davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ROOSEVELT on COIN
IS URGED eY WOMEN

The Issue Of 2-cent cola. beax1ne
the medallion ef Theodore Roeoovu31
and the date OF his birth aad aoaSh
will be urged upon Coagrsse ~ ths
woman's Roosevelt Aemostd 49,
citation.
This was decided upon at q -
lie meeting. which Was addressed ~
Maj. Gen Leonard WooA, IN New YSek
yesterday. The rssolutien vAs hfro-
duced and met with the apocoVa1 e
all who attended The nsstlAe.
The following resolution ~ 49,
ted:
Resolved: That this Dest1ag so-
quest the ! Ceagreas Of The Uu1eoa
States to authortss IL tsUoe 0f .
2-cent coin bearing the nedallioa 0f
Theodore Roosevelt and ths Aatos oe
his birth and death"
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SUGAR FAMINE MAY CAUSE
BAKERIES TO SHUT DOWN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Sev-
eral Of Cleveland's largest bakeries
were threatened with a shutdown to-
day unless immediate relief from the
sugar shortage was found, according
to a statement from c.. M. Meyers.
secretary OF the Cleveland Bakers
Club.
meeting of bakers and municipal
officials was to be held late today
for discussion )f the problem. Mayor
Davis and the council have already
taken action to secure a large supply
of sugar to be sold by the city direct
ly to the people at cost. Bakers have
been paying IS to 25 cents a pourd
for sugar.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
72-YEAR.0LD "PILGRIM"
RIDES MULE OVER ANDES

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Mrs. L. c.
Thomas. of New Orleans. who is sew
enty-two years old, arrived here yes
terday from Buenos Aires on the
Lamport and Holt liner Byron after
crossing the Andes on muleback.
With her niece, Miss NJ. A. MCGEE,
who is a librarian in the Louisiana
State Library, she went down the
west coast of South America and
started over the Andes. At 1880
fet the snow was so deep mules had
to be used. Mrs. Thomas said the
experience did her good.
Fred Bartels, the animal dealer
brought on the Byron 500 parrots
twenty-four toucans. two tapirs, q
panther and many specimens of the
monkey family.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
SAY MASTER Mind
WAS FROM DISTRICT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
a list of all the negotiable securities
which were stolen during the past six
months in New York from bank mes
sengers.
Inspector Grant saa this morning
that Detective O'Brien, following his
arrival here, would comb the finan-
cial district in an effort to check up
other of the stolen securtieies which
may have been disposed of in this
city.
Claims He IL 0Goat..
IF the securities which 1 negotiated
In Washington were stolen in New
York. I have been the victim of a
ganf of crooked people," declared
Norman stringfellow Bowles. WASH
ington lawyer and broker. after he
surrendered yesterday at police head
quarters to Inspector Clifford L.
Grant, chief of detectives, in connec-
ton with the widespread sales of
negotiable securities stolen in New
York during the past four months.
Il am innocent of any wrong doing,
although I admit negotiating the
stolen securities"
Bowles was formally charged with
conspiracy to defraud. He was re-
companied to police headquarters by
his lawyer, T. Morris wampler. who.
prior to Bowles' surrender. had tele-
phoned Inspector Grant he would
bring the broker to his office.
Associate Of Sullivan.
Bowles was associated with David
w. Sullivan, former Washington
saloon keeper and recently in the
brokerage business in Washington
and New York, who is held in $4,000
bail in New York on the charge Of
grand larceny. Bowles also was asso-
ciated with Winfield Williams, of
Philadelphia, who was arrested here
last week on charges of bringing
stolen securities, valued at $4,000,
into the District.
Following the surrender OF Bowles
yesterday, Inspector Grant secured
warrants also charging Sullivan and
Williams with conspiracy to defraud
the Riggs National Bank and the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
Bowles declared he received the
stolen securities by registered mail,
and was instructed to negotiate them
in this city. He declared he did not
know the securities had been stolen
until he read of the arrest of Sui
livan in New York.
Bondsman S6ands To Lose,
Ellie Sheetz, Washington candy
manufacturer, stands to lose the s14.-
600 that Williams obtained through
the National Savings and Trust Com
pany on shares of Crucible Steel
stock. Despite this fact, Mr.. Sheetz
obtained Williams release from police
custody by putting up $4,000 bonds.
The complainant against Bowles is
William ]. Flather. vice president of
the Riggs National Bank, from which
Bowles obtained s45, 900 on
securities which had been stolen in
New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa..-"For
Is years We have known OF and used DR..
Pieroe's remedies My mother used. and
E<ed. the 'Fsvorite Prescription and
Arough her l learned Of DR.. Pierce's
s<rnedics- When needed general toning
90 l used 'FAvorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery 1.-TWO bottles
q each) and il made me much stronger and
utter. am well pleased with DIR. Pierce $
rcnedies and am glad 10 endorse them"
MRS. h G.. RINEHART, 2016 Cora St
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription or
Golden Medical Discovery are not secret
Tsmedses for the ingredients are printed on
-he wrapperl Contain no alcohol or mar
eotics.
Sold by druggists n liquid or tablets
II your druggist does not kfep them send
nc for tablets, or you can send 10 DIR
Fseroe's Invalids Hotel and Surgica,
Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, ten cents for
aisl package OF any Of bis remedies.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Yankee Methods Fail
To Win Election For
Candidate in France

