davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PALMER BELIEVES REDS
PLAN SERIES OF STRIKES

with the OUTLAW" railroad strike
at an end, the Department OF Justice
today turned its attention toward pre-.
venting. IL possible, tie-uns In other
large industries. scheduled by May ] =.
AZ "A result OF alleged conspiracies
among radical groups.
Attorney General Palmer. while Hd-
mitting he has knowledge OF dates set
for various walkouts. and il I'm pos
session OF facts concerning collusion
among leaders promoting these
strikes, remained extremely reticent
as to what the Department is doing to
check such outbreaks.
Mr.. Palmer and his assistants
frankly said, however. that much OF
the proof assembled in connection
with the railroad strike had led to
other channels. Assistant Attorney
General Francis p. Garvan. in direct
charge of the fifht on the Reds" said
In some instances there was n direct
connection between the activity Of
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph Leroy Marshall. IS, and Lillian Mar
ssrette Prairie. Il, Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. p, Tyler
Harry E. Scherf, -. and Mary v Myers.
40. Baltimore The Rev. r. r. Main.
Walter w. Crack, 81. and LATHE G.. Neey,
20 Baliston. va. The Rev. J. r.. nsn-
Clayton Wayne Jones. es. Winchester. Va.
and Annie Jane Donaldson, 20, Roanoke,
Va. The Rev. II. f. Brundsge.
John Paul d. Hoffman. 4s, Brentwood. Md.
and Ruth kathrine johnson, Fl. Western
port. Mich. The Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
James Barclay Young. 3s. and Kathryn Os-
good clifton, rs. The Rev. J. McB'
Frank II. Allen; "a, and Mary Eta Me
Aylor n. Adams. 20. and Nora A. Hickey,
~ Everett, Mass, the Rev. r. r. Connin.
Stanley L. Garnctt. -. and Colleen NJ.
Lsm5ath. Is. The Rev. J. ]. Muir.
Arthur !. stephens, 81. New Haven. Conn,
The Rev. J. A. Simon.
Patrick Gallagher, as. and Nadine Lane ~.
The Rev. J. II. Nelms
Joseph A. Sullivan, 90. and Gladys G.
Burke. rs. The Rev. J. ". Cassidy.
James +. Topscutt, 25, Qua antico, Va, and
Mary .B. white. 20. Washington. The
Rev J. f. Briggs.
John Dubs, jr.. 27. Norfolk. Va, and Helen
A. Swami. 81. Washington. The Rev.
T. G. Smyth.
Francis Leroy white, ~. and Florence
Anna King, 10. The Rev. William o.
= Roome, jr
Charlie Burton Mayhem. rs. and Theresa
Marie Terwisser. "a Tho Rev c. 5.
o.ss9 AseGst; BAKER jf 7s and A,Aea C csdae,. 81.
The Rev. E. Wiley.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
$4,000 MORE THREATEN
WALKOUT in CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April ia return to
Chicago OF a complete freight tie-up
and the establishment OF a drastic
freight embargo on all roads loomed
today. when 5000 freight handlers
and 10000 railroad clerks threatened
to join the switchmen's strike Tues
day. A strike vote on the proposition
is to be taken tonight
N was stated by George A. Worrell,
chairman OF the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Clerks, that a strike is al
most cure 20 be voted unless the
railroads avert il by captivating to
the demands OF the freight handlers
and railroad clerks for a wage In
crease. This. railroad officials de-
clare. they cannot do, as the Cum
Minis Esch law, they say. forbids set
tlement by the railroads directly.
They believe that complete food
blockade and industrial tie-up VIII
result here IL the strike Is declared.
Ten of the switchmen's strike
leaders. including John Grunau, were
re-arrested by United States mar
shals yesterday on charges OF Violat-
ing the Lever act. One, ii. Reading,
was sent TO Jail in lieu of 10000
bail, Railroad managers report the
switchmen's strike situation through
out the West as much improved.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
ANTI-FlU VACCINE O. K.

LONDON, April l0.-AII previously
printed expert opinions TO the con-
trary, the anti-flu vaccine does sue
ccssfully cope with the ravages OF
the flu epidemic. in the opinion OF
scores OF London doctors.
The results obtained from use OF
the anti-influenza vaccine will, /
think, be demonstrated to be almost
as good as those obtained by the
anti-typhoid inoculations. which
proved of such inestimable value
during the war" a well known bac-
teriologist declared to the Evening
News.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
MRS. J. B. CAMPBELL, 96,
DIES AS RESULT OF FALL
Injuries Sustained Year Ago, Prove
Fatal TO Widow Of Former
Consul General.

