael p. PhelAn- OF
Massachusetts,. living here At 2so7
Connecticut avenue northwest. and
Reynolds Condor. son Of Mrs Clsr-
ence NJ Condor. Of 1901 Bntmore
street northwest aree now in Que
bee, Louisiana, with Representative
Phelan, according to an announce
ment last night
The two boys. students az wes-
tern High School, left washingtou
for a trip after the Easter vacation.
their parents report The boys are
expected to arrive back in Wash
ington early next week with Rep
reSentative Phelzn-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
KILLS WELFARE BILLS

Albany, N. Y, April 23.-A Re
publican caucus killed Governor
Smiths welfare program tonight.
The assembly then defeated the
proposed laws. It also repealed the
daylight saving bill. The governor
refused to indicate his probable
course in regard to the repeal.
The principal welfare bills killed
were those to create a minimum
wage commission for women; to
provide for an eight-hour day for
women in factory and mercantile
establishments, q municipal milk
pasteurization plant in New York
City and State milk control; to
abolish the State council of farms
and markets and to create a new
department Of agriculture and mar
kets.
Indications were that the COVER
nor's entire reconstruction pro-
gram would be killed The as
sembly sat throughout the night.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
5lews Of Interest to @asbnston Gburcbsoers
Many Washington Churches
Promise Special Musical
Program at Sunday Services

States Formed More Perfect
Union" will be the subject of the
sermon Rev. d. 3. Gates will preach
tomorrow morning at the First
Congregational Church. The Rati-
flying Conventions" will be the sub
ject of his evening sermon. Through
out the week DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan. of Londcn, England, the great
expository preacher, will speak
twice daily. except Saturday, April
25 to May Z; weekdays at AIS and
500 p. m.
lexington Presbyterian Church.
At the lexington Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev. H
e. Brundage will speak on Chris
tian Cohesion" in the morning, and
for his evening sermon will discuss
Protestant Fundamentals" and
The Divinity of Christ"
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will preach both morning
and evening tomorrow. The New
Era" will be the subject of his II
o'clock sermon, and at o'clock
he will talk on The Word Evan
gelical.''
Ninth street Christian Church.
Halfway Christians" will be. the
subject of Rev. George A. Miller's
Sunday morning sermon at the
Ninth Street Christian Church. Ir
the evening he will give the first OF
q series of four related Sunday might
sermons, How Christ Came" to be
followed in order by How Christ
Went" where Christ Went" anc
How Christ Will Come Again"
Temple Baptist Church.
Rev. ]. ]. Moore will preach bott
morning and evening tomorrow al
the Temple Baptist Church. For his
morning sermon, II a. m, Lessons
from Saints" is announced, and. ir
the evening. p. m, he will preach
on Lessons from Suicides" JohT
H. Schieswohl. Washington branch
manager of the "Ship-by-truck Blu
reau" of the Firestone Tire Com,
pany, will talk to the young men oi
the church on modern business anC
business methods Sunday morning.
Fifth baptist Church.
"A Saved Soul and a. Lost Life
will form the subject OF Pastor DR.
John E. Briggs at the Fifth Baptis'
Church Sunday night, following the
baptism of a large class.
Centennial Baptist Church.
Several reasons why a Woman
Changes Her Mind" are promised by
Pastor Z. Hez Sven at the Centen.
nial Baptist Church Sunday night a
o'clock. why Every One Is No
Healed in Washington" will be the
subject of the morning sermon.
Petworth Baptist Church.
Rev. H. P. Rixey, of Fredericks
burg. Va, will again preach at Pet,
worth Baptist Church in the absence
of Rev. Paul Langhorne. His morn
in& topic will be Come" and in the
evening. Five Great Comes"
First Baptist Church.
Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. will preacl
Sunday morning on THE Secret ant
Science of Serene Service" In the
evening he will give his second lee
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN DRIVE
WILL START SUNDAY

