davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
APOSTOLIC FAITH,

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
APOSTOLIC FAITH,
1885 18th st. NV.
VIII hold baptixing Sunday. April 70. S:3o
pm. 1T the Y. NJ. {. A. swimming pool.
Twelfth Street Branch. 1915 18th 1T. ". The
Elder l.. r CHAPMAN. Pastor. .
ODD FETIOWS-HON. THOMAS STERLING.
United States senator from South Dakota, VIII
address the one hundred and first anniversary
At ]. o. o. F. Temple. Monday evening. at $50.
Appropriate program and dancing.
KALILPoLIs GROTTo.
Special train to Baltimore for Grofto mem
hers, leaves Union station 80 pm. y. o.,
Monday, April 20, instead Of pm. as here
tofore announced.
CHARLES A. STEVENS. Monarch.
vIerLANr COOPERATIVE GROCERY AND
DELICATESSEN co.
Authorized capital. $40 900.
Stock for sale at 81 so, par value.
Subscribe now.
For full information. address
THOMAS TAYLOR.
2l17 10th st. NV. rs
ENYDER RETLEY. COSTRAOTORs AND
builders. 623 n. C. ave. s.e.-Garages a spe-
-iaity. Phone Lincoln 1414. 30.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL
CHRISTIANITY
Do you want to be healed Of sickness and
poverty? II so. call Us up Wonderful results.
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NOTICE-ANY ONE TRYING TO COLLECT
Twice Tor anVerUSements IN inf tlts
Fublication Is an impostor. Please notify Mr.
]. II. HURLEY. District building.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of OFFIt Frs
and directors of the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association will be held
At the ONCE Of the association. 629 ST. nv.
on Wednesday. May 5. 1920. Polls open from
10 am. to pm
L. G. osTERMAYER. Secy.
WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FIRN1TuRE
TO bring back from New York the last Of this
week and the last OF next week. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. 18th and
u SITS.
HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT1SG-COTT0S.
1Sc; silk. lac; buttons TO order: quick service
Col. g37S o561 18th NV. II
I WISH TO INFORM MY FURMER PATRONS
that I am now associated with the Becker
Paint Co.. 1899 Wisconsin ave- NV. where
will Be pleased TO serve with careful and per
sonal attention all needs which they may have
for paints, glass. varnishes. etc. Respectfully.
CHAS. Z. HODGkINS.
A near you the phone. Wet q.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
DROPS
LEADERSHIP FIGHT
Retires From Senate Con-
test-UnderWood Likely to
Be Chosen Unanimously.

AS a result of the withdrawal of
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska from
the contest for the democratic leader
ship in the Senate. il was believed
generally among party leaders today
that the election of Senator Under
wood of Alabama for the post would
be unopposed when the democratic
conference is held Tuesday night.
Senator'S Hitchcock and Underwood
were the only two cand dates, and the
race was so close that a deadlock eX-
listed for several months.
Sends Letter of DeclinatiOn.
The Nebraska senator announced
his decision to withdraw last night IN
letter TO the member OF HIS party
III the Senate. He wrote that his
withdrawal would conduce to party
harmony and would accord with his
individual plans, which would not
permit him during the remainder OF
the year to assume the work of mi
nority leader. Friends explained that
he expected TO be away from Wash
ington at frequent intervals during
the summer.
The withdrawal of the Nebraska
Senator breaks the deadlock which
developed at the party conference
"
made to select successor TO Senator
Martin.
Desires Deadlock Broken.
Il now desire to terminate this
deadlock wrote Senator Hitchcock.
and hereby withdraw my name from
the contest. This will conduce to
democratic harmony and will accord
with my individual plans. which Will
not permit me, during the remainder
n art II
tinuous service in the Senate as have
had during the past twelve months.
The year during which | have act
ed s democratic leader has been one
of responsibility and difficulty. but
one Of pleasure. also. because Of the
colleagues, whether they agreed with
me or not
Il desire particularly TO thank those
who have supported me in this CON
test and to say to all that l shall be
lad. In resuming my position as vice
cairman. to cooperate as heretofore
with the chosen leader
Friends of Senator Explain.
Senator Hitchcocks friends ex-
planned that the presidential cam
paign would take the senator away
from Washington at frequent inter
walls and that aside from this he would
make frequent visits to his summer
home in Massachusetts. and. conse-
quently. would not desire to under
take the duties of leadership
The withdrawal of the Nebraska
senator caused surprise in political
circles here. He has been the admin
istration leader throughout the long
peace treaty fight, and il was ex-
phcitly stated at the White House
and by Senator Underwood that. ire
spective of the outcome of the election
for leadership. he would continue as
the administration spokesman should
the treaty fight be renewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
Maj. Gen. Mcintyre Returns.