Mrs. Josephine B. Campbell widow
OF the late Consul General william
$. Campbell. died last night at the
home OF her daughter at 1927 kalo-
rama road northwest. as the result
of injuries sustained by a fall week
ago. Mrs. Campbell was ninety-si&
years old. and had resided In Wash
ington for twenty-five years.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Kelton. OF this city; Mrs. Clar-
ence Trewalany and Mrs. William
Pitcairn Knowles, OF England. She
also leaves fourteen grandchiidren
and seven great at-grandchildren Two
of her great.grandsons are officers in
the British army and fought through
out the World War.
Mrs. Campbell was prominently
connected with charitable and soc, al
organizations in Washington. She
was a member of the Women's Army
and Navy League. Women's Army
Relief Corps. Women's Evening Clinic,
the American Red Cross. and was an
ardent supporter OF the Associated
Charities.
She had a large circle of friends
in the District.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
st. Thomas Church. of which she
was the oldest member. The Rev. c.
Ernest Smith. will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Is the Hearst Movement a Cover
for Johnson?
Continued from Page Fivc.D

Continued from rage flNc)
genuine, peoples government the
world has ever seen.
The real danger is, however, in an
other direction.
1t Is not paradoxical, as it may
seem, that Hearst may run and at
tract the votes of the discontcnted
Of all parties, but that he will not
run and may be able to transfer his
following to one of the candidates
seeking the Republican nomination
TO the Presidency. Hiram Johnson
would not be the Hearst beneficiary
if the California Senator was to re-
ceivc the regular Republican nomi-
nation for President. But If Johnson
failed and boltcd the party to run
a third ticket as he did in 1912. then
Hearst, it is said, would withdraw
and bring all his influence to bear
in behalf of tho man who was so
largely instrumental in making
Woodrow Wilson minority Prcsi-
dent eight years ago.
The Hearst round robn started
horeabouts was honest enough.
But it is to be noticed there is
qualification to his intmation he
would accept such candidacy. II
is perhaps going far ahcld to hint,
as it Is hintGj in some quarters, tnat
the Hearst movement WAS Sldflfu
with the special intent of making
Hiram Johnson tho real candidate
after he had failed to get the regular
Republican nomination for President.
why II should be assumed Johnson
cannot get the Republican nomina.
ton for President is not explained.
but the authors OF tho lIcar't-John-
son alliance tale point to the fact
that the Senator's managers have al
ready begun to CRY out that tho fight
against him is not being fairly con-
Quoted by the so-cellcd Old Guard.
Senator Johnson can put an end to
all the rumors IL he will.
He speaks here in Brooklyn this
week and intends to tell why he is
seeking delegates to vote for him at
Chicago. in q state in which tho Re-
publican leaders or a majority OF
them, favor sending an unplcdgcd
delegation to the National Convcn-
tion. II Mr.. johnson will say in his
Brooklyn speech he intends To loyal. !
iy support the nominee or the R"pub-
lican convention and the entic Re-
publican ticket he VIII greatly help
his night for delegates and put an
end to all rumors OF deals with the
promoters of the Hearst third party 1
movement
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PUBLIC Be DAMNED,
SAYS SCHOOL HEAD
Capt. James F. Oyster Asserts
Rev. Or. Van Sohaick Made
Vehement Remark.
(contInusd from First PaEe.l

NSohtlnueu from flrst IdSeJ O.
Chancellor. who left Washington
after a short term OF service.
Harry l.. Hine. secretary OF the
board, testified at length before the
subcommittee regarding the duties Of
his office.
He stated that he did not observe
any friction between the Board OF Ed
ucation and Superintendent Thurston
until DR.. Van Sehsick returned from
Europe in 1919.
There was absolute harmony dur
ing practically all OF Thurston's hrst
term" said Hine. He said he did not
regard the trouble over Thurston's re-
election in 1917 as friction.
Mrs. Emma c. Bealle registered an
objection to dancing in community
center work before the committee to-
day.
George c. Smith. an aged colored
employe OF the Treasury Department
and member of the Parents League,
filed charges with the committee
against Bruce.
DR.. Van Schaick testified briefly to
the effect, on Interrogation of Senator
Walsh. that there were comparatively
few non-teaching principals in the
smaller Washington public schools.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
Toomey & Toon,ey. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
$3.50, Administration. This Is TO give no.
tice: That the subscriber, of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court of the District of Columbia, let
ters of administration C. {. a. on the estate
of Peter Roumel, late of the District OF
Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 9th day
OF April, A. ID. 1921; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate Given under my hand this 6th day
OF April. 1920. CONSTANTLNoS p. LY-
NARD 221 7th st. N. w. tSeaD Attest !:
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
fhs Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