Presbyterian churches Of the
Omitted States next Sunday Will open
a drive for s2S.o00,oOo for the New
Era Movement Budget The cam
paigp will close May 2 Picked
teams and leaders from the $500
churches in the country VIII attempt
to call on all memberA
Allotment to the church societies
will be made Immediately follow
ing the completion OF the campaign
In addition to the New Era Move
nent Budget drive, the Presbyter1an
Church is assisting in the Inter
church World Movement campaign
to the extent Of S2z,0ss,0 ,03o.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Wealthy. Retired
Farmer, III, Kills
Self by Shooting
esr.e,.I ;. w..h,..,.. H.-.lz.,

Especial 20 wsshinEtsa HeezlAl :
winchester. Va April 1a.-Lson-
ard II. w. Elosser. y years old =
native Of Germany and q wealthy
retired farmer. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself IN
the head with q shotgun. He used
a ramrod TO press the trigger. ~
His wife, formerly Miss Rosen-
berger. died three years ago. and he
had since been living with his farm
manager, whose family say they
were awakened by the shot and
found Elosser dying in q pool Of
blood on the floor Of his bedroom
He had been in I'll health for SONS
time. One son. Clarence, near Cum
berland, Nd, and one sister, Mrs
John B. Haines, OF this city. survivs
him.
He was an uncle Of Miss Gra1.
Elosser, of Cumberland. Nd, vhoss
tragic death with her finance.
Charles Twigg, Of that city. caused
a nationwide sensation some year.
ago. 3
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
BRITISH TO ADOPT
NEW IRISH POLICY

London. April 23.-Sir HAmaI
Greenwood. new chief secretary for
Ireland. will inaugurate a more
conciliatory policy. the Chronicle
today understood.
There will be no more raids and
wholesale arrests except IN muir
der cases, it said. and numerous
small. irritating restrictions will be
removed"
The cabinet the newspaper add
ed. has decided upon concessions to
Ireland which will include de-
voting IS.00O.OOo pounds OF revenu.
from Irish taxes TO use in Ireland.
instead of England
Supervision OF customs and e1-
cises probably will be rendered TO
the Irish parliament, the Chronicle
understood
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

on his Christian Life" series.
Moving pictures will be exhibited
Thursday and Friday at 100 p. m.
International Bible Students.
]. H Hoeveler of Brooklyn will
address the International Bible
Students at the Pythian Temple to-
morrow at 800 and 7:45 p. m.
Theosophical Society.
Mrs. Harriet Tuttle Bartlett, di-
visional lecturer for the Theosoph-
| ical Society. will lecture tonight on
| ''The Message of the Great Pyra
mid" in Theosophical Hall. at 500
p. m. rs Reincarnation Taught in
the Bible?" is the subject for Sun
! day night, and Monday night she
will talk on The Masters and the
Coming Great One:
Young women's Christian
Association.
Christian Missions Among Lep-
ers" will be the subject of Mrs.
John n. Culbertson's vesper lecture
at the Young Women's Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon al
4:3O o'clock.
First Spiritualist Church.
Alfred H Terry. pastor Of the
First Spiritualist Church. will talk
on What do the Spirits Say?' at
s p. m. tomorrow. The lecture will
be followed by spirit messages
Church Of Life and Joy.
Mrs. Alice Caller Of the Colorado
College of Divine Science, will talk
on The Joy Of Living at the New
Thought Temple at 11:15 q m to-
morrow. and in the evening. Dr.
Harry Gaze has chosen for his
| topic How Jesus Healed and How
You May Heal"
Physiotherapy.
Soul Analysis" Is the subject Of
an address by DR.. Lee w. Ester
brook. Physiotherapist at the Play
house. 1914 N street northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock
Church of Our Father.s
Rev. Dr. L. NJ. Powers will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow at the Church
Of Our Father on Mind in Disease
or Each His Own Healer"
The topic of the Y. P. c. o. at s
p. m. will be Training Leaders for
the Future"
lauren OF tne SONenAnLs
Rev. Charles Wood will preach at
the Church of the Covenant on The
Hopefulness of Helpfulness," tomor-
row at IL a m. In the evening he
will take for his subject, -Meroz."
| Thursday evening at p. m Presi-
dent Gates, of Hobert College, Con-
stantinople, will speak
Petworth Methodist Episcopal.
Morning service, the pastor, Rev.
G. Ellis Williams will preach on
God in Nature" Evening, Canon
William Sheafe Chase of New York
city, Of the Methodist denomination,
will talk The choir will render
special music
Mt Vernon Place ON. e. South).
At the service in the main audi
torium, DR.. J. Howard Wells. pre-
siding elder Of Washington district.
will speak on -On To Perfection or
Let's Stop Playing at Religion
Rep. Fritz G. Lanham Of Texas.
will conduct services in the Sunday
School auditorium. DR.. e. o. Wat
son of South Carolina will deliver
the evening address on Eyes That
See"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
WORLD RELIEF,
LUTHERAN aim
Mass Meeting Will Be Held
In Interest of $l,000,-
600 Campaign. =

