davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
miracle WOMAN"
ENDSSTAY SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page TweHe)

sell. canon OF st. Adams Cathedral;
the Rev. &. II. Stetson. rector OF ST.
Marks Church: the Rev. II. ID. Co
veil. rector, Trinity Church: the Rev.
George T. Dudley. rector, st. Steph-
ems Church; the Rev. Enoch M.
Thompson, vicar. Chapel OF the Ma
uvity; the Rev. c. s. Abbott, vicar.
Church OF the Good Shepherd: the
Rev. E. s. Dunpal. assistant rector
St Johns Church. and the Rev. Percy
+. Hall. assistant rector. Church OF
the Epiphany
Bishop Harding has sent to all
pastors In the Washington diocese let
ters indorsing Mrs. Hickson and re-
questing all pastors to announce his
visit to Washington. More than 1000
received already.
Open Ts All Densniastisns.
Persons of all denominations will
be admitted. but q card must first
be secured. A corps of secretaries
will be at the Trinity Community
House from .. m. to p. m. on April
10, and at o a. m. on each day Of the
admission, to make notes Of each case
and provide q card of admission.
Mr.. Hickson will speak at q meet
ing for all people at the Church of
the Epiphany. Wednesday, April 21,
at 8 o'clock.
Only two more sermons will be de-
livered at the McKendree Church by
the Miracle Woman" There will be
no service tonight, but Mrs. McPher-
son will preach tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock and at 1880 tomorrow
night.
SO widespread has word gone Of the
work of Mrs. Mcpherson that long
before the services began last night
the church was crowded, and II was
necessary to refuse several hundred
admittance.
There will be no more healing serv-
ices by the Miracle Woman" but
handkerchiefs will be prayed over and
anointed at the last two services
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

ing 70 information from MatAmoros.
The prisoner IL said 10 have told
the authorities that be served as
secret agent" for the United States
embassy in this city. He was fur
ther alleged to have declared tina;
Lieut. Col. X. NJ Campbell. United
States military attache. had secured
documents from an officer In the
American army containing military
information.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
SARAH CATHERINE PARKER.

Sarah Catherine Parker, eleven
month-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick c. Parker. died at the home
of her parents, HOS II street north
west. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning from the residence. In
terment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
VOLUNTARY TRAINING
ONLY O.K.D BY SENATE

The Senate late yesterday adopted
the Frelinghuyson amendment to the
army reorganization bill providing
be voluntary. rather than compulsory.
The vote was 40 to 0.
This action portends rnal defeat OF
compulsory universal military train
ing legislation by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

ls. both Of B.ltimors. Nd. The Rev.
LISA Carr 81 sf ',h,. sf city, "' rSs rev,
Emmett J, sudds, 81. Of san Ans.ie. Ter.
The Rev. r. n. Davis
Everett y stafford, a. Of thl. city, ana
ampton, Mass. The rev j III Cassidy.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CARRANzA OFFICIALS
ARREST ALLEGED SPY
Prisoner Claims TO Be French Jour
Kalist-Charged With Aiding
Rebels.

MEXICO CITY. April lo.--A man
who gave the name OF Gabriel
Sanchez Cells. and who is said to be
a French journsliSt, has been ar
attempting 10 cross the border with
documents for Mexican rebel sym
pAthizers in the United States. accord
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
G. W. U. AG0RA TO MEET.

The Agora, society for the discus
sion OF philosophie and religious
questions. will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock In the administra-
tion building OF George Washington
University, 2101 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
CLARA MAY HoUGHrON.

Clara May Houghton. aged sixty-one
years. wife of Wilson II. Houghton.
died yesterday afternoon at her home,
200 N street northwest, after lin
gertng Illness. Mrs. Houghton was
born In Washington and resided here
ali her life. She was chaplain in the
Legion of Loyal Women and was as
ISOLATED with other women's organ
nations In Washington. She was an
ardent charity worker And q member
Of the Gospel Mission of Dumbarton
Church.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by three sons, DIR. Marcus w. Hough-
ton, of Providence, r. l.: w. K.
Houghton,Qf Wellesley Hills, Mass
and N. Owen Houghton, Of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house
with services by Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil, of Dumbarton Church. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
ELECTED YAQUl CHIEF.