PARIS, Nov. 20.-American cam
paign methods proved unsuccess-
full in the French election. NJ.
Dory, the first Frenchman to in
troduce typical Yankee eIec.
tioneering. met with overwhelm-
ing defeat.
He mad been a newspaper work.
er in the United States for manv
years, and when he decided to
enter the race for the Chamber or
Deputies, he engaged twenty ste
nographers and established a cara
index system to Keep tabs IN
every voter In his district.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Bondsman S6ands To Lose.
NEW MONTENEGRO RELIEF.

CETTINJE, Nov. 20.-Major Burn
ham, of the Canadian Red Cross, has
recently completed a tour of Monte
negro with the intention of establish
ing some relief work in the more re-
mote parts of the country. This work
will be done in cooperation with that
already inaugurated by the American
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
AMERICANS USE MUD STOVES.

TIRANA, Albania, Nov. 20.-Fol-
lowing the old precept of when in
Rome do as the Romans do" four
American girls with the Red Cross
relief unit here have been cooking
their food on mud stoves, and sitting
cross-legged on the floor. like the
Mohammedan women in this COM
munity. The recent arrival of four
American stoves. however, has re-
lieyed the situation.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
LOOT SHOCKS BANDITS.

BELGRADE, Nov. 20.-A band CT
desperadoes operating in the Banat
district of old Hungary recently got
a gruesome surprise in attempting to
loot an American Red Cross train
They carried off the largest aud
heaviest box in the cars. only to winI
that IL was the body of q Serbian Of
ficer being shipped to Belgrade for
burial.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
AID RETURNvNc roLEs.

WARSAW. Nov. 20.--Repatriating
Polish citizens released from South
Russian territory In which the Rus
sian Reds have been driven out 10 one
OF the latest burdens undertaken by
the American Red Croes- The Amer
icans have recently aided the second
trainload of Polish refugees In
Odessa to reach home.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

Landenberg. Pa.:-'T am glad TO say
have found DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pr-scrip-
Too and his Golden Medical Discovery to
b OF great value TO me. / suffered from
nervous exhaustion and these medicines
seipsd when the doctor did not, 50 have
,reat faith in them.",-MRS. ELIZABETH
TERHUNE,
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
ALHANJA rUED RyDDEN

ELBASSAN. Albania. Nov. 20.-In
the matter Of feuds, Albania resem-
bles the old days in the Kentucky
mountain regions. More than half of
the surgical cases treated by the
American Red Cross units have been
sunshot wounds received In indfvidu-
al fighting between various mountain
families.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

have bad 10 children
end took the Pre-
scrption' with FIVE,
and certainly would
not be without it I
shall heartily recon-
mend this medicine
to thoee suffering as
/ did. / think tho
Prescription is q
God-send to all wo-
men- For years L
could not walk q
mile nor do my own
housework. I now
do all my own work,
x~x-.st LtsL
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

b every respect and feet it my duty toward
yomankind to recommend Dr.. Pierce's
y.vonse Prescription MRS. JOHN II.
GO0S, 3l7 Logan st.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

torium last Tuesday evening when
colors of the local post were dedi-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1919-11-20
Mothers Attention!