Senator Johnson's plurality in the
presidential preference primary in
Michigan Apeii 8 was llS7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-24
CLEVELAND PARK CLUB
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Board Of Governors Chosen and
Plans for Incorporation and
Clubhouse Approved.

Organization of the Cleveland Park
Club was completed at largely at
tended meeting last evening In the
Congregational Church. Gath and
Lowell streets. Incorporation was de-
cided on, bond Issue Of $4,000 au-
thorized. the purchase of property at
Saith and Porter streets sanctioned
the erection Of a clubhouse to cost
approximately $4,000 agreed on. and
a board Of nine governors elected.
The governors chosen are DR..
Charles + Neill. Mrs. William Nelson
Brown, Henry S. Graves, James Baird.
Lieut.. Commander +. c. Sherman
Boyd Taylor. Canon J Townsend Rus
sell Miss Miller and w. W Husband
The governors viii elect from their
nu,~ber a president. vice president.
secretary and treasurer.
DIR. >eiIi Temporary Chairman.
DR. Neill was made temporary chair
man at t.e opening of the meeting
last evening. Mrs W. y. Brown one
q the most active promoters of the
project. reported an enrolment Of
COS families. II was explained that
each family is to have one vote. al
though all the members of the family
viii be entitled to the privileges Of
the club. Grahame II Powell was APP
pointed chairman of committee on
constitution, and next reports from
committees on club building and site.
general plan and price, and finance
Were read and approved
Immediate Incorporation in View.
The club will be incorporated at
once. with the governors elected last
night as incorporates. The property
decided on Will then be acquired and
the erection of the clubhouse and inn
proVement of the grounds commenced
at the earliest practicable date. The
property fronts on Porter street, Ord
way street. oath street and Reno
road. 1t is heavily wooded and roll
ing. and will permit of unusual
landscape features. 1t commands an
uninterrupted view. through Porter
street Of the Soldiers Home Tennis
courts. bowling alleys and a swim
ming pool are among the attractions
contemplat ted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

the IIthuanians viii Immediately
occupy the place.
Bolshevik troops landed on the
south shore Of the Caspian sea haV-
ing been reinforced and are march
ing southwark. according 10 advices
20 the British war Office The Reds
were reported threatening Teheran.
Pcrsians In Appcala.
Persia has appealed TO Britain for
arms and ammunition 10 combat the
advancing Bolshevik.
An official Warsaw dispatch de-
ciared the Poles had withdrawn 10
the Niseja river. northwest CT Vii
ma. As 4 result Of strong Bolshevik
pressure. After desperate tight b.
ing the enemy reached SmOrgani
and Iistopadov. We evacuated
Dabno after a heroic defense. East
Of Slutsk our withdrawal is pro-
ceeding."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
THIRTEENTH SPECIAL
SESSION STARTS OFF
on JULY THIRTEENTH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July Is
Republicans are just a little bit
panicky about special legislative
sessions in this state. but when
they found that they are now I'm
control Of the 18th special session
20 be called in Indiana and that IL
got down 10 work on July Is. they
failed 10 see anything funny about
IT,
They may not be superstitious
but there is hardly a republican
Legislator or candidate for state
office who does not express the
ardent wish that the thing was
over with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
POLISH TROOPS
DESTROY CITY
Dispatch Says Red Army AID.
vance Is Continu-
ing.
By United Press

BY United Press.
LONDON. July 15-PoHsh troops
wrecked and destroyed the city Of
Boubrosk southeast Of Minsk. when
Bolshevik forces drove them from
the city. according 10 an official
wireless dispatch from Moscow. The
dispatch stated the Red advance
was continuing successfully. \
message from Kovno said the Poles
were evacuating Lithunia Trouble
evacuation of the city OF Wilma, as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