General dc la Huerta, governor OF
the state Of Sonora, Mexico, has been
elected chief OF the Yaqui Indians in
the meeting OF the council of peace OF
the Yaauis, according to dispatches to
the state Department today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American TsIsDleas 1 TsIsNsSA Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on Thursday. April 10. Is7a 10
stockholders Of record at the close Of bus-
moss on Friday. March 10. 1870.
L on account OF the annual meeting the
transfer books will be closed from satgy-
day. March 20. 10 Tuesday. March 30. 1870.
both days included
C. ID. MILNE, Treasurer
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
DEATHS

CIssEI-On Saturday, April 10, 1920. at
4:s0 "A. m, at Cornell University, HENRY
HOWARD, aged twenty-one years, de-
voted son Of the late Frank M. and Mao
Howard Cissei
Funoral from the Immaculate Conccp-
tion Church, Tuesday, April IL, 1920, at
10 o'clock a m. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
TODAy'S SALES,

Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 1G52A.
Washington Gas, 4946L, 1l@46A,
14G46A, 25G46k.
After call-Metropolitan Railway
SIS, $5,OOOd9O&
The Washington times., 1920-04-10
THE BOND MARKET

D. m. prices furnished by w. b. Hibbs
& Co. members Of New York Stock Ex-
chance al I'D
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

Houss to house moving; local and long
distance; padded motor van: special rates
IN hAuiing 70 Baltic, Phiia. a NJ Y. 1898
a. ~ ". Meth s7ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
+ PLAINS PENCu.MGS
T ! + IS 81 = : : + = = Z
Special to The Chieftsln.

T. G. Maxey was in Holly Saturday.
H. C.. Zimmet has moved on his
place.
Earl Wells was a Holly visitor
| Tuesday.
Jim Erwin and Jeff Moore were in
Holly Wednesday.
| Mrs. A. X. JACKIE was caller at
the Bert Fritz home.
Frank Avery is suffering from an
attack OF appendicitis.
Milo Collins was transacting bust
ress in Holly Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Erwin were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Gilley called on Mrs.
Harry Zimmet Thursday
Mrs. Nora Einhouse was caller at
the Bert Luntz home Sunday.
IL. E. Zimmet was transacting bus
mess in Two Buttes Monday
Mr.. and Mrs James Erwin and fam
lily were in Two Buttes Monday.
Lee Kelley and Harvey Zimmet
called at the Bert Fritz home Sunday.
T. G. Maxey took load of maize
to Holly Tuesday for w. P. Grisier.
v. H. elley is one of the jurymen
| lOI lHe JuSIlCc COuII al IAoiiy lhio
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. JACKIE were
transacting business in Two Buttes
Monday.
Francis Garrett went to Holly Fri
day after load of oil, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. R. r. Gilley and daughters
Blanche and Barbara are staying at
T. G. Maxey's.
Mrs. H. E. Zimmet and sons. Vern
and We're spent Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs. Sophia Zimmet's.
Mrs. w. w. Edwards and daugh-
ters, Hazel and Edna, were Two
Butte visitors Monday.
/, Everybody around Plains is getting
ready for the wheat harvest. The
4 wheat is surely fine this year.
Several from Plains attended the
dance at Charley Thompson's, at
Webb, Saturday night and report an
excellent time.
Word has been received from
Blanche McAlexander who left re-
Gently for Logan, Utah, that she had
arrived at her destination safely and
was certainly enjoying the wonderful
climate and scenery of that place. We
are hoping that she will soon return
to our wonderful climate of Colorado.
/ wedding that will be of interest
to many, occurred Tuesday, June %,
when Harry Fletcher and George
Knouse we're united in the holy
bounds of matrimony at Syracuse,
Kansas. They left Wednesday for
different parts of Kansas for short
honeymoon. After their return they
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
will be at home to their many friends

will be at home to their many friends
on the groom's ranch near Plains.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knouse, COM
ing here from Hutchinson, Kansas,
about two years ago, and she has
made a host of friends during her
short residence here! The groom has
lived here q number of years, coming
here from Kinsley, Kansas, and is one
of the promising young ranchmen of
this country. Their many friends
wish them much happiness and pros
perity in their married life.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
May Open Branch at Elkhart

