davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
eLAIRYoYANTs
licensed b iAo Di1lTiet Of col1za
NINE. CARLETTA.

THE GREATEST CLAIRVOYAHF. LIPS
READER AND ADVISER OF MODERN
TINES.
Gifted with q clear seeing mediumistie
ability since childhood-holds the ksy 70
TO your success and happiness-hoW % tnRn
sorrow to joy-failurs 90 success. Aog
separated may be reunited. Information.
advice, assistance on all Affairs Of life. love.
business and domestic changes and har-
mony Tells your name. names OF friends
and enemies. A limited number OF SIT
tings daily. Cut out for references. Clossd
Sundays.
1923 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
WANTED

TO RENT or buy on easy terms store and
living rooms in country with ground for
chickens and garden; convenient to city.
BOX 4sS, Times office. 14'
WANTED-SmalI family to occupy mod
ern Groom suburban house in Alex. Co,
Va, on car line, Is minutes from city: gar
age. vegetable garden; acre OF ground, care
4 running house with family Of four. Inter
view between p. m. and p. m. 1906
2Oth st. N. W. Lie
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
PoR aAIE

BoB SALE
SILVER sPRING-one block from trolley
New 6-room frame, bath. hot-Water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors and trim: |:
$500.
MCLEAN. VA
Bath, furnace heat. open fireplace. =
acres, fenced, bearing fruit trees, sab
pair; a motor: beautiful plot Of ground; |;
$500; $500 down; miles out on Grnat
Falls Trolley.
GLENDALE sEcTIoN-Grsat Falls TrOi-
seven-room frame. California bungalow:
baths, hot-water heat, Keyanee water
storm papered; large cellar with laundry
tubs; 81 acres; beSutIful shade and lawn;
5000; a very handsome property.
BOWIE. MD.1n mile from Steam and
six-rOom frame. concrete cellar. 4
chicken houses, barn, etc, acres fine line
double floors, sub weather boarded; In good
repair. Price, S2,soo.
BERWYN, ND
Six-room frame, barn, chicken house.
fruit trees and small vine fruits; 5000.
FOR SALE-FARM.
BOWIE STATION, AD.-Close to Station.
l20-acre farm; 90 acres titled, rest wood
land; all fenced and cross <enced: old
farm house and new s-room bungalow cell
lar; three extra large barns, line OF small
outbuildings: 500 bearing apple and several
hundred other bearing fruit trees; we'll
Watered; price, $500; a good productive
farm at very low price.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I1Iz New York Avenue N. w.
Washington, d. c.
Ask for James H. Crossman.
MAIN 2332.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
PALMIyrA

MADAM PARKER-Gfftsd Palmlst nea
Clairvoysnt, gives advice on all Affairs ok
life She asks no questions. but will tRi3
you what you want to know. You viii -
WihsP and happier aftsr seeing heR. sat-
isfaction or no charges. Readings. sl.oo.
HOURS 10 A. d. TO ?. ~.
1911 z St. n. W.. between 1sth and lSth-
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
BELMONT

|. Noted eIAirvoyant and pAlmisG olyeS
advice on business matters, love- palm
and family Affairs. Tells name az yoW
future husband or wife, tells ~ one you
love is true or false what part of tha
country is luckiest to you What 70 Do %
be successful In life 1915 ~. 2. 8ge. N
". Next door to Masonic Templa- Read.
fngs 81 IaA
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

WADFtIIIL LsLLLFt
EEhptian Palmlst If in doubt eAn A1A
be eonvineedf So 5th It N ". 10
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

POSSESSION nGAEDIATELY-FOP sale Or
rent, 5-room bungalow. pantry. cellar,
necessary oCtbuildingg; { acres land Ian
ham, Nd. 1920 Irving e. N. 2. 14e
6-ROOM house, larEe lots. 100000 foet;
fine garden, fruit trees and grape arbor;
beautiful level lawn: 10 minutes walk from
good car line; price f2,4o0; $500 cash; bal
anee $40 month T. 7. HACKNEY, Fen
wick and Wells SITS. Mt. Rainier, Nd. 1-17a
BUILD YOUR HOME-Lots In TWining
City, near the Penn. ave. bridge 3. e.;
So-ft. front by $50 1T. to 2e-ft. alley; 7
cents per foot. r. T. BRADBURY, 222s
Pa. ave. 8. z. Phone Line. 2zss. 1-15'
LAND for sale; ga acres Of land, small
dwelling, within IL miles of the city;
fruit and good garden land. address
owner. BOX AS. Times office l-15'
For sale cheap, % acres sub
urban ground, unimproved,
near Lanham, Prince George
county, Nd. CLIFFORD N.
SMITH, First st. and Indiana
ave. NV. Is
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
DR. REED, SPECIALIST

500 SEVENTEENTH STREET
Over 80 yearSeSGfSSs 81 ch9oSe n tas
and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Means health to you if you suffer
from Catarrh, Obesity, rheumatism, Con-
stipation, Piles, Throat, Lungs, Brain,
Heart, Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous
Debility, Kidney Diseases, Bladder trOu-
bles, Specific Blood Poisoning, EruptionB.
Ulcers, and All Private Diseases Cured for
Life by Safe Methods.
sos, Bacteria Vaccine, and all the new
serurns and anti-toXins administered.
Charges low Medicine furnished.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

MISS ARNEBERG.
ScaIp Treatment and ManicurinR- Hours
10 a. m. to D. m sos n St n. ". 4S82
mh21-30t
AIARILDA WILLIAMS,
AFanicuriug, Facial and Scalp TreatmenE
7O9 sth ST. n. W., Apt. 2 Main 51s8.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