former Bull Moosers 10 discuss
plans 90 bring remnants Of the old
Progressive party into the demo-
cratic fold
colby. Murdoch and other Bull
Aroosers. now lined up with the
democrats. VIII be asked 20 take a
prominent part in the campaign Il
was learned An attempt viii be
made 90 paint Ser. Harding as a
reactionary. as indicated in the dem
ocratic nominees statement yester-
day.
attempt Split.
Just a. sen Harding apparently
IS trying 20 split the democrats on
the league issue. Cox seems 20 be
bent on causing a row in the re-
publican ranks over the senator's
proposed front porch campaign. by
denouncing IL as non progressive.
Harry NJ Daugherty. Harding
pre- convention campaign manager.
I'm q statement replying 20 Cox. de-
clared that at no time has a de-
cisiou been reached TO adopt a front
porch campaign"
There will be no final decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
GOVERNOR COX
PLANS APPEAL TO
PROGRESSIVE MEN
To Hold Conference With
Former Bull Moosers to
Discuss Plans.
Bv HERBERT ". NALkER.
Knitted Press ~fan Correspondent. )

COLI BUS. o.. july 15.-James
VI Cox democratic nominee iu his
campaign tours, plans % direct a
strong appeal toward the progress
sivk elements Of both parties
Cox and Franklin II Roosevelt
probably viii have an early con-
ference with cambridge colby. now
secretary Of state. and Victor Mud
ock n the federal trade commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Forty eight dressers all differ
ent. are now in our Exchange De
partment Here you Will find the
dresser with extra large mirrors,
some in golden oak. others in ma
hogany and walnut A few in
Ivory and white enamel These
have been refinished and are in
good or 49,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Child's Beds
OF course Baby must be kept
comfortable and you viii ind
our exchanged baby beds as
cosy as some OF the so-called
new beds. We have these in
both wood and metal in the
white enamel. These beds are
furnished with wire springs.
Haze sliding 90 nn
sides. .... pow Up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

MITCHELL FIELD. L. l.. July
15.-Four army airrlanes left here
at 1880 this morning on a trans
country fight 10 Nome, Alaska. The
start had been delayed since early
this morning because Of rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

reached until the national commit
tee mSets. he said
Cox today declined 10 indicate his
preference for the Craftsmanship or
the democratic national committee
rs to meet here 20 formulate cam
paign plans next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Bullets

Our lire Of bunets in this de-
partment has never been more
complete than it is at this time.
You have twenty different de
signs 10 pick from. Golden oak.
m ission. fumed oak and walnut.
Some have mirror backs while
others have the n1n or
wood backs. .. pA O'OO OP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Rugs

The high prices on new rugs
makes our Exchange Rug Depart
ment very popular lately. You
can find most any size here, i'm
Administer. Velvets. Brussels and
Fibres. Some EXCEPTIONAL good
Administer rugs ia exc and 9XI2
i lo~ prices e. very cry. $500 Up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16
Couches

Good couches have been hard
10 get. however. we now have
twelve different kinds to choose
from. Some Of these are up
holstered in tapestry. some in
imitation leather. with others in
velour. Truly a dandy line Of
1 S0@'4 Drie at a $1,000 Up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-16

Baby Cabs
New Cabs are rather high
now. However, we're glad 70
say that We have many differ
ent baby cabs in our Exchange
Department that are big bar
gains. We have some in genu-
inc reed. ivory finish. Some in
hack reed. while others are
frosted no o0,
black 1890. 4O.OO Up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
new !! YORK LABOR :
!:
l$N0N=PART|SAN
Central Labor Union Repudiates
Independent taborPahy and
Supports 4. F. ell.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Central
Federated union at a largely attended
meeting decisively repudiated it's for
mer action in indorsing the so-called
Labor party by a vote that leaves no
doubt in the minds Of thinking
trade unionists as to where it stands.
The vote was 122 to 18. Much political
capital has been made out of the
fact that the Central Federated union
Of this city had repudiated the plan
of, the A. F. of L. to adhere to it's non
partisan political policy. The radicals
were successful as result of the con-
.servatiye members failing to attend
meetings since the Endorsement of the
Labor party. Realizing that they
were being misrepresented, determ-
ination was reached to correct the
misleading reports that had been
spread broadcast over the country,
and the action of the conservative
members at the last meeting makes
that so clear that there can no longer
be any misconstruction put upon it.
It is the most staggering defeat that
element in our central bodies has met
with and will no doubt have a sober
ing effect in other sections where
similar action has been taken or con-
templated by central bodies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
labor HEAD DECLARES KANSAS
plan IS revival OF SLAVERY
Governor Holds Welfare Of Public Takes Precedence -GoDes
Strongly Oenounees Law, Accuses Allen Of Prejudice Peeed
Arkansas Mine Leader He AdVices Law That Put Him IN JAIL