The Rhodes Garage & Machine
Shop is figuring very seriously on
opening up salesroom in Flkhart,
Kan, in the near future. Should
they do this it will mean that they
will push the sales of REQ cars and
trucks in about ten counties in Kan
sas, Colorado and Oklahoma.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero, Denver specialist is
coming again to Holly July the 9th, At
the Grand Hotel. Consultation and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
BANKRUPTCY CASE
 SETTLED IN HURRY
Lovoy Brothers of Ensley Agree to Pay Eighty-five Cents on the
 Dollar and Costs in Case

Within seven days after being filed in the bankruptcy court. the case Of Lovoy Brothers of Ensley was dis missed yesterday morning when the creditors were paid S5 cents on the dollar The case was tried in the di- vision of r.. H. Dryer, referee in bank . ruptcy, and the Bankrupt firm agreed to pay all court costs. attorneys fees and s5 cents on the dollar to the cred itors.
 An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy was filed in the United States court a week ago by Pippen Bros. F.. D Burnett Cigar Company and Gwin- Williams Grocery Company, creditors, asking that Lovoy Bros. be adjudged a bankrupt.
 It was alleged in the petition that Lovoy Bros had sold their stock in tulk received and had transferred the amount to their father and brother on an alleged claim against them. The common creditors. included a number an announcement made yesterday by teral for their goods.
 After hearing the case Referee Dryer had the alleged purchase price turned over to the court, and after paying court costs and attorneys fees. tn, creditors received s5 cents on the dol lar. The creditors were represented by Wood 6 rritchard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Sues Company for Failure to Furnish
 Reasonably Safe Mule

Garrett Nicholson is suing the Re public Iron and Steel Company be- cause he alleges the company did not furnish him with a reasonably safe mule.
 Nicholson drove cart for the iron company according to the suit and this alleged fractious mule is said to have suddenly decided to froiic, with the result that Nicholson alleges that he was badly bruised. cut. and other wise injured. He asks $10,o0o balm for his alleged injuries.
 Other suits filed in the circuit court yesterday were:
 F. J. Fernigan vs. koppers X Co., s5e.e00 for alleged personal injuries. alleging that scaffold on which he was working broke and caused him to fall and receive injuries.
 IT A. Taylor. administrator for the estate of Sarah A. Taylor. vs. Birming- ham Railway Light and Power com pany, S50.o00 damages. alleging in- juries which caused death of intestate.
 r. A. -Sturdcyant vs. Rfrmin ghani Railway. Light and Power Company s5.ooo damages. alleging assaul. and battery by agent of defendant com pany on January Is this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
COUNTY BOND ISSUE CHA|RMEN ID MEET
Director Feagin to Address Dinner Here Tonight on
 $25,OOO,OO0 Issue

The county chairmen for the S2oOoVo state bond issue will meet at dinner this evening at 6.30 oclock in the cafe of the Civic Association. W. F. Feagin, state campaign director, will address the good roads enthusiasts on the progress being made over the state in the interest ot the ratification of the amendment to the constitution.
 Mir. Feagin is making q whirlwind cam paign, winding up this week, and is max ing an effort to round up all voters and have the largest number of votes in his tory boiled in favor of the bond issue Members of the committee and all speak CTS have been invited to meet with the chairmen and receive instructions ana the latest information preparatory to the eleventh hour drive.
 Sneakers will be assigned to all thea tres and ready-made audiences during the remainder of the week, and the pro graname which has been mapped out COS. ing the campaign will be announced al this time.
 The ratification of the amendment for the s25 o06. 600 state bond issue is growing in favor. according to reports reaching local headquarters, and indications are that the amendment will be ratified ey q large maiority. However, it is pointed ou' that some opposition has developed IT various sections of the state and 1t necessary for all committees to keel steadily at work in order to secure large vote for the bond issue.
 Dr. S w. Welch state health officer las written a letter to all physiclans il the state urging them to vote Tor this s.s,,a Ie states that there is no organ ;a oonosition that the mana cement car ,ooate h,t there seems to De no enthus- io sn, on the part of anyone for the issue, TJe reauests them to see everyone Tn theli ;nyoediated community and to urge every ona to % to the polls and vote for the Snnd issue He declares it would be 2 catastrophe if the issue should fa.i ,e ane trat every citizen of Alabama s'lou,e bend his efforts for the ratification O. the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
INSTALL WIRELESS
 ID CONNECT RIVER WITH BIRMINGHAM
Plan to Facilitate Use of River for the Handling of Freight-D a m Is to
 Increase, Business