siN months vacation win pay. lie Is
sull on n.
since the Intervention of the classis
Sunday school has been held In the
church. but boundaries have been
jealously maintained. On one side OF
the ediace sit the TyndAil adheTsnts
on the other those who have opposed
him. Each faction preserves toward
the other the traditional attitude OF
the Jew toward the Samaritan.
Mr.. Burton Is of the snti-TyndsII
group. The supporters OF the pastor
bristled yesterday morning when they
saw him bent on invasion. None of
them looked more indignant at this
Intrusion than did DIR. TyndalFs
numerous and loyal progeny.
MIR. Burton grasped an empty chair
and Immediately diplomacy aud the
balance of power fell with a resound-
ing crash.
Things happened so rapidly from
then on that a chronologically accur-
ate account OF what followed lis i'm
possible. Mr.. Burton admits that he
used "a little force" TO get the chair.
Numerous persons, among them Mr.,
Burton, who ought to know, say that
Stanley Tyndall. jr.. nineteen, few to
the aid OF his brother and sister and
smote the chair sbductor in the face.
Stanley packs a hefty wallop and MIR.
Burton lost all interest in subsequent
proceedings.
Some one outside. hearing the
racket. telephoned for a ambulance,
as the most obvious remedy and then
notified the police.
ing. and placed Henry C. Halvorsen
and Warren Tyndalk twenty-one. both
sdherents OF the pastor, under arrest
Stanley Halvorsen, jr, was also ar
rested and the Tyndalls were later
bailed out.
There was no closing hymn.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
POLICE QUELL ROW
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Removal OF Chair Causes Clash
Between Factions OF
Worshipers.

NEW YORK, April I9.--While the
fresh voices OF the Sunday school
children were singing their opening
hymn in the Greenwood Heights Re-
formed Church, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. Henry Burton, forty-fve,
noticed that there were too few
chairs for the little ones on one side
OF the church and went across the
aisle TO get some more.
BY this innocent excursion Mr.. Bur
ton upset precariously balanced forces
that have made life In the church a
matter of great diplomacy for the
last nine months. lie achieved chaos.
broke up the Sunday school, caused
innumerable commissions OF the
crime of assault and battery and
brought police and an ambulance
from the Norwegian Hospital to the
sanctuary on a dead run.
Pastor on Vacation.
A brief synopsis OF past history is
necessary in order to appreciate the
true significance OF Mr. Burton's chair
hunt
Last August the pastor OF the
church. the Rev. DR.. Stanley G. Tyn-
dali, said that II was too hot to drag
the children forth to Sunday school
An anti-Tyndall faction said II
wasn't. and when DR.. Tyndall refused
to open the church for the school
session his opponents held meetings
on the steps. until one Sabbath they
were rained on and retired to a va
cant store. They also appealed to the
South Chassis. of Long Island, for ac-
ton.
The Chassis debated the subject, at
tempted TO bring peace out o: the
tumult, and, in consideration of the
fact that the Rev. Tyndall had been
suffering from overwork, gave him a
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
THE REV. WILLIAM G. HICKS.

The Rev. William Cleveland Hicks.
Marlborough apartments. 9l7 Eigh-
teenth street northwest, died Satur-
day night at the Hotel Seville, New
York city, following an attack OF
acute indigestion. Mr.. Hicks was
provincial secretary of the Province
of Washington, Episcopal diocese.
He is survived by his widow. one
son. William Cleveland, jr., a student
at Trinity College, and Il daughter,
Emily Marguerite, of Washington.
Mr.. Hicks came to Washington
three years ago after serving as rector
at Cumberland. Nd. He was gradua-
ated from st. Paurs School, Trinity
College, and from the General Theo-
logical Seminary. New York city. lie
was fifty-four years old, and was born
in Summit, n. j.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at st. Agnes Chapel,
Trinity Parish, New York. at 10
o'clock. Interment will be In Summit,
n. j.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
ROBINSON WHITE, Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
.sS37. Administration. This is to give no
tice: That the subscriber of the District
Of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of CoIumbis. Letters
of administered ton on the estate of Grace
Bowen late of the District of Columbia, de-
Goa sed All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of October, a, y.
1920; otherwise they may by law be eX-
cIuded from all benefit of said estate. Given
undor my hand thi= sth day Of April. 1920.
SAMUEL BARKER. sos Penn. ave. n. W.
tSeaD Attest: w. CLARK TAYLOR.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District
of I'nlum bia. Clerk of tho Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
"TOOTHPICK" KILLS HIM.