Whether the right to strike inaenabe preventing
sucn as that the Kansas State Industrial court
the liberty every individual workman or whether
interests Of the Pabe are the issue debated
den OF the American Federation of Labor Henry
Allen of Kansas. ' -
Mr. Gompers held that the Kansas law than
slavery for wormen while Governor claimed that
was the only effective method yet attempted protect public
law does not take from the individual workman the
divine right to quit work. he said but takes away Mr.
Re:s h% ue M olvlne rgnt TO order h1m to quit work.
This statement which greeted by both cheers h
exposed Governor Aliens ignorance trade unions Mr.
Gomper declared reply that he called strike
president of the American Federation Labor he did
possess the authority to order single workman
United States quit work. That decide
for itself by majority vote of it's members.
Freedom Is Only Point at Issue.
Mr. Gompers asserted that the only point freedom
Any abrdgement OF the right of quit work. he sad
tued involuntary srvude forbidden by the United States
tuon He declared that opposed to the violence
time and contended that the workers had right organize
quit work whenever they pleased held
wrong and unjust to make it crime.
Mr. Gompers opened the debate by chaacterng
dustria Court law compelling the submission of disputes
to its urisdiction slavery We parting the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
SACR|F|CESALE
!: ..0E.ShIPS:VoTED
BY U. S. SENATE
Jones Bill Gets Through Means
Billion Dollar Loss TO Amer
lean People.

In the prevention rush Of business
in congress the Jones bill has just
passed the senate.
1t proposes to sell the $4,000, ,000, 900
worth Of government-owned merchant
ships at sacrifice sale.
Senator Nugent Of Idaho. who
made stubborn fight against most Of
the provisions Of the measure. de-
cqared that it was evident that it was
intended that the buyers should get
the ships at about $2,O00,000,000,
which would mean a loss to the gov
ernment of $1.000,000,o00 on the
transaction.
He read an official report showing
that these ships are running at a. pro-
fit Of $166,000,e00. when the interest
on the investment and the depreoia-
tion was not figured.
One small item was saved from tie
deliberate scuttting' of goverusnent
merchant marine shipping: Tho elsht
or ten steamships which are now be-
ing operated by the Panama Railroad
company, which is owned by the gov
ernment, are not to be. turned over to
the tender nercies Of the shipping
board, as was demanded by an
amendment offered by Senator Calder
Of New York.
It, was shown that the Panama
steamship line run by Uncle Sam hes
for many years been carrying the gov
ernnfent's; freight from New York to
tho 1sthnus at rates Tar below the
commercial rate, and that It. has car
ried y commercial freight 20 cheaply
that the rival lines have lost the bust
ness. Now the Panama line IS starting
|to send its ships to a few Caribbean:
poFtA including those of Venezuefa,
il ing saEter to-. balance the 11orthward
the private fruit-oarrying
1asos1opoly HIS uttered 1oud howl o5f
alarm. 49, =.
Senator Jones Of Washington, in
chafge Of the bill. stood with Nugent
aad Fletcher and others against Cal
der's proposal that the government
owned Panama line be forced to stop
operating so successfully. However,
he and the overwhelming majority of
the. senate voted. by adopting the
shipping bill, to prevent any more ex-
perinnents in reducing Of freight costs
by the pubfic-ownership method.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
SOFT COAL OPERATORS G0UGED
/ half BILLION OUT Of PEOPLE
foeeng Of bimno Coal Men Amounts to Tax Of SIS on
Every Family in United Staes.- Coal Advanced at Mines S113
Only So Gents Taken by Retailers Advance S219.
By NEIL BURKISHAW.