Continuing the work of it's war
time commission, which disbursed
over $1,300,000 in the interest Of
soldiers and sailors, the National
Lutheran Council is conducting a
world service campaign for $1,000
000
In February, 1919, more than
$500, 900 was contributed for recon
struction work at home and abroad.
Later in the year thousands of tons
of clothing and thousands of dollars
were given for Polish relief.
A mass meeting in the interests
of this campaign will be held in the
Memorial Lutheran Church, We'd
nesday night at s o'clock. The Rev.
W. E. Schuette. of Wheeling. w. Va,
and the Rev. A. L. Benze, of Toledo
Ohio, will be among the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Musical programs of unusual in
terest are promised in local houses
of worship tomorrow morning. At
the IL o'clock service at All Souls
Unitarian Church, in the Enicker-
booker Theater, Nal Tjttinan, a
bass of rare quality, will be heard.
assisted by Miss Meta Craig. So
prano, and Lewis Corning Atwater.
organist. in a program which in
cludes How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" soprano solo; Gloria, &"
Buzzi-Peccia, bass solo. and a duet
from Mendelssohn's Elijah" 4"
Among the organ numbers will be
Glazounoff's Prelude in d Flat"
Du Bois' "Andante," and the march
from Hamlet" by Ambrose
Thomas.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational.
As arranged by Claude Robson.
organist and musical director at
the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church. the Mt. Pleasant Chorus,
under the direction of Norton NJ.
Little, will furnish the music Cor
the morning service, while the solo
Quartette will offer an unusual pro-
gram at the vesper service. Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano; Miss
Agnes Charnstrom, contralto;
James K Young, tenor. and Her
man Fakler. bass. will give the
! following program at the vesper
service: Organ prelude, "Idylle.
Merkel; tenor solo. selected; quar-
rette, There Is a City Great and
Strong" Schneider. and organ post
lude. ''Postlude in B Flat" West.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. Earle Wiley will preach to
morrow morning on Visions" at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. Following the sermon. a
preparatory service will be held for
the afternoon canvass of the en-
tire membership of the church by
100 young men, in accordance with
the plan Of the Interchurch World
Movement.
First Congregational Church.
How the People of the United
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

ture of the series, Making the Most
of Myself" subject: Conflict, Con-
quest, and Coronation"
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church.
Rev J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
the North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church. will preach
on The Message of the Church to
this Age" tomorrow morning, and in
the evening his subject will be;
"Gideon's Band-Cp-to-date.'
Foundry Methodist Church.
"Christ's. Appearance, to Doubt
the second of his series of sermons
on The Appearance of the Living
Christ" will be the subject of Rev
Herbert F. Randolph's sermon to-
morrow morning at the Foundry
Methodist Church. The Foundry
will give a musical program at
o'clock Sunday night, followed by
DR.. Randolph's sermon, The Philos-
opher's Perplexity."
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. John Nelson Mills, D. D., will
address the Mems Bible Glass Al
Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, on The Foreigners
"a Menace. or a Contribution" to-
morrow morning.
Free Methodist Church.
Rev. H. 2. Albaugh. pastor of the
Free Methodist Church, will preach
both morning and evening tomor-
row.
American University Chapel.
Services will be held by Rev
Frank w. Collier. Phi. D.. at the
American University Chapel. tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock.
All Souls Unitarian.
'Ts Ours an Easy Religion" will
be the subject of DR.. Ulysses G. B
Pierce, of All Souls Church at the
morning service in the Knicker-
booker Theatre.
Peck Memorial PresbyteriaB.
At the Peck Memorial Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will
preach on Jesus on the Law OF
Self Preservation" At 7.45 p. m.,
he will deliver The Third Story
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
ROYAL PATCH" CLUB
URGED IN CONGRESS

