davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
TYPO UNION Of D. c.
|NSTALLS OFFICERS
Retiring President. Who
Served Five Terms, Present.
ed With Purse of Gold.

Culumbia Typographical Union. No.
1ol. yesterday cleared its decks for a
new business year by installing its new
officers and appointing new committees,
Marsh 4. Bodenhamer. retiring
president. after Servin" eve terms.
was presented with a purse of gold
by the organization as token of
apprecia tiun for his work as the di-
recting officer of the union during his
incumbcncy.
Frank II. Long. elected president of
the ursa nizatiou last month was pre-
sentcd with a basket Of flowers after
the instal1ment exercises.
Roster Of New Officers.
The new officers installed were:
President. F. II. Long: Frank b.
Seiffert vice president; George q.
Seibold, secretary: T. {. Parsons. as
sistant secretary and treasurer: Will
liam c. Fechtig. Sergeant-at arms;
Edward W. Dawson. doorkeeper;
Joseph c. Whyte. trustee: John NJ.
Barr Ernest J. Elwood and Charles
W. Radlcy. auditors: Arthur c. Bate
man. Joseph II. Cummings. Burton W.
DOYLE. George G. Lear, Edgar T.
Brown. Edward l.. May. Edward w.
Morcucli. Royal l.. Corwin. Clarence
j. Dssper. Claude L. MaIlard. Theodore
and John +. Quinn. executive commit
tee: Percy |. LoWd. Joseph y. O'Lone.
Walter +. Roche and Elwood +. Ca
hoon, Delegates to the Atlantic city
annual convention of the interna-
tiona'. and Charles L. Bauers. Charles
f. HIuse, Stephens II. simpson and
James l.. sullivan. alternates.
list of Committees.
The committee personnel was an
nouuced by President Long as fol-
lows: Frank \. Kidd. chairman:
lanes j. Murphy. Louis c. Nogt,
Thomas J. Kane and Sam De Nedrey.
delegates to Central Labor Union. T.
G. Parsons. chairman; John B. DICK
man and Jacob Wagner, delegates to
the Allied Printing Trades Council.
William B. Wichard. chairman: En-
nest T.. Arnett. Charles NJ. o'Connell.
J. Leroy Sauls aud William B Myers,
membership committee. Francis Ben
zler. chairman: Herbert l.. James and
Frank \. E.rerts. laws committee.
Theodore. p. {. Willis chairman; Clar-
enc. J, Foster. ". W. Ingram, Ralph
=. Ryan and John w. Griffith, srlev-
;:uce committee. Charles A. Stretch,
chairman: William II. Bayne and II.
Jason Waterman, chairman: DR..
Franklin Wrlch Henry W. Weber, J..
LOUIS Ferbcr aud Miss Maud NJ.
Berry. memorial committee. DR..
James r. Armstrong. chairman; DR..
Eugene Fl Andrew. Pinckney G. Hill
ton. Charles IL Cooke and Martin G.
Snyder. sanitation committee. VII
liam H. Gilliland. chairman. Jackson
NJ. Waldrou. Joseph Oser. Otto F.
Smith and Edward l.. Rohrer. book
and job committee. Edward s Hantz-
mon. chairman: Charles W. Long. H.
Eugene Feiudt. Feuton W. Crown,
George q. White. Arthur 5. Morgan.
John NJ. Castell and l.. +. Danforth.
apprentice committee. James T.. May
nard, chairman: Ernest &. Gibson,
Norman Sandri,igc. Charles 7. Burns
aud Robert b Shaffer. label campaign
committee. John 7. West. John NJ.
CaStel! Hugh IT, Peden. Harry b.
kauffmau and William +. Clouser.
newspaper committee.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FIRST AID FOR P. o. MEN.
1900 Boxes and 115 Chests to Be
Installed in Larger Offices.

Every post Office in the United
States employing more than twenty
five persons will receive a first-aid
box or chest this week from the well
fare bureau of the Post Office Depart
ment here.
More than 1.S0O boxes and 1l5
chests. containing material for first
aid relief will be forwarded. the
chests to go to the larger post Offices
throughout the country. The units
We're prepared under the direction
of Mrs. !. v. Johnson, chairman of
the first-aid committee of the depart
ment welfare council
Evening star., 1922-06-19
ROGUES STILL ACTIVE.
Pickpockets Relieve Owners Of
Purses and Cash.

