davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
'MILITA AIRY ZONE
ON TEXAS Line

WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-A military
sone with martial law within 10 expect
ed to be created along the Texas bor-
der IN the next few days. Villas army
IL disintegrating. Many Of his soldiers
are expected to try to cross the Rio
Grande and carry on q campaign Of
rapine on American soil. To prevent
this General Funston, under supreme
authority from the war department, 10
disposing his troops 80 that every ave-
nue. can be guarded.
He is expected to confer with Gov
ernor Ferguson. Of Texas. and secure
the authority Of the state officials to
exercise martial law over all sections
where brigandage might be attempted.
Even though the Villa forces at
Aqua Prieta should defeat those OF
Carranza, Villas star will not be per.
mitted to 60 into the ascendancy, OF.
ficials say. The administration has
'hitched It's wagon to the Carranza
star" and must stand or fall by the
success of Carranza's efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
LAND MACHINE
SKIDS TO CURB

Slight damage to the machine was
done when five-passenger automo-
bile, driven by Mrs. Harry Land, 203
North Fifteenth street, skidded on
Main street at the corner Of Twelfth
and crashed into the corner Of the
building occupied by the Johanning
Plumbing company. A fender was
bent. Neither Mrs. Land nor her com
panion, Mrs. Jean Weason Of Ind
Annapolis, who is visiting her, were
injured.
A wheel had caught In the street
ear track and Mrs. Land lost control
pf the machine after she had swerved
TO get away from the track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30

Upholstery-Genuine leather.
oooro-"U" type: contracted hinges.
Fsndsro-Special Pullman typo; crowned.
Dslvs-Left hand center control. emergency
brake lever; forward OF center out Of way.
&. Wheel 0ass-1l+ inches.'
Lighting and startIns-Apelco.
hleld-Clear and rain vision. ventilat-
ing. exclusive Pullman type. conforming TO
. and built integral with curved cowl dash.
Iop-One-man: easy folding. quick acting
side curtains. carried In top In rear: top
fastsns Fieidly to windshield.
Lamp equipmsnt-0 Gray Z Davis two bulb
lights. and rear light
Horn-EIeotrie.
Speedometsr- Trip and season mileage.
Driven from drive shaft.
Gasoline Tank-Carried In cowl; capacity.
9H gallons.
0ears-4A to I.
instrument eoard-Instruments grouped In
center. consisting of electric light and ig-
milton switch. speed6meter. oil gauge and
gasoline gauge In filler neck.
Regular Equipment Windshield. one-man
top. quick acting curtains, speedometer.
electric horn. pump. jack. tire repair out
fit and tools. tire irons and extra rim Ia
the rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30