Old clothes and not new overalls
should be worn to reduce prices,
Representative Summers, Texas, de-
clared yesterday in urging the for
nation of a club to be known as
'"rhe Patriotic knights and Ladies'
of the Royal Patch" .-T
As symbol of the new organi-
zation, he suggested the wearing
Of a small piece Of cloth held by q
safety pin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

charge Of R. R. Grooms and Miss
Rhoda Jameson.
The third series OF debates will
be held tomorrow evening, but the
subject has been slightly changed
and made more definite. The new
subject is: Resolved, That a Lay
man has Greater Opportunities for
Christian ServS&s than an Ordained
Minister" Lincoln Road on the af-
f1rmative of the question, and Pet
worth for the negative. will de-
bate at Petworth at 8 p. m Iowa
Avenue will debate the Affirmative
of the question against Anacostia
on the negative, at Iowa Avenue,
at 8 o'clock After the debate at
Iowa Avenue everybody will hike
to Petworth. where a joint social
for the four chapters will be held.
Wednesday evening Langdon
chapter will conduct a social at
the church under Miss Nina Muir
ray. local fourth vice president,
and Miss Mildred Loudon, District
fourth vice president
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
R.F. Kidd IN Consress RACE.

Glennville, W. Va-Formsr STATE
Senator Robert F. Kidd today nled
his announcement as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Third West vfr-
ginia district
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Palmer for the Presidency and an
intimate relationship existing be-
tween the candidates on the Pal
mer State ticket and the traffickers
in the alcoholic liquor trade
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
As the primary election is near at
and and l am candidate for re-
election | take this occasion to thank
the voters Of Ada County for my ell
ection 10 this office. l am now COM
plotting my second term and the fair
est and most satisfactory reference
can give is the work done and the
conduct OF the office during that time.
/ have done my hest TO give the peo-
pie vigilant, just and impartial en-
forcement OF all our laws. i have
endeavored to run the office with the
utmost economy consistent with eff
cient service. | have made special ef-
fort, by means of careful inyestiga-
tions, to eliminate useless or hope
less prosecutions, believing that the
best vindication OF the law is sue
cessful prosecutions, at the. same
time effecting an immense saving of
money to the taxpayers in the matter
OF expensive court and jury trials.
III reelected to the office can assure
YOU u continuance Of the same ear
nest, conscientious endeayor to- do
my duty aided by four years of val
liable experience in the office. ~
As l am very busy with the work
of the office it will be impossible for
me to see many of the voters person.
ally, and 1 must, therefore, rely en-
tirely upon this announcement as
request for your support and votes.
III my conduct of the office has
met with Your approval | will sim
cerely appreciate your votes and the
votes of your friends at the coming
election.
RESPECTFULLY, 4
EBERT S. DELANA
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Your interests and Our interests are Identical

toward basis can
~ OASIS that will work all e you 80 per ' ~
how tla the Idaho Power - show
the ask
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Near the Danger Mark

" 1917" almost the of se v
Vi our customers power.
service 70
"e present rates. development f;rapcad o,.
na w IN proportion to We are doing everything
" MAINTAIN our service but dacut one
iofe' we come to problem for 10 or, ,nt ~
p' "'ii's TO explain the danger that onfronts us =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23

Everyone realizes what plays
development Of territory makes possible the growth
industrial and agricultural enterprises and improves living cond
the word the Idaho Power Companyny
in facts simply the of its supplies
needed this
sufficient for the labor supplies required
atng it's plants and make replace
ments and to interest the required for develop
ment which the increasing demand for makes
The Problem That COnfrOnts Us
opower-
vide PEE cent ewthor
n the but
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-07-23
Rates Fixed By Law

State Laws demand that
our franchises
invested
stment
why:
The courier-index., 1920-06-04
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Circuit Court of Lee
County, Arkansas.