WASHINGTON D. c., June 4-Half billion dollars marks the
wartime preng toll exacted by btumnous coal operators
cordng W. Jett Lau consulting
railroad brothehoods and of the bumnous
industry submitted to the United States Railroad
made public here today.
In support of this charge Mr. Lauck presented Of data
consisting OF analyses OF the income returns operations
the Federal Trade
Fuel administration and the financial
themselves.
Wh annual production for the three years 1916
18 of nearly and profit per
for the three of than q apparent
operators gouged the for aggregate half billion
dollars,' declared Mr. Lauck.
Tax of $25 on Every American Family.
ln other Words the proteerng of the btuminous coal
tors translated into tax Of approximately $25 each family
the United States And this
the high cost Of ]iving'
Anazng the financial Of the coal companies whose nan
ca statements available for the full period of from 1912 1918
Mr. Lauck states
Of the seventeen coal companies whose have been issued
all but engaged solely the mining Of bumnous coal
The seventeen companies representative of the entire industry had
during the period 19168 after paying all
federal making unprecedented deductions depletion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
STATE|;FUNDLA'W! .
IN OHIO PR0vE Ed =
BEST FOR LABOR
Administration Cost Is Lowest
Of Any Fund in World, Export
Accountant Declares,

1.-The Ohio Workmen's compensa-
tion system insures more people, COL
Qects more premiums, settles more
claims, pays more awards and has
more money in its reserve fund than
any Similar institution in this or any
other country" says T. J. Duffy,
chairman of the state industrial COM
mission.
''since it's inception $46,o00,O0O has
been paid into the fund, $4,000, 900
has been paid out in awards to work.
men or their dependents, and of the
remainder approximately $19,O00,000
is obligated and being paid out in
weekly installments to beneficiaries.
More than 9oo,0o0.ooo claims have
been allowed, including 1000 death
awards. The number Of insured work.
men approximates 100000. When
circumstances demand, awards are
paid in lump sums. and in thousands
Of cases homes have been bought,
mortgages have been paid off, and
injured workers have been given a
start in new business after having
been incapacitated for their former
occupations.
Furthermore, reports Of expert ac-
.countants show conclusively that the
administration cost is the lowest of
any fund in the world, only three per
cent: Of the premiums collected being
used for operation expenses.
"Under the Ohio system, all en-
ployers Of five or more persons must
insure their employees. Employers
must either pay premiums into the
state fund, or they must file bond
guaranteeing payment direct to the
injured workman Of any, award the
aaadust+ial. commission Of the.state win
fix, OF the .22,$o0 employers. carried.
as risks. 32,ooo pay premiums into the
state fund. while only 500 carry their
own insurance subject to settlement
OF claims by the commission"
j.. Liability insurance companies are
barred; from doing business in Ohio.
The; exclusive state fund feature has
saved Ohio employers at least $15,-
100000"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05
MAKE EFF0R1'To
BEAT NIL LINEN
Saxmin Owners Try to Break
Morale Of Strikefs-.EmpIoy
Women and Children ,

There is a concerted movemen
among the sawmill owners of Minne-
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan to
ing timber workers who have been
out since May 1 for the eight-hour
day. A desperate effort is being made
to run the mills, and reports are being
circulated in the various mill towns
that the men are returning in large
numbers.
Investigation, however, develops
the fact that not many Of the old men
are returning and but few nne1r are
mills are attempting to run with wo-
men and boys. The unions are call
ing upon the labor departments Of the
three states to enforce the laws pro-
hibiting the employment of women
about dangerous machinery and of
children contrary to the compulsory
education law in. each Of the states.
At Cloquet striking timber worker
was arrested for calling one of the
strikebreakers "scab." That is about
the only "violence'' so far indulged in
during the strike. A Cloquet court
will decide Saturday whether or not
it is crime to use the word "scab."
IT such is unlawful, the courts can be
kept busy trying cases against union
workers and their sympathizers.
indeed 1t is a compliment to the
union timberworkers~ who have been
on strike for more than five weeks
that the only charge against them is
such as the one above mentioned,
Governor Burnquist has had a mill
tary representative at strike. scenes
and order among the men is so per-
tect that he could not find one rea-
sonable excuse for sending the state
militia to Minnesota sawmiL town.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-06-05

that it is not all that the railroads
will demand. It is very broadly in
timated that before the government
is relieved of paying railroad bills, the
managers will be back for another in
crease Of perhaps a billion dollars
per year, and that will mean another
big jump in living costs.
Private ownership has cost the ma
tion pretty penny, but it will cost a
great deal more unless meanwhile
congress gives little consideration
TO the public and does the only sens
ible, decent thing. The sensible,
decent and unavoidable solution OF
the railroad problem is to return the
roads. to the government and place
them under democratic operation.
That is the only way out, and
sooner or later the American people
will realize the treachery: and the re-
missness of congress when it deliber-
ately turned its back ,upon them and
gave the nation over to the tender
mercies Of Wall street.