9ocono EnoHon luehoran-N. ~.
sra ana Feeri streets e. RAYMOND
Is'ey, pasIoI ounday scnooi q S:so
dre.. - ~ ranre..nt.tsrI . - n,,.oo,. - g
atate Ch.ritie. Evs.,sr~ sa-vsc. =
7.30 snhiacf aThe nevii - n~srt !"
last n -rer;>ea q N -as,r,e -.s Hsr~f.rr
n~vs,. p~cth.-ho-a 1870 ~.
H. - 1.an Z = rhr-cr ~,
m..4,r~ .r,,s.dsr.t ;. % na. -
.service Thnrsdav at =. a. =
-. ...,. 49,. -.,...r ....,
N uir.s,. =. - ."-.rs.s q. M.
pih,a .chooi 90 p.,.sv sr,,,h 80
ramrh.i, S,,n.s ..-..- 80 -
80. sn.an .o =, n.,a ne WI
s t' .SA.N ~ - Dl' p.eel.
I'LL :. sn .. .nSv auu sec 80.
o.a.. =. ano Do,u s - Ss S.a.s Sn.,s. ~ vii De
chr,sts.n Ena.auor =. e.so -
Tonic "Tncreas ana Err. iencv . iea der
Emma Hadlev. Ladies, Ala Thur.dav
1.an. ccrf.r.rca .ra ,-ar.r =, ~.
.var,,s - 1.an
Central Christian - Corner North
Twelfth and B streets. w. R. Motley.
pastor, residence 1O6 South Twelfth
street; sunday school at s:OS Q. NJ
Cnaries W. roland. super1ntendent'
con Mun.on ana sermon, io:Su e. M,
subject Sociai inequantles ana oociai
wrongs Cnrlslan EnoeaVor' o:So ?.
ln'' suDJec. EItlclency a. !.oU p
y H. AieAAnoer Johnson OF fhliaoelpnia'
-, : uoIesA.1 20 ,.ne state cnAli.ies Is
consention' VIII make tne ADDRESS, tne
Official ooard meets Monoay AT a'oo
=. w. nalnest "orAeIs anu tue W. y.
=; lass VIII NEE. At tne nome oI nss'
mey Weunesudy Al 1.oo oeiocA'
IeacneIs nse'lns Inusuas a. ~ So r
in., anu cnoir pracllce at o:oo inurs'
uAy' 1ree oyster supper 10 cnuTcn
ana SUNDAY scnooi rrioay AZ l;So p. M
N I"r.st..n-ooutn Ientn ana a
stieets' =. =. murray, PASTOR SUNDAY
scnooi, S:oo q. m, r. y. rlcken. super
intendent; morning worship ana com.
munion service lo:oO q. m.' sermon
following, theme, Cnr1snan Pnllan'
tnropy; evening service, 1880: sub
1ect OF sermon Jesus AS fr1end
speclal music everybody Welcome' tne
theme Tor morning service Is In recoe
nitfon OF Prison Sunday.
st. Mary's catholic-North A street
between Seventh and Eighth, w. J.
Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant
hours for masses, 6. and 10; in
struct1ons at 2:3O; vespers and bene
diction at 3; holy hour Wednesday
evening at 1880.
st. Andrews cathoiic-South Fifth
and C streets, Frank A. Roell, retcor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
CAMDEN, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Newton spent the
weekend with Dayton, relatives.
Mrs. S. M. Seaton, Misses Edna
Bertsch and Catherine McFall were in
Richmond Friday
Mrs. Howard Swope and daughter of
Ereenville, are guests of her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Hamil-
ton. were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. d. Pocock.
Ray Stephens of Dayton spent the
week here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stephens,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
STATE CLUB WOMEN
ELECT MRS. FAlRBhnk

In addition to the election Of Mrs.
Fairbank as president. the State Fed
Grafton Of Woman's Clubs In Indian
apolis elected the following officers:
First Vice President-Dr. Amelia r.
Keller. Indianapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Victor
Franklin Jones. South Bend.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Winfield
Scott johnson, Bloomington.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. J. E.
Moore, Kokomo.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edward Torrance,
Evansville.
Auditor-Mrs A. T. Cox. East Chi
cago.
Trustee-Mrs. F. e. Perkins. Indian.
apolis.
General Federation Secretary-Miss
Elizabeth Claypool Earle, Corners
VILE 81
:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
Richmond People
Good DreSseTs

Very few cities In the United States
can show as many well-dressed people
as Richmond. q large per cent of them
having their clothes made to order.
You can tell wearer of Emmons'
railoring-it 10 classy and up-to-date.
We make fine suits-915.00 to $4,000.
! This week Fall Goods are being re-
ceived. EARLY buyers please take no
tice. Make your selection now.
Main and Ninth Streets-Emmons.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
OPPOSE SUFFRAGE

' SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 3O.-Before
hdjourning today the Georgia Fedora
ZION Of ,Women's Clubs voted over
Ehelmingly to table resolution en-
Horsing woman suffrage. The Augusta
delegation was the only one to endorse
the measure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
LODGE MEN COME
TO GIVE LOCAL
CANDIDATES WORK