Continued activity on part of pick
pockets was shown in reports made
to the police yesterday. John c.
Trent, Seat Pleasant, Md, was re-
lieved of his pocketbook, containing
s110, while on a Columbia line car.
John A. Kephart, 320 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, reported that
he was relieved of his pocketbook at
contained $40 and Confederate $40
note.
Henry Clark, ga Florida avenue
northeast, told the police he was on
a Capital Traction car riding from
Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH street
to his home. when he was relieved of
his pocketbook containing sl02.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FINDS HOOKWORM CURE.
DR.. Hall Declares Washing Com
pound Positive Remedy.

What is believed to be a positive
cure for hookworm has been discov-
cred by DR.. Maurice {. Hall of the
Department of Agriculture. Carbon
tetra chloride. commonly used as a
clothes cleaner. is the chemical used.
Discovery by DR.. Hall of the efficacy
of the drug in removing hookworm
parasites. it was stated. stimulated
medical men in many countries to
start Investigations from which, the
department states. Favorable reports
are now being received" A single
dose removed all of the parasites
from 90 per cent of 1000 patients
treated in the Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
DEMAND FOR SLAYERS.

The American embassy in Mexico
City and the consulate at Tampico were
instructed today by the State Depart
ment TO request federal and local Mexi-
can officials to make every effort to
apprehend the murderers of Warren D.
Harvey. an American citizen. who was
killed June II five miles from TanIpico.
In reporting the case, the consul at
Tampico said merely that Harvey was
payma ster for an unnamed oil company
and had been killed by bndits.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FIND vITAMINEs IN MEAT.

Vitamines exist in the muscle fiber
of beef. veal. mutton, lamb and pork.
especially the latter. according to ex-
periments made at the Department of
Agriculture Various cuts of the diff
ferent meats were tried and in every
instance pork was found to be rela-
lively rich in vitamines. The expert
mental work consisted in feeding tests
of rats and pigeons.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
TIE VOTE ON MAYORALTY,

At the election for mayor and cOun-
cilmen at Vienna. Va, Tuesday. there
was Il tie vote between Charles T.
Babcock and the present mayor
James Allen. and the latter will re-
main in office until a successor is
elected, 1t is announced. Other officers
were elected as formerly reported
Evening star., 1922-06-19

One London rickAyer. entirely un-
aided. has built all the walls of a
theater which will have a seating
capacity of 1.400. The task occupied
him exactly two years. in which time
he laid 100000 bricks
Evening star., 1922-06-19

An earthquake wave has been
known to travel across the Pacific
ocean in twelve hours and sixteen
minutes-that is at the rate of six
miles d minute.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Lucy Steele. I.3. willard
street northwest. member of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. now a stu
dent at the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago. has been elected class
speaker of a class of more than one
hundred students who will graduate
from two-year course in the Bible.
gospel music and practical methods
of Christian work, August 5.
Executive committee. Buiness WOm-
ems Council, will be held WedneS-
day. Z pm, in Church of the Cove
nant.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday, s
o'clock. at All Souls Church. DR.. f.
w. Ballou and Albert l.. Harris will
speak.
The board or education will meet
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, in Franklin
School building.
The weekly luncheon of the Lions
club will be held Wednesday, 1890, in
New Willard Hotel
Washington cOlored girls will par
ticipate in a beauty contest at the
Suburban Gardens. 50th street and
Hayes avenue northeast. tomorrow
night at S o'clock. Proceeds from the
admission fees will be donated to the
Interurban Athletic Association. An
orchestra will provide music.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Tom Thumb wedding. 8 o'clock, at
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Lawn fete for building fund for
Church of Holy Rosary will open at
: o'clock on church Fairgrounds, Sd
and r streets. Entertainment fea-
lures include concert by Boys Band
of parish.
4. Codrecchia will lecture at Cen
tral High school 8 o'clock under
auspices of local Italian societies and
lodges. for benefit of tubercular sol
diers of Italian army of world war.
All Interested invited.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

The weekly luncheon of the Lions
club will be held Wednesday. 1890. in
New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Connecticut Avenue Citizens. A..o.

The board or education will meet
Wednesday,, $3.50 pm, in Franklin
School building.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Executive committee. Buiness Wom-
ems Council, will be held WedneS-
day. 7 pm, in Church of the Cove
nant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.
A. HarreII, Pastor.