7 Lsvstown, Pa.:-"Ia am certainly dad TO
Sys my testimony. have hsd 10 children
The Washington times., 1919-11-20

Marmot sport models, 80
inches long, Kolinsky marmot
special brown, with bell-shaped
sleeves, suede detachable belt,
rich silk Innings.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

NEW SEVEN-ROOM MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE. NEW RUGS. PIANO, VICTROLA; LOCATION ON CAR LINE IN RESTRICTED RESI- DENCE DISTRICT; EASY TERMS; OWNERS LEAVING CITY; MUST SELL. ROOM 4, LEWIS BUILDING.
 It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
S1,OOO.OO

Will make the cash payment on a new frame five-room residence, which is being completed Located northeast. Price $2,750..
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
1918 Dodge Touring

THIS CAR IS IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE AND AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY AT s75o, CASH OR TERMS. 1030 EAST POLK ST. PHONE 3349 ii
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Best Home Buys

Dandy 5-room cottage. close to high school. $2750. $450 cash.
 4-room modern house in fine dis trict, northeast. $2200. $500 cash. 4-room brick, new and modern, northeast, $3300. $700 cash.
 5-room concrete, hardwood floors throughout and extra well built, ready to move into. $500 will handle.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 12 North Central. 1ob
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
S2,8OO CASH
REIMBURSEMENT

hELl4NQ OiSf1Mf44NI
 Paradise valley. 160 acres fine land only $35O Another 120 acres 1. miles southwest of Phoenix partly cleared, needs no leveling GO foot water depth, only $500 These would be gone now fl the rain hadn't put the roads in too bad a condition to see them. See
 MIR. MIIsLTUS
 Monday at IA West Adams Street b
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER at bargain price. PIP Fleming Bldgl Phone 1866 h
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

IF YOU want good light have your reflectors replated. Phoenix Plating Co.,, 215 East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

WOOD for sale. Leave your order for mesquite or cedar wood at the Monroe Cash Grocery, 405 East Mon roe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Hupmobile model R, 5-passenEei car. must be sold, fine condition throughout; well equipped, lots of ey : tras. Cash or terms. See MT. Batcher. Batcher Garage, 10S N. Second Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
S2,OOO.OO

Will make the first payment on dandy five-room brick, pebble dash, with large screen room. Fine shade, nice lawn. rose garden and good garage This is a corner lot on a paved street and close in. Ideal location. Priced today at s5,000.
 SEE MAXWELL WITH TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. Phone 42s2. 10S N. Central Ave. b
 WHY? . Let opportunities like the following remain in hands of unwilling owners Beautiful six rooms, nice large cellar, nice lot, nice shade; Brill car; walk ing distance to postoffice, schools Price only s4,9O0 on good termsi Buy it Monday.
 Double brick house. four rooms each side; corner lot; northwest. shade, ga- rage. Buy it for only $3,500. Terms Old frame house on 100 foot lot near street car barn. No restriction. Buy a bargain only s2,500; very easy terms.
 Want an offer to close estate on brick house, 730 West Jackson
 NUNNELEY
 Realtor
 29 North First Avenue It
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
For Sale - Houses

For Sale - Houses r>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~- ~->~~~>~o~~~~~>~>
 MONEY MAKERS DO YOU know that the safest, sanest, biggest paying investment you can make is improved property in Phoenix if purchased at right price? Why buy this property for the other mans family by paying him what you call enor- nous rents with which he pays for the property you rent from him? To the man who sincerely wishes to get ahead we suggest the following:
 s550 CASH PUTS YOU in possession of this six-room double house, consisting of 4 rooms plastered, with bath end two screened in rooms. This place is nearing completion. Choice lot 50x150 with all city improvements. Northeast part of Phoenix; good neighborhood. Price $2500.0O; monthly payments including in- terest less than rent
 STRICTLY MODERN BRICK of six rooms, hardwood floor, built-i in features, located in that part of town where city improvements and city's growth will greatly increase values. This home has just been completed. Price $3500. 5000 down and $50 per month including interest A NICE MODERN HOME of five rooms with corner lot 92x150 Good location on west side, near car. Price s37OO Half cash. balance to arrange.
 FOUR-ROOM MODERN BRICK with lots, 50x140 to alley. Sewer, sidewalks, gas, electricity, water. One-quarter block to paved boulevard. This figures the price of each lot down to near that of the cost of the improve ments. One block to car. This property has as good a future as any other in our city. Price s415o. s2oo0 down, balance to suit.
 BRICK 4-ROOM MODERN: gas sewer, etc. One-half block to car. Price $3250. Terms of same are unusually easy. Given on application
 CENTRAL. ARIZONA LAND COM PANY
 415 Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg. 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
S3,750
S3,9OO