Ritualistic work in which candi-
dates will be given the Master Mason
degree will be held by the Masonic
lodge on next Friday night in the
Masonic hall and delegation from
tho indianapolis lodge will be here to
c~"fer the degrees. A banquet will
T Row the initiatory work. A program
Of interest to all the members of the
ledge and the visitors. Is being pre-
pared for the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
POWERS TO SERVE
EDICT ON GREECE

ROME, Oct. 30.-The entente DO
wers have decided to send an uIti-
natum to Greece, according to infor-
nation secured In semi official circles
here today. The attitude of Greece
and Roumania is causing much ap-
prehen1ion In London and Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30

and he scratched. Always
after awhile these rcd spots
turned gradually into bigger
sore spots covering al his
head. They were kind OF
whitiah ON top. The hair
came out on tho soro places
and ho was awfully cross-
AT llrst we used --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
but they

seemed to do no good. read the Cuticura
advertisement In the paper and sent for .
free sample Of Cuticra Soap and Ointment.
They stopped tho itching . littl4 and seemed
soothing gsowewent toa drug storennd bought
some more. He washed his head with
Cuticura Soap and then smeared tho Cuti-
cura Ointment on and after using them for
three or four weeks his head = perfectly
vcll and he il getting nice new hair"
(signed) Miss Marie Bartnett. Aug. 6. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress postcard ''cuticura, Dept. r, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30

Fifty-four railroads, mining COM
panies and municipalities are cooper
ating with the forestry service in max
ing wood preservative tests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30

Motor-Four cylinder. Enclosed valves.
cyiinder-Cast en- bloc. bore ~. stroke ~.
Oil Pan-Stamped pressed steel.
Frame-Channel, pressed steel.
Horse Po~er-25 to 80.
oiIins systsm-Force feed and splash.
Power PIant-Unit In construction.
Cooling System-Thermo Syphon.
Radiator-Honeycomb. special Pullman type
carburetion-Special float feed and jet type
Ionition-"Dixie" magnetic. ~ ----.
TransmissIon- Selective sliding type. ball
bearing three speeds forward. one re-
verse.
ciuteh-Multiple disc running in oil, woven
wire asbestos against steel.
AxIss-Front, solid drop forged Ibeam; rear
full floating. .:,-
Brakes-1O in. internal. and external.
Wheeis-Wood; demountable rim.
TIres-31x4. Non-skid all around. standard
equipment
sprnss-Front, semielliptic; rear full can
tilever.
Steering Whssi-17 inches.
eody-Beautiful streamline: five passenger:
standard color, Brewster green body:
hood. tenders. splash guards and wind
shield, black enameled. .--...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-10-30
RED SPOTS ON :
BOYS: FACE
And Head. Itched AwfuIly. Turned
Into Sore Spots. Hair Came Out.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Head Perfectly Well.

s04 Vermont Ave-. Kansas City. Kan
There appeared on my brothers face aud
head little red spots which itched sWfully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
NO AUTHORITY OVER CANOES.
Secretary Redfeld Denies His De.
partment Evades Responsibility.

To the Editor of The Star:
An article in your issue of June &c is
brought to my attention in which you
state that both federal and municipal
authorities" are "evading the issue" as
to the responsibility for protecting life
endangered by reason of canoe acct
dents. You say Neither federal nor
District officials seem to be willing to
assume the responsibility and in a
subheading print the words "Evade Re
sponsibility."
So far as the federal officers are con-
cerned this statement is wholly untrue.
and the implied criticism of the officers
of this department is entirely unjusti-
fed. Your reporter seems not to know
that a public department cannot act
except under express warrant of law.
In common with others not informed
on such matters, he seems to think that
the department can If it chooses take
responsibilities and that it uses the abb
sence of lawful power SO to do as an
excuse for avoiding them. The fact is
the reverse. If this department were
to undertake the supervision of canoes
suggested it would be guilty of a
breach of law, of a misuse of public
money and of exceeding its lawful
powers.
So far from evading responsibility. we
shall be glad to assume it to the full if
and when Congress shall authorize us
so to do. Until it shall give such au-
thority we are unable, however willing,
to act in the matter.
WILLIAM C. REDFIELD,
Secretary department. of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
RETIRING OFFICERS DINE.
Second Infantry Association Mem.
hers Bid Comrades Farewell,