General Manager Charles F. Wood of the Port of Birmingham Corporation is
 installing a wireless outfit on the top of the Jefferson County Bank building and another one at Birmingoort to facilitate communications between his office and the terminals at the river.
 The stations will be equipped for both telegraph and telephone service, At pres ent there is no telegraph or telephone connection between Birmingham and Birmingport and the only means of trans- mitting orders or receiving reports are by vehicular conveyance.
 Mir Wood expects to have the wireless service in operation within a short time
 Before definitely deciding to build an additional dam in the Warrior river above Cordova the government engineers want to be sure that the river will be used for commercial purposes. Surveys have been made for this dam and the necessary orders for it's construction are said to be ready to be issued
 George F. Whitmore, assistant en- gineer in charge of the Warrior river. with headquarters at Tuscaloosa, has made inquiries of the coal operators or the Birmingham district relative to the tonnage of coal that may be expected to be shipped by way of the Warrior river and especially that part of it above Cor dova. in the event Dam IS is built.
 It is stated that by building Dam lS the Warrior river will DC made naviSable fifty miles above Cordova. The rich Black creek coal field borders on the river above the present head and naviga- ton and the building of Dam IS will open this to the markets. At present this coal is not accessible to either rail or water transportation.
 Complying with MT. Whitemore's re- quest a list of mines now in operation which have either the all-water or the rail-water rate was made up, together with the tonnage shipped by way or l'ie M Warrior river in 1919 During the year lsls barges carried 115,565 tons of coal down the Warrior of which g, 6S7 tons went to Mobile and 37,S77 tons to New Orleans. 1 Shipments prior to June were very smalI so that the bulk of the tonnage went down the river in the last hait oi  | the year. l The DeBardeleben Coal Company ana the Franklin Mining Company were tne only alI-water shippers, and the Corona | Coal Conpanv. the Empire Coal Com
 pany. the Sipsey Coal Mining Company and the DeBardeleben Coal Compaii' shipped by rail and boat | Other mines that have the joint ran water rate are: Maxine, Dora and Gam gle of the Pratt Consolidated Coal Com many. Rrookside, Cardiff. Carbon Hii and Townley of the Brookside- Prat Company; the Pratt Fuel, samosef' De noit, Galloway. Burnwell, Red star ant iStitch and Barney Coal Company.
 The equipment in use on the Warrlo
 during the past year had capacity Q lIess than 100000 tons a year. but wltl
 that which is to be put in commissiol
 within the next two or three months tnl
 will be increased to about double Una
 tonnage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
NEW COAL MINES TO
 BE OPENED UP IN
 HENRY ELLEN BASIN
Frenchmen to Transport Coal By Truck to Birmingham-To Spend Fifty Thousand Dollars In
 Opening of Mine

A new coal mine will be opened in the lower end of the Henry Ellen coal basin of the Cahaba field. according to an announcement made yesterday by Henri Neny and Leo Sossong of Car negie. Pa, through the Civic Assoeia- ton.
 The former is a coal operator while the tter is a prominent banker and real estate operator. and a long term lease on 15O acres of coal lands has been signed by them and work on the new mine will begin at once. This will be ship by-truck mine and the daily output will be transported over hard surfaced roads to the Birmingham market.
 A fleet of trucks will be put on to transport the coal. which the opera tors hope to be digging from this mine not later than the middle of the sum mer of this year. This operation Will call for the investment of s50,0O0, and the new slope will employ number Of men.
 In addition to the cooperation Of the Civic Association in this enterprise, Mai. ]. B. Elliott of Leeds was instru- mental m polhlihS oul tic SPAoiNi" t vantages of this district to these gen tlemen, both ofN whom are natives or France.
 Mir. Neny has had distinguished d military career and has been decorated six times for rescue work. He pos sesses the grand cross of the Legion of Honor.
 yhe announcement of the opening Of this new mine will be of interest in this district, and the progress of the work will be watched.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
Birmingham Man Has
 Patented Machine to Kill Grain Weevils
Conducts Demonstration Here Show ing Efficiency of Heat Destruc- tion-Local Company Formed
 to Manufacture Them