AuGiSI "a IldI ISlIJ dSLOI.
..9:45 a. m. Sunday there will be a
special meeting of the Sunday school,
Special emphasis is being laid on the
work of the Mems Bible class. Spe-
cial invitation extended to all to meet
wit hus.
l1;00 a, M, worship. The pastor
will speak at the morning hour on
The Ability Within Us"
200 p, m, Sunday, d special pro-
gram will be rendered by the Ep-
worth Leagues, All the young people
are urged to attend. 500 D. M, a
apecial message will be brought, cal
culated to cause one to think.
There will be good music at all the
services Sunday. You are cordially
invited to worship with us. Plain
gospel messages, comfortable build
ing with electric fans. Come and
be with us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Richard F. Simpson, Pastor.
Services Sunday.
9;45 a. M, Sunday school, A, c..
Crockett, Supt. We have classes for
all ages.
11lO a. m. service, sermon: Lib
crafty VS. Narrowness."
700 p. m. Christian Endeaver.
500 p. m. evening service, SER
mon: "An Oath of God"
Our ideal is to be spiritual church,
a church with a heart. "Come thou
with us and we will do thee good"
You will feel at home.
A cordial welcome to all strangers
and visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
GIglEEH6zEk

zation service Gas p. m. All boys
and girls from II to 16 years in
vited to join.
Junior B. Y. P. u, Gas p. NJ. All
boys and girls from to II years.
Senior B. Y. P. U. installs new of
ficers and and receive graduate from
Intermediate Union at 7:45 p. mo
after which Rev. H. T. Brookshire
will preach a special sermon to the
young people on THE Guidance of
God"
Sunbeam Band, Monday p. m.
W. NJ. S. Personal Service meeting
Monday 4 p. m, Mrs, E. L. Carswell,
Chairman.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day 7:45 p. M, led by the pastor.
Bible school officers and teachers
meeting Thursday, 7;45 p. m.
Central Baptist Sunday school will
present a program Sunday morning
at 10 a. m. on the welfare, the needs
and possibilities of our young people.
Never was there a greater day of
opportunity for ambitious boys and
girls and never was there more urg-
ent need for trained workers, in ev-
cry walk of life. Especially urgent
is the call for men and women in
the Lords work--in the ministry, in
the mission field, in our schools, in
special Sunday school, B. Y. P. U.
and w. M. A. work. The program
will be led by Miss Frances McMath,
and her assistants are Caroline Ma
this, E. j. Tyson, Lizzie Mae Gam
mage, James Mcdaniel, Massie Lane,
Ann Walker, Lucy Poole, Percy Hud-
son, Marion Tillman, Raymond Hart,
Agnes Gammage, Edwin Smith, Ed
win Thayer, Mary Charlotte Tyson,
Herman Howard and Mr.. II. Conner.
All setting forth the call, the work,
the opportunities, the preparation
and the supreme need of Christian
workers. Every mother and father
should hear this program and bring
all your children that they may catch
vision Of their possibilities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
GuNton I,ishcr. Pastol..

Vuytoh flsher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at IL a
m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning hour,
subject: The Chariot of Israel and
the horseman Thereof" Evenin&
hour, subject: The Broken Chain. /"
= Sunday school $50 am While
Marshall, Supt.
Prayer meeting ever Wednesday
evening.
Good music, gospel preaching, a
comfortable building and a cordial
welcome to all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.
1873 Forrest street.

1873 Forrest street.
Services Sunday morning II
o'clock. Subject: Christian Science.
Golden text, Isaiah 35 10. ransomed
of the Lord shall return, and come
to Zion with songs and everlasting
low upon their heads; they shall OBJ
tain joy and gladness and sorrow and
singhing shall flee away.
. Sunday school IL O'Clock.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o'clock
Reading rooms opdri daily from
10 a. M. until IL except on Sundays
and legal holidays. Here all Chris
tian Science literature can be read
and obtained. Visitors are welcome
both to the services and reading
rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 7 80 a. m.
The church school Gas a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 500
p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-24
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner, Lee and College Street.
-. II. i. Brookshire, Pastor.
Bible school $3.50 a. M, Il. L. May
nard, Supt ""Young Peoples Day."
4 great program of music, recita-
lions and exercises on Christian edu-
Ration. Free will offering received.
Preaching service II a M, subje t:
"A Lifeless Faith" H. T. Brookshire.
intermediate B. Y. P. U. reorgani-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
IA Toilette FIRES BR0AD5|DE
AGAINST THE TARIFF MEASURE