officers of the I'd Infantry, National
Guard of the District of Columbia
whose commissions are to be vacated as
a result of the reorganization of the
guard last night were rendered fare
well dinner by the I'd Regiment officers
Association.
Brig: Gen. William E. Harvey. COM
handing the District of Columbia Mi
litia, was the guest of honor. He spoke
of the work of the I'd Regiment since
the Spanish American war, and his
views of the reorganization scheme.
Col Anton Stephan. Maj. Alexander
Summers, Ma: T. V. v. Walker and
Maj. T. v. Sayer also spoke.
Among those present were Capt. E
H. Brian. T. p. Heap. E. Alderman
John E. Brooks. John c. Rooney. Clar-
ence N. Walker, Lucien n. Ernest
Claude Burlingame, F. E. Sharpless, N
E. Klotz, William H. Beckstein, c. L
Adams and H. c. Earnshaw, and Lieuts
r w. Hannermann. F. E. Schlosser. j
E. Eldridge, F. c. Hall, J. c. Sweeney
|C. D. Sniffen, v. H. Dent. P. E. Sho.
mette, ]. c. Cliff, P. L. Baldwin, N. H
GaIliet, ]. r. Mickey, F. c. Martin. c
NJ. Reich, J. Mainhall, w. B. White anc
c. b. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
MARINE LAW VIOLATORS
ASSESSED HEAVY FINES
Lack Of Proper Equipment on Boats
in Vicinity Of Colonial Beach
Reported to Collector.

Navigation inspectors working under
the authority of the Department of
Commerce nave been busy recently in
the vicinity of Colonial Beach, and
though number of craft were over
hauled only two were found without
proper equipment and were reported
to the collector of customs for this dis
trict. who imposed fines. The tender
to the schooner Elizabeth Clarke, be-
longing to NJ. c. Clarke of this city,
was found Off Colonial Beach without
life preservers. whistle or copies of
pilot rules aboard. Fines amounting to
$3.50 were imposed and the case re-
ported to the United States district at
torney. as the boat was without means
Of extinguishing gasoline fire
A similar fine was also imposed upon
7. w. Johnson and Frank D. Black
istone of Potomac Beach. Va, and
their case was also reported to the
United States district attorney, as their
boat was being operated without means
or ext1ngutshing gasoline fire. In addi-
ton to these cases a Leonardtown, Md,
man was fined 800 for operating his
launch without proper life preservers
ABOARD, and an owner at Dynard, Md,
and another at Beauview, Md. were fined
$3.50 each for various infractions of the
laws and for not having means of ex-
tinguishing a gasoline fire aboard.
They were reported to the United
States district attorney for indictment.
"A number of others at Baltimore and
elsewhere in Maryland were also fined
for navigation law violations.
NJ. c. Clarke of this city, owner of
the schooner Elizabeth Clarke, states
that all equipment required by law was
provided for the power tender on the
vessel, and the law should in such
cases deal with the master of the yes
sci and not with the owner, who does
not see his vessels for months at a
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
TO ADDRESS C0LoRED FOLK.
C. H. Moore, Negro Business League
Organizer, Here,

Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N
c.. national organizer of the National
Negro Business League, is to deliver
an address on THE Commercial OPP
portunities of Colored People," at q
special meeting of the local branch OF
the business league to be held this
evening at o'clock, at the colored Y.
NJ. c. A, 1916 18th street. Mr.. Moore
is to be introduced by r. w. Thomp-
son, national correspondent and press
representative of the league.
The Commercial Council of this city
will join with the league in welcoming
Mr.. Moore at the meeting, which is a
forerunner of the fifteenth annual ses-
sion of the national body to be held in
Boston August IS. 10 and 20. The Off
GERS OF the local branch of the league
are: Daniel Freeman, president; X. l.
Ware. vice president, and Mrs. Grace
Lucas Thompson. secretary. DR.. Book
er T. Washington OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama, is head of the national
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
FISH ARE QUOTED LOWER,
Ample Supply and Light Demand
Causes q Slump.