PITTSBURGH, April l9.--Picking
his teeth with a broom straw resulted
I'm the death in the county workhouse
OF Jacob Latossi. The straw pierced
the roof OF his mouth. A piece OF II
remained in the flesh and finally
worked it's way to his neck. where
II was removed. An infection result
ed. which doctors say caused meninin-
gifts.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
'OUTLAW STRIKERS
BEFORE R. R. BOARD
Delegation Of 100 From N. Y.
Request Immediate Hearing
on Wage Demands.
Continued from First Page1

bunk" called out a striker who over
heard Shea's statement.
s. w. Heherling. OF the switch
mems Union OF North America, also
appeared to testify before the board.
a delegation OF strikers arrived
from Chicago.
At noon IL was announced that the
board would go into execution ses-
sion during the afternoon. and con-
tinue the hearings on the demands OF
the legitimate labor unions for wage
advances tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
CARNIVAL FOR BERWYN.

One thousand eight hundred dol
lars has been pledged by the Berwyn
and Branchville Citizens Associations
to start a carnival to begin July H.
and continue two weeks at Berwyn.
Committees to manage the AFFAIR were
named at a joint meeting of the two
associations.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
THOMAS T.. BLAkLEY.

Thomas f.. Blakley.- -thirty-six years
old, died suddenly yesterday at his
residence. 1927 o street northwest.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Blakley. Funeral services
will be held at Holy Trinity Church.
Wednesday morning, at 1918 o'clock.
terry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

"outiaw" rail strike leaders and the
movements to tie up other Industrial
nelds.
Positive knowledge that I. w. W.
influences, which the Department
holds were most potent In the rail
strike, are at work TO disrupt other
Industries within the next ten days.
has been turned over 20 Attorney Gem
today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
HURT REPAIRING AUTO.

John Green, 2306 NJ street north
west. was knocked down By an uni
dentined motor car at Foxhall and
Conduit roads northwest. last night.
lie was taken TO Georgetown Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
Washington d. G.. April l6, 1s20.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office
Room 500, Distrlct Building until O'clock
p. m. April 30. 1920 for furnishing nifty
t50) more or less horses for use In the city
Refuse Division. Specifications and forms
of proposal may be had upon application to
the Purchasing Officer. Room 500, District
Building. LOUIS BROwNLoW, CHARIEs
w kIITZ (somniisaioDers
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, ID. c., April II. 1920.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until p. m, Wednesday, May 6, 1920,
and then opened, for Installing one electric
freight elevator in st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Washington, ID. c.. in accordance with
specifications OF which copies can be OBJ
tained from the undersigned. The right
Is reserved to reject any and all bids or to
accept or reject any part thereof in the
discretion of the Secretary OF the Interior.
Proposals should bo securely enveloped,
marked Proposals for elevator. st. Eliz-
abeths Hospital" and be addressed to the
Socr"t2Ty Of the Interior. $. q. HOPKINS.
Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19

C, Washington, ApriI I6, 192O.-SeaIed
proposals will be received at the office of
the Secretary to the Board OF Commission
ers. Room 500. District Building. until
O'Clock, p. m, on May 18th, 1890, for recon
structng wharf at old ferry landing, To-
Gated on Water street, between NJ and N
streets southwest. Forms of proposals,
specifications, and all necessary informa-
ton may be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Of the Engineer Department. Room AT.
District Building, Washington, ID. 9.
LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES w. kUTZ,
commissioners ID, c.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
DEATHS