laws. which, he said. haad caused the
political upsets In 1910, 1912. 1914 and
1916. Senator LaFollette aasked his col
leagues II they thought the people had
forgotten: II they thought The people
would calmly accept the burdens In
1922. which they 40 decisivcly refused
20 carry In 1910 and 1912.
charges Powerful Influence,
Powerful indeed must be the influ-
ences which can bludgeon through this
leCtslation." he said when the political
leaders responsible for It know that 1t
means the defeat OF their party and tho
end Of the political lives Of most Of the
leaders responsible for this bill"
Before the vote on cloture, Senator
watson. OF Indiana, delivered vigorous
address in support Of tho cloture mo-
ton. charging that the Democrats were
conducting An "adroit' finouster so as
to prevent passage OF the bill until just
be fore the November elections without
time being given either for the effects
OF its operation 10 he felt or for tho
Republicans 10 explain It adequately
to the country.
Senator Wataor declared the question
a, issue was whether the senate was to
function. whether the party which coma
into power with a majority Of seven
million votes VAS 10 keep its pledge to
tho people that the tariff would he re-
,i-ed This question. he contended was
more important than the tariff or the
soldiers bonus or 'rr ship Subsidy whicn
hs said we're only ware Incidents IN
III. life Of tn. nation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Wisconsin Senator Charges
Influences Attempting to
BIudgeon the Bill Through
Senate Cloture Rule Is
Defeated.

Washington. July 7.-Defeat OF the
Renuhltcan motion OF cloture In the ad-
rInistration tariff bill and dramatic
attack on that measure by Senator La
Folctte Of Wisconsin. a Republican
member OF tho committee that reported
II Featured to-day's proceedings In the
senate. The voto TO invoke the existing
cIoture rule was 45 TO So, or nine less
than the necessary two-thirds majority.
The Democrats were a unit against the
motion which was opposed also by five
Republicans.
delivering the first OF promised
scrjes Of attacks on the tariff. Senator
oEnlIctte declared the only way inc
Republican party could be saved from
defeat I'm tho congressional elections IN
November and from disaster In the pres
,den,ial election in November. 1924. was
10 re.commit tho hill for rewriting on
tho nas,s 81 IN" old Republican prinCi-
Mo" II msr"l, equaliz,ng the difference
in the 80 It rr nrodu"''"n at home and
abroad II that could not he done. Re
added. The Legislation should he ahsn-
dOned
Characreri7ing N" bill as er"n T"rS"
than tn. p,ngley and Payne Aldt'oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
BLAME TOWERMAN
AND ENGINEER IN
THE READING WRECK
Investigators Ftnd Dewalt Did Not Use
Means to Identify Train Of Eulpties

Camden. y. J.. July I.--Rcspons1oiIIty
for the wreck OF IN" midnight flyer
on the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
Saturday night at Wns!ow Junction. III
which seven met death. today was plar-
cd upon John Dewalt. the Winslow tow
,rmAn. and Walter Wescott, the dead
engineer. by representatives Of four
agencies Investigating the wreck. The
investigation was concluded tonight
after the representatives had visited
the scene OF the disaster
The report TO be submitted by the
investigators il was said. will lay re-
rponsibility upon Dew alt for not report
Ing properly tho empty train preceding
tho express, and for not aVailinG HIM
self OF the means Of identifying the
train. although the investigators con-
ceded that bad weather made !dentitica-
tion difficult.
Passed Set Signals.
On Wescotts part the report Will
state that he passed signals set against
him and the investigators feel that
must have happened TO him
prior TO reaching the junction that caus-
cd him to ignore the warning.
The Camden dispatcher's office was
exonerated Of blame attached 10 II by
newalt. who claimed that he had not
been informed Of the approach OF tho
empty train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
HAYS TO Define.
QUESTIONABLE FILMS
western Motdon Picture Theatre Owners
Ask Director OF Tho Movies
For Explanation

Pittsburgh. July THE executive
committee of the motion picture theatre
owners Of Western Pennsylvania, rep
resenting some five hundred exhibitors,
today passed a resolution calling on
viii Hays as the head of the motion
picture producers and distributors OF
America to answer four questions which
the committee declared were calculated
to set responsibility for pictures OF so
called Objectionable" characters.
Tho resolution. II was explained in
a statement. was IN answer to a speech
hy Mr. Hays before the congress OF
womens clubs az ChautauGua. y. Y,
when he was quoted as advising movie
patrons to register their opposition to
questionable films by not going 10 see
them.
The first question asked whether Mr.
Hays was willing 10 apply his remedy
to the pictures made and distributed by
the motion pictures producers and dis
tributors ot America and the second
wanted TO know whether he VIII willing
personally to review each picture and
say whether u met the standard he set
in his chaUtauqua speech. The com
r,ittee asked him also II he would tell
the federation and the public at large
which pictures they should not patron
ize and the last question wanted him
to say whether ne would tell motion
nicture theatre owners that they need
not paw for pictures which he might
advise the public to stay away from. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
CONVICT PHYSICIAN
OF DRUG SELLING