H. A. Gather, doing business under
the firm name and style of H. A.
Gather & Company, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 2289.
W. R. Anderson, w. w. Anderson,
and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Allen, De-
PENDANTS.
The defendants, w. r. Anderson
and Mrs. Elizabeth 7. Allen, are
hereby warned to appear in the Cir
cult Court of Lee County, Arkansas
within thirty 1907 days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, II.
A. Gather, doing business under
the firm name and style Of II. A.
Gather & Company.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of this
Court and the seal hereof on this
18th day of May, 1920.
(412) R. G. APPLE,
Circuit Court Clerk.
Hughes & Hughes, Attorneys, Mem
phis, Tennessee.
The courier-index., 1920-06-04
DIFFERENT MINDS

The human race Is
To the Polltician-What the small
boy catches in the brook with a wire
moose.
To the RADICAL shirt to be ironed
down smooth.
To the Egotist-A sheet of blotting
paper TO absorb his ideas.
To the Socialist-A splendid subject
for vivisection.
To the Prohibitionist-A baby to be
weaned.
To the Trusts-A donkey that
doesn't know enough to kick.
To the Labor Union-Ditte.
To Itself-An enigma.
While the above are:
To the Human Race-What boIls
were to poor old patient Job.
To Men OF Science-D-Judge
The courier-index., 1920-06-04
SOME LEGAL POINTS

A fee in the hand is worth two To
the book.
lawyers motto: "A lie In tine
saves nine"
A woman and her maid can outlie
two lawyers.
Thirty thousand cubic feet Of air
weighs roughly one ton
Don't take the viii for the deed;
make sure Of the deed.
The lawyers toast: Here's to the
man who makes his own WILL"
bad settlement out Of court is fire.
quently better than a good settlement
In 1t.
Marriage may be a failure; but all
divorce lawyers are agreed that 1t Is
huge success.
Life is a long trial; and, whether
convicted or acquitted, we are robbed
of everything at the end.
Love knows no law. 1t is only when
love has been pushed out that law
comes sneaking around trying to
get in.
The woman who has subjected her
husband to her will during his life
may find herself sadly subjected to
his will at his death.
The law has no hand in the greatest
punishment of all-that Of having to
live for life with the person whose
heart you have stolen.
A law suit may be described gen.
erally as the transference of clothes
from the backs Of the litigants to those
of their legal advisers.
IL a friend loses all he had. and the
lawyers tax him for years to come In
order to get their fees, why not try
him with this thoughtful bit of sym
pathy: "Remember-we all have our
little troubles"
The courier-index., 1920-06-04
wmoPosEp LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.


Proposed Amendwent Ne. 10 20 tAs
Censtitu tien or Askanaas-
Amending the Csnstitutioa OF the
state Of Arkansas; Erevsains ts.s n sS ss
aornpaeed OF Ave judges. enc Of whom
shall be stylea and slscts1 chisr sns-
Nnte q quorum, and requiring the con
ansrsncs OF at least three judges IN
swsry decision; providing that II n be-
Mnnne necessary the Legislature may
wrowiAs fer two Additional Judges Ano
Tor the Court to sit In divisions; pre-,
vsaane the salaries of fhs JndEes shail
As Arsd by law at nes less than Four
Thsusand (s4 0oooo) Dollars, Nor moss
than six Thousand tts;eoe.sol Dolla liar,
eshsrwise provided BY. law at sl1
TAeusand (sso00ool Dollars per year:
erewtding that the Judges shall not be
allowed any fees or Prerequisites OF OF
zee. nor 20 hold any other cffics OF
trust or profit under the state or
DATED States; providins for n. ,, repeal !,
of such portions Of the constitution
ns are in conflict; and providing that
the amendment shall become operative
sixty days after it's approval and adop-
tier by the people of the State.