James Walters of Birmingham has in vented and patented a machine which he claims will kill weeyils and other germs that damage and destroy corn, wheat pea and other grains and cereals.
 A local boiler company has built a ma chine for him. which he was demonstrat- ing at his office, 2009 Morris avenue, yes terday The heat system is used in Xiii ing the weevils and germs. and MT Walters claims that with temperature of about 16o' degrees Fahrenheit 400 pounds of grain or cereals can be freed of these pests every 25 minutes in each of the machines.
 It is estimated that several million ool' lars are lost every year through the ac tiyities of the grain and cereal weevh' and other germs, which, Mr. Walters claims, can be saved by the use of his machine.
 A local corporation has been formed te manufacture and handle the machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
 OF l.. & N. MEET HERE
Will Adopt Resolutions Asking for Better Working Conditions and Increased Pay-All Divisions
 Represented

Resolutions asking better working con sitions and increase in pay for all the trades of the railroad shopmen will be passed at a conference being held in Bir- rningham by delegates rom every division Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 These resolutions will be sent by dele gates to the grand lodge meeting to be held in Kansas City during the month Of April.
 the machinists. sheet metal workers, boil ern,akers, car men and blacksmiths of the railroad shops are in attendance at the conference, which is being held in Fraternal Hall.
 The convention convened yesterday morning with an open meeting. Many fmatterss relating to the pay and working conditions will be taken up during the convention, which is expected to last the entire week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10

alOng ana use them Tn maklng Jnelr Jonh D. McNeel collector of internal revenue. advises all persons not to wait rntil the insome tax man pulls their door bell or coat tail but to determin~ whether his or her income in 1919 was sufficient in amount to require an In- come tax return. and file it immediately.
 "One of the important points to keep
 in mind is that q persons net income is found by a computation prescribed ill the law, and that each item of income from every source must be considered, unless specifically exempted" said Mir. McNeet.
 Early callers are getting better atten- ton than those who rush in just before the filing period ends March 15. Taxpay- CTS can help the government and tnem- selves by coming early for any needed advice or aid. and by early filing of re- turns and payments.
 Guess work, estimates and other hit or-niss tactics are barred when per son is making out his income tax returns. Accuracy and completeness must be in sisted upon. And remember, the return is a sworn statement. As such, it must be thorough and accurate.
 "Salaried persons and waGe-earners must not confine their returns to figures showing a years pay at so much a day or so much week. The actual amount drawn should be ascertained and report ed. Overtime bonuses. share in prohts of a business value of quarters and board furnished by the employer and number of other items of similar nature which were compensations for services are tax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
RAISE S5.OOO OF
 AGNES SCOTT FUND
Independent Presbyterian Church of- ficers Aid Endorsement Campaign
 at Meeting Held Last Night

At meeting of the officers Of the Independent Presbyterian Church heio last night at the TutwilT hotel so'o" ol the s25,00D total endowment 1und or Agnes Scott College that has been asked oe Birmingham was raised
 Announcement to this effect was made following the meeting of the board. The Agnes scott College at Decatur, Ga., which is largely a Presbyterian college for women, has more than 70 Alaoama women whit it educates annually
 Dr Henry N Edmonds, pastor of the Inoependent APresbyterian Church. has taken charge of the endowment fund in north Alabama. The Rockefeller Edu- cational Foundation has offered the southern college $175,000 If 1t will raise 1925 OOo bringing the total of it's endow- ment to s500,009. All but s50,00o of this fund has been raised, large part of the balance Is wanted from the Presby- terians of Alabama.
 The meeting of the Independent Pres byterian Church board last night was for the purpose of raising the balance needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-10
COMMITTEE TO MEET TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
 TO RAISE S250, 900
Money to Supplement Give Hundred Dollars Secured From Bonds of City for Construction of
 Auditorium In Birmingham

Plans for the campaign to raise $z3o,ooo for an auditorium will be outlined to the Chamber of Commerce directors by Nor ris Bush. chairman of the special civic or rganization committee. this afternoon
 The city has authority. given by the voters last August. to sell Sooooo worth of bonds for an auditorium. but it is es- timated that an additional s2Jo,oo0 will be required to erect the kind of building needed in Birmingham.
 The committee of which MT. Bush is cf airman was appointed by the several civic organizations of the city almost year ago and since then it has been studying plans and designs of auditoriums in other cities, and methods by which the additional sum of money to supple ment that raised by selling city bonds might be obtained.