Good supplies Of founders. crackers
and butterfish are being received by the
sea food dealers at the wholesale market
on 18th street wharf. The bulk of the
supply is coming from the Jersey coast
fisheries, though the summer fishermen
in the Potomac are sending a quantity
of Potomac founders TO the local market
The demand continues. light, it is
stated. and as a consequence many va
rieties Of fish are selling somewhat
cheaper than they were week ago.
This morning the market was fairly
well attended by buyers. and prices
ranged about as follows: Bluefish. 12k
cents pound: haliout, IL cents a pound
rock, 121z to Il cents. sea bass, 6 to Z
cents: carp. cents; gray trout. large,
$50 a barrel; gray trout, small. $3.50;
founders and croakers, 81; butterfish,
$3.50 to 81; white perch, 90 to % cents
bunch; yellow perch, % TO 80 cents;
catfish, so cents: eels. ; and 10 cents
each.
The scarcity Of crabs. both hard and
soft shelied. has caused them to bring
fancy prices Wholesale soft crabs being
quoted as high as 80 cents a dozen and
hard crabs at from 81 to 81 barrel
Clans are in fair demand at go to 90
cents hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
FRAT OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Epsilon Chapter, Phi MI Sigma, tc
Have New Bylaws

officers for the year. elected at a
meeting held Tuesday evening in the
Ninth Street Christian Church. of the
Epsilon Chapter Of the Phi Mu Sigma
Fraternity, are: DR.. Arthur Hail.
grand master; Robert Dalrymple. vice
grand master; Edward Anderson, sec
rotary; Frank Love, treasurer. and w.
E. Markley, sergaant-at-arms. w. E.
Brockman, president pro tenn. presided
publicity committee was appointed
with w. E. Brockman as chairman and
another committee selected to meet at
the Raleigh Hotel Saturday for the
purpose of drafting the bylaws Of the
chapter.
This committee is composed of Frank
A. Carpenter, teacher of the Timothy
Young Mems class: Arthur r.. Hail.
Earle Dalrymple, Edward Anderson,
Robert Dalrymple and W. E. Brock
man.
A communication was received from
Dr. c. P Clark, supreme master. pre-
senting the petition Of the Western
Presbyterian Church. applying for adj
mission into the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
TWO WALKS PLANNED
FOR WANDERLU LISTERS
One Sunday to Start From Takoma
Park and the One Monday
From Laurel.

Next Sunday. afternoons walk for the
wanderlusters is to start from Takoma
Park at 3 o'clock, under the leadership
of James P. Greene. There will be
some new trails to follow, but the walk
in part reverses one taken about two
months ago, when rain prevented many
from participating.
Monday, w. Palmer Hall and others
will have charge of an outing to Lau-
rel and the Patuxent river, covering
much the same territory as May 81.
Leaders are to meet the electric line cars
leaving from 18th street and New YORK
avenue at 9:15 am, 11:15 am. and 1:15
pm. The amount of walking will De
optional with each individual. 1t Is
short two and a half miles to the camp
site. making less than five miles: Here
those who desire may rest quietly, ana
those with more exploring minds VIII
have abundant opportunity to satisfy
themselves in crawling over the BOWL
ders, through the chasmlike apertures
IN the rocks, following up the small
ravines which empty themselves into
the river, or finding and lnvestieaeihs
seldom used trails in the woods.
There is a most picturesque lttie
waterfall at the camp site. There IS
also a sand pile where the children may
build their castles, and little brook
close by where they can wade without
danger.
Mature seems to have planned all
the surroundings with an exactness
that would please the most ia stidlous
in choosing a rest haven for the weary
city traveller" said one of the nature
lovers today. Come out in natures
beautiful garden and enjoy the whole
day. Better still, come out both sun
day afternoon and Monday. Both walks
viii be full of interest and beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
TWO SEEK DIVORCE,
sadaske Fujita and May H. Cooley
File Applications.