pIkins. ". Va, July 7.-Dr. Ernest r
Peudlcton. Of Clarksburg. was found
guilty by a jury in federal court today
Of violation Of the Harrison narcotic
act. Judge W. f. Baker has not parsed
sentence.
G. 4. Dunbar and Guy Danley. also OF
Clarkshurg. changed their pleas from
not guilty to guilty on a drug addict
charge Judge Baker reserved decision
For the first time In the history or .
federal court in the Northern district
Of West Virginia, a jury is hearing evf.
drnce in case Of violation OF the M.
tional motor vehicle theft act. Robert
Deems. alias Robert Lucas II facing D
chargSo of having stolen Dodge touring
car and transporting II by Interstate
Commerce to Columbus, O., where hs -
alleged TO nave tried to sell It. fho
car was stolen from a resident OF Smith.
VILE. Richie county. Judge Baker Will
continue the criminal Rlendar uAtil
July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
IMPORTED MEN
JOIN STRIKERS
SHOP UNIONS WIN AND 1HND 112
FROM NEW YORK
Brought 10 PsrksrSbufT, Informed -
Strike On, Promised 8iG 1sy

Parkersburg, ". Va, July z-41ftean
mon brought hero from Nsw York.
where they claim they were told there
was no trouble and. that hey would p
employed at light work with wages ~
ofteen to eighteen dollars . day. re-.
ported at railroad strike headquarters
Of the Baltimore & Ohio striking en-.
ployes this afternoon and are bsino
cared for temporarily by tho unions.
John E. Schaefer. Of tho boilermaksrA
whose headquarters are at Cincinnati
was hero today and addressed the strik.
Ing men during the meeting held Hs
counselled the men not to return b
work until there had been a settlement
of the troubles now existing ana Also
told them to stay away from the com
pany property and not TO create Aa1
disturbance OF any kind.
Members Of the shop crafts unions
who are out on strike have completely
ignored the alleged strikebreakers who
are here and II was said BY union off,
cials tonight thSt men were staying At
their homes or at hsadauarters and
would not take cognizanoe Of the bring
ing IN Of the men. q
Shop Forsmsn Quit
II was stated by the union ofncah tos
night that some Of the shop forstnen
who had remained at work until today
had quit when 1.-The strikebreakers vsrs
brought in and put to work
Railroad officials are reported to have
made the statement tonight that the
shops are running on about . nifty par
cent basis and that they expect to have
them operating full within tho next few
days. Work in yards IS said to os 20.
ing on almost as usual and there has
been little cessation Of running trains.
some Of the yard crews are on be-
cause Of the lack Of business. but u 10
said by the officials that the trainnnen
are being called back rapidly.
There has been no interruption o.
passenger service and no delay has besa
caused to tho mail trains in this section
OF west Virginia It was reported to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
HARD|NGS STOP
FOR THE NIGHT
At UN|ONTOWN
PRESIDENT TO REACH
WHITE HOUSE TODAY
Pass Through Wheeling With
out Hating Talks at
New Concord.

Uniontown, Pa, July 7.-(By the
Associated Press) - President and
Mrs. Harding arrived late today for q
nights rest in the mountains at q
hotel near here. They will leave in
the morning on the last lap OF their
automobile journey from Marion
Ohio, to Washington. The president
expects to reach the White House be-
fore evening.
Today's 200 mile trip from Colum'
bus was without incident except for .
stop 6. New Concord. Ohio, where d
doctor OF laws degree was conferred
on the president by Muskingum col
lege. During the afternoon the presi'
Dental party travelled through a sec
ton Of the bitumtnous coal fields
whe,e many miners are idle as re-
suit OF the strike.
cheered by Coal Miners.
Large crowds along the route at va
rious points, among them many min
ers. gaN the president. a cordiai
greeting. His reception was especial
ly cordial at Brownsville, Pa, where
the crowd cheered as his automobile
passed.
A two hour stop was made at noon
at the village Of New Concord, where
band escorted him to the college
campus. Mushngum college years
ago absorbed Ohio Central college,
which the president, as a youth, at
tended