LAECoMBE-oa sunday. April is, 1890
az $3.50 a. m, BENJAMIN IT, LAh-
COMBE, Sr
Funeral from his late residence, zn
Eighth street southeast, Tuesday, April
20. at y. m. Relatives and friends In
Nited.
sHEEiAS-On Sunday, April rs, 1890, at
$3.50 p. m, after a lingering illness,
ELLEN A. SHEEHAR, widow OF j. A.
Shtehan. aged eighty-three years.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. NJ y. HUTCHINSON, lb9la
Third street northwest. wednesday
morning at o'clock: thence TO -.
Aloyslus' Church, where mass will be OF
fered for the repose OF her soul at
a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
IN m e MoRIAM

sad and loving memory
OF my dear mother. ANNIE LAWRENCE
(nee McDonaldl, who departed this life
April 18th, 1907, At her residence, sos
Tenth street northwest.
Until we meet again, mother dear"
BY Her Loving Daughter ana Son-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. N. a. Kent, 10
Seventh ave, Brooklyn. N. y.
pittsburgh. Pa, papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1920-04-19
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
or every observation-disclosures pritea
GUIDE.
1914 r ST. N w.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
t606, residence, Franklin 1855. GEO. IL.
COOKE. ll02 Conn. ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleas, Oct 6.-1mprovement in the spot situations was responsible for wide advances in the price of cot ton today, October being forced to levels which put it on a tenderable basis, the first time the contract market has shown normal premi- ums over spots in many months. On the close October was quoted at 2.60, which compared with the spot price for middling of 22.25. At the highest of the day October traded up to 2275.
 Early prices were lower, except on October, the list beyind that position falling 22 to 23 points under Liver pool and favorable weather pre- vailing over the belt. When Decem- Der got down to 206O better de- mand arose, mainly as the result of telegrams from Texas to the effect that the spot demand was improv- ing, that Liverpool was buying, that prices were higher and that growers were, for the most part, withoudrawn from the market. The advance con l tinued during the remainder of the session with several moderate set backs. Values were helped by the report that all coal restrictions had been removed in England. At the highest of the day prices were ca to 130 points over the close of yes terday. Last prices were at net gains for the day of AZ to 122 points The cotton market closed firm at xa4 n d,raraaa of d7 fo 100 nainta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
The Speeders
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox
ed her for her sensible view of

loved her for her sensible view of things,
 For Barbara De Haven, who wal like her husband in temperament and training, could conceal her feelings Hers were well concealed as were his She had never suspected Johns dis pleasure when she was taken from him by the conventions. Neither could he nor any one else guess now that she was hurt because he was going on pleasure trip without her But that lady never guessed it at all
 John De Haven stayed Saturday night, over Sunday and Sunday nigh then went back to New York. Ht would make one more visit to Wal Street for final instructions to Walk CT and then leave with the others Tuesday.
 He mad Barbara had continued thei1 1 indifferent attitude toward each oth. CT, neither guessing that the other was doing it deliberately. The pur. pose of an assumed indifference was exactly the same in each case. Botf wanted to accept the circumstances as naturally as possible. It was Bar
 baras' idea that he should not suspect her real feelings. She was too prouc to let him know how it hurt. Anc it was his to continue his life just as he had been forced to live it, to lei her have her pleasures as she evi. dently wanted them. He would moi have interferred in any way with he, happiness.
 So the rift between them widened rapidly And the breach brought pain to them alike. But there was nothing apparently, that could bring them te an understanding of their dilemma which would have established fol them both more happiness than eith' CT now thought possible. They verify believed they had reached crisis ir their lives which threatened them and they did not know how to face it Pride was in their way.
 Tomorrow-Clinton Dawes Returns
 to Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-07
Examine Seventy
 Witnesses First 1 Day at Star City

About seventy witnesses were ex- amined in the Lincoln county cleo tion contest cases at Star City yester- day, but decision on any of the cases is not expected before Friday Testimony is being taken in all the cases, but they will not be consoli- dated.
 The cases now being heard involve the Democratic nominations for sheriff, county judge, circuit clerk and one member of the county cen tral committee. The complaints filed by the contestants allege that a number of illegal votes were cast in the primary election.
 The face of the returns showed that Sheriff John c. McClain was renominated over Paschal by 104 votes, Matthews 132 over County Judge Reid, candidate for re-elec- tion, and Circuit Clerk Fish a bare majority over Tucker.
 The McClain-Paschal case was called first yesterday. McClain is
 represented by A. H. Powell, and Ar.
 thur Johnson, M. Danaher and Judge
 H. R. Lucas representing Paschal.