Sadaske Fujita. a steward on the U.
5. 5. Dolphin, has filed suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Zelda Fujita. He
charges misconduct. and names another
sailor as correspondent The couple were
married May II, 1911, and the husba nd
says his wife deserted him May q last,
taking their child with her. The hus-
band asks that he be awarded the Gus
tody of the child. He is represented by
Attorneys R. F. Downing and George A..
Berry.
Absolute divorce is also requested in a
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by May H. Cooley against Edward l..
Cooley. They were NJ arried October e6,
1910. and have oneseH lid. Justice STAFF
ford has cited the husband to show
cause, July 7. why le should not pay
tenn a, Mao his wife; attor-
appear for the wife"
Virginia Dot Gregory has been awarded
an absolute divorce from Matthew David
Gregory. The decree signed by Justice
Stafford permits the wife to resume her
maiden name, Virginia D. Balderson
She was represented by Attorney E. L.
Gies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
YOUNG COYOTE CAPTURED.
Lassoed by Policeman Hughlett
Reinr Held for Claimant.

A young coyote, probably a runaway
net. was lassoed by Bicycle Policeman
Hughlett near 18th and M streets
northwest last night. The animal was
seen roaming about the small parks in
the northwest section of the city yes
terday afternoon.
Col. John S. Mosby saw the little ami
NAL and told the police that probably
it had escaped from the Zoo.
Policeman Hughlett. who has seen
cavalry duty in the west. was directed
to make an effort to overtake the stray
COYOTE, and he located it near 18th and
NJ streets. A lasso made of borrowed
cIothesline served to capture it.
1t was said at the Zoo that nothing
was known of the ownership of the
animal, and the police are holding it at
the second precinct station awaiting a
claimant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
Offers $50 Reward for Arrest.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, has offered reward of $50 for
information leading to the arrest OF
the individual who was operating the
automobile that struck and fatally in
jured a colored man at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and 34th street Wednesday night
An autopsy performed at the morgue
yesterday afternoon showed that the
unidentified mans skull was fractured
1t also showed that he had been
drinking. Tar on the shoes of the
dead man, the police say. suggests he
probably was employed as an asphalt
worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
TO UNvE1L GREEN SHAFT.
F. D. Owen Leaves to Direct Cere.
monies.

Frederick D. Owen, member of the
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, has
been invited by the Guilford Court
House Battle, Ground Company. at
Greensboro, N. c., to take charge OF
the unwilling of the monument to Gen
Nathaniel Green, which will take place
July 4, and has left to put his plans
under way.
The monument was erected out of an
appropriation of $4,000 by Congress
and the final selection from models con-
tributed in competition here in the War
Department in January. 1912. was de-
cided upon by the local committee upon
the Recommendation of the national
commission of fine arts, of which Col
W. w. Harris is secretary. and the ap-
prevail of the Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-02
LOSES $4,000 IN JEWELS.
Miss Valerie Padelford Report:
Theft" to New York Police.

Dispatches have been received from
New York announcing the loss by Miss
Valerie Padelford. who lives at the
Stoneleigh Court apartments with her
grandmother. Of Il pocketbook con-
tanning $4,000 worth of Jewels An ad =
vertisement inserted in the New York
newspapers says the bag was lost
Monday afternoon between Thorley's
and the Vanderbilt Hotel. where Miss
Padelford is staying.
Miss Padelford says she believes the
gems were stolen. and has engaged
private detectives to work on the case
and also has given full details to the
police No trace of the Jewels has been
found.