Four-room. we'll furnished pebble dashed house and two screened rooms and garage; walk and sidewalks all in: possession immediately; one block from paved street and car line.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Business Investment

150 feet close in. Two-story eight-room brick-four-ro brick-four- frame = all rented. This property is situ- ated advantageously for sub stantial increase If interested will show you.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Here Is A Real Buy

Hudson Super Six Speedster. , wtScn wheels, cord tires. motor just over -- hauled and absolutely perfect: lots sof pep; Sl,600; $S,50 cash will handle. Csrit 4541. owner. This car with new t6n and paint would sell for 5000. I need the money .s
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Brick Stucco Home

Five rooms and large screen porch. Hardwood floored throughout. Exceptionally fine finish to inside of home Fur mace. Paved to center of town. Our pleasure to show you. 6,250-one-half cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Fuel administration orders light
less nights here be enforced TO save
coal President Wilson signs ponce
nav hill. Aerial mail plane drops
package from air to city post once.
Joint congressional reclassif1ers oroer
investigation of wages at st. Eliza
beth's. Soldiers Home and Occoquan.
Federation of District citizens asks
democratic and republican leaders
for local suffrage Airmen. confused
in storm, plunge into the Potomac
Traffic accidents on increase, po-
lice ordered to strictly enforce reg
ulations. Republican national com
mittee meets at the New WIZARD.
Senate District committee acts favor
ably on District water supply commas
sion bill. More sugar to reach cry.
hut prices will mount. Terminal Iaxl
Company asks utilities board 1or
higher rates. L. A. Cost and Edward =.
Stubblefeld killed in motor cycle acci-
dent on Alexandria pike. Zuang sung
Wan faces trial on charge of murder
in first degree. Stores, except food
and drug concerns, open only from
noon to pm. during coal crisis: MIS-.
A s willard dies from auto injury
held accidental DIR. John Van Schaik,
ir.. nominated to MI Commissioner
Gardeners place. st. Aloyslus iun1
continues to increase. Henry D. r.
Macfarland presents testimony in be
half of half and half system, saying
taxes higher here than in most large
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

tiser in the country is urged.
THAT 1 heartily indorse the action
Of the newsprint service committee
for this section of the country goes
head of the Lewis Advertising Agency
of this city. Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of the committees appeal to re-
duce the advertising space in the
newspapers 10 per cent 1 got in touch
with my clients and told them that
tisements must be cut down appreci-
ably.
Cooperation Promised.
Despite the fact that the appeal for
reduction of space will work great hard
ship on the advertisers. now that the
Christmas season is on in full blast, we
are going to cooperate to the fullest eX-
tent with the newsprint service COM
mittee. The merchants who are the
heaviest advertisers have always CO.
operated in movements of this kind. and
l know they will not fail to give their
fullest measure of support in this one -
Advertisers Comply Voluntarily.
Gardner F. Johnson of the Gardner
Johnson Advertising Agency, said he
didn't have to appeal to his clients to
observe the 10 per cent reduction in ad =
vertising space.
My clients did it of their own free
will" said Mr.. Johnson. They are al
ways willing to cooperate in move
ments such as this one. If the fuel ad-
ministrator says, Cut down your work
ing hours to conserve COAL they do so
cheerfully. despite the fact that their
business suffers as a result. And they
will do all in their power to assist in
averting a print paper famine by reduc-
ing their advertising space in the daily
newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
JAMES P. RICH DIES,
RESULT OF injury
Was Struck by Auto at
Street Crossing-0ther
Traffic Accidents.

| Another name this morning was
| added to the already long list of vic
I Tins of automobile accidents on the
| public streets. James +. Rich. sixty
five years old, 10 p street, who was
injured at Pennsylvania avenue and
| eth street nine days ago, dying at
| Emergency Hospital. He was crossing
| the south side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 9TH street about noon. De-
cember 4. when he was struck by an
automobile owned and driven by Wig
der Sheresshevsky a grocer at 529
Virginia avenue southeast.
Leg Fracture and Other Injuries.
Suffering from fractured leg and
injuries to his body. Mr.. Rich was
taken to Emergency Hospital. Sher-
esshevsky was arrested this morning
shortly after the death of the victim
of the accident. He told the police
he was unable to prevent the acct
dent.
Coroner hewitt arranged to hold an
inquest at the morgue this afternoon,
when an inquest also will be held in
the case of Mary jackson. colored
who was fatally injured by an auto
mobile at cath and l. streets.
Mrs. Mamie Harper Hurt by Auto.
Mrs. Mamie Harper. thirty eight
years old, Plymouth apartments. 1886
18th street. while crossing Massachu-
Setts avenue between 10th and 18th
streets last night about Gas o'clock
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by Edward Bennett. 1922 o
street. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for a broken nose
and slight conclusion of the brain.
/ Her recovery is expected
Collisions Reported.
A collision between a motor truck
| driven by l.. II. Williams. 149 G. street
| northeast, and an automobile belong
| ing to Brewer & Snyder, 119 Sd street
| northeast. occurred at Indiana avenue
! and Sd street. about 4:30 o'clock yes
| terday afternoon. Both vehicles were
! damaged.
w. j. Kendrick. so4 9Th street south
/ west, was driver of an automobile
! that collided with a vehicle of the
| Terminal Taxicab Company at Penn
| sylvania avenue and 18th street about
| 1880 O'Clock this morning. Slight
damage to both vehicles resulted.
An automobile owned and driven by
F. 7. Taylor, 1O9 G. street. was dam
aged yesterday afternoon as a re-
, suit of a collision with a street car a
! SD and NJ streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

burgh, is on duty at drive headquar-
tiers in his Office in the Central Y. M.
c. A. 1876 G street northwest, COM
piling daily returns and accepting
subscriptions. All Washingtonians
who have the interest and the well
fare of children at heart are request
ed to make the fiftieth anniversary OF
the Incorporation of the hospital a
matter for celebration by sending in
their contributions, no matter how
small.
New Subscriptions Received.
The following subscriptions have
been received since those last publish
ed $3.50. Herman Hollerith; 800, Mrs.
William Belden Noble. Miss Marian
s. Maurice; $50, R p. Andrews Paper
Company, Mrs. Raymond Baker. COL
lections by Mrs. i. l.. Bennett: S35.75.
Masonic Mutual Life Association en-
ployes; s25, Mrs. Charles Lindsay.
Rauscher's. Incorporated: Mrs Ellen
NJ. Bayne. Miss T. Janney Brow John
F.. Agnew Company. Mrs. Josephine M
Springer and f. W. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
DIR. VAN SCHAICK UNDECIDED.
Considering Whether He Will Re-
tain Place in School Board.

DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.. whose
nomination to be District Commits
sioner was, sent to the Senate yester-
day by the President stated today
that he has not decided whether he
will remain on the board of education
If his nomination as Commissioner is
confirmed. He said he would not reach
decision until the Senate has acted
DR.. Van Schaick indicated that il
he is confirmed he will consult his
associates on the school board and
also the other District Commissioners
as to whether he should retain or give
up the presidency of the school board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
PENALTY FOR BOGUS LIQUOR.
U. S. Revenue Agents Will Demand
Extreme Punishment.

Extreme penalties will be asked by
internal revenue agents: where boot
leggers" are arrested for selling imi-
tation whisky made from wood alco-
hol or other poisonous drugs.
Revenue officials in New York alone
have reported fourteen deaths recent
ly as result of persons drinking
poisonous connections sold as liquor
some of the stuff having brought as
much as $50 quart. Revenue
agents all over the country are CIV
ing particular attention to running
down distributors of such dangerous
liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Sues D. C. and Two for $50, 900.

Catherine II. Sauer has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover 100000 damages from the Dis
trict of Columbia and James H. and
Rosa V. wilkins, the two latter as
owners of the property at 18th and
d streets. in front of which a rise in
the sidewalk caused her to fall and
sustain serious injury. she declares.
The accident occurred October IS last
The plaintiff seeks to hold the Dis
trict and the owners responsible for
the alleged condition of the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
ANT1-sALooNIsTs TO MEET.
Officers to Be Elected at Annual
Gathering of League Monday.

The annual meeting of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of the District of Column
bia is to be held in the lecture room
of First Congregational Church, 10Th
and G-streets. Monday evening.
Each church or organization afhl1-
ated with the organization is entitled
to five representatives in the league
and pastors or executive officers are
requested to fill out their representa-
tive list officers are to be elected and
addresses will be made by DR.. Edwin
C. Dinwiddie, national legislative su-
perintendent. and probably Commls-
Sioner BroWnlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been wise
enough to consult a banker
before investing in worthless
securities. You should do
likewise.