Skin Disease a Speciality
Chronic Eczema and Itehings Prompt
Iy Stopped, Acne, Skin Cancers.
DIR. NICHOLSON, 1905 H st. N. ".
Ja23-Sot
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

ONE fine lot on 18th ST. e, near Mary
land ave. Phone Line. 6157. lis
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
PROF. WRIGHT

PaImist and elairvoyant; readinEs asIly,
sat guar 6lS = At PHONE MAIN 1a9I-
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

WILL trade two fine lots for touring car
and pay difference Phone Line. sl57.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

STUDEBAKER SlX-5-paSsen-
ger; Al condition; looks like
new; extra tires; reasonable;
$3.50. 700 nth ST., N. w.
apart. II. (Reg. 7o9o.l ITO
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
FGimi6efy 10 . recognized science, Ano
RlZPAH ELDON

20 known a. one OF It's greatest exponeatG
Hundreds Visit this remarkable WpraaA
daily; complsts readings with accurats de-
acriptionB OF what your hand foretslll olly
81. Reception parlor q. z. corner % se1
and @ ". W. Entran=O sth q. Hoars -
a. m. to p. m lSe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FIFTEEN YEAR. OLD BRIDE
is ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Ia She n Minor or Does Marriage Make
Her an Adultf

Rutland. Dec. 1.-THE question OF
whether a girl becomes an adult il she
marries Is one which is bothering the
Rutland city court. Madaline Parker
Coburn was arrested to-day on the
charge of petit larceny. 1t develops
that she is a bride Of ~ days although
she is only Is years old. She was ia
ken into court on an ordinary crimi-
nal process but II. being under IS, she
is still a minor although a wife, a
proceeding against her parents, or her
husband II It is decided that he has
her In custody. would be the natural
course of procedure.
The case was Put over until Decem-
Der 16 so that the matter can be con-
sidered. Madaline is charged with
stealing wolf fur neckpiece belong
Ing to Miss Catherine Archambault Of
this city from the cloak room of a
dance hall three weeks ago Mrs Co
burn declares that her own neckpiece
was taken from its hook and she found
the wolf one in it's place. putting II on
and intending to attempt to make an
exchange thinking that there had been
mistake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
GRANGE CONVENTION ENDS
Two Hundred and One Delegates At
tended Session Mt Montpelier-151
Received Sixth Degree

Montpelier. Dec. 1.-THE closing session
Of the Vermont State Grange took place
this morning in City Hall In Montpelier
and in spite of the general custom of
conventions there was a large attendance
for the closing session.
The morning was occupied with closing
up the business for the year. The matter
Of the date and selection of the next meet
ing place was left with the executive
committee. There was but little business
left for Thursday morning other than
the adopting Of what resolutions were
left from Wednesday. There was no
resolution relative to temperance or pro-
hibition, but there was one providing for
a committee on distribution and produce
tion.
The masters address. which included
remarks approving the action of the ma
tional Grange in declining to meet with
organized labor in convention, was APP
proved.
The other resolutions cautioned in
Thursday mornings papers were APP
proved, but the Grange refused to adopt
one which provided for exemption from
taxation Of cattle OF pure breed stock
if the farmer has Ave or more Of these.
The members of the Grange expressed
their appreciation of the entertainment
which Montpelier gave them.
At the meeting last evening a checking
up showed Thursday morning that a class
or l5l candidates received the sixth de-
gree. The exemplifcaton of the I'M
written work was done by Willis y. Cady
of Middlebury. for which he received
considerable commentator. The mileage
report showed 2ol delegates attended the
! convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
A. F. Of |. WOULD
SIGN UP FARMERS
Making Another Effort to Els.
tablish Relation With Agri-
cultural Groups

Washington, Dec. H.-American Fedora.
ton Of Labor officials are making another
effort to establish relations with farmers
organizations, the federation's "co-opera-
ton committee" appointed at the Atlantic
City convention, meeting here to-day with
re representatives OF several farmers groups.
While only one delegate from a farm
organization participated in the fedora
TONS reconstruction conference" which
opened yesterday 1t was understood the
invitations sent by the committee for to-
days meeting were more cordially re-
ceived. Federation officials declined to
discuss the conference to-day, saying
that the committee would make a report
to the executive council of the organi-
cation.
In view of the declaration OF princi-
pies adopted by the conference yesterday,
1t was earnestly believed In labor quar-
ters that the cooperation committee had
made greater progress toward common
gro on which to meet the farmers rep
res ives than has any previous union
groL Organized labor was declared by
seveIdI spokesman TO be anxious to get
organized farmers in the fold for the
campaign which the workers plan to wage
in the forthcoming election.
In this contention the statements made
in the declaration. adopted by yesterdays
conference, appealed to "al of those
who contribute to society to unite in
furtherance OF the principles" and were
explained to-day W. labor leaders to
mean that organized labor must be Joined
by the producing classes II its victory
is to be complete" These leaders asserted
that the problems faced by organized
labor are as much the problems OF the
Agricultural class because they are both
political and economic.
Every pressure is being brought to
bear on the farmer groups to line them
UP for labor's program, 1t was indi-
GATED at Federation of Labor head
quarters, Efforts, 1t was said will be
made to show the farmers that the
conferences declaration against radi-
calism means as much to the tiller OF
the soil as to the industrial work err
and that the organized aid of the
country worker Is needed in the fight
against "autocratic control and mon
opolistic maneuvring of the nations
raw supplies
The whole platform" of yesterdays
conference was understood to have
ben drafted with view to making II
as acceptable an possible to the farm
ers 1t was the work Of the conserva.
tive element Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and was understood tc
have been prepared under the personal
| direction OF Samuel 0ompers, president
Of the federation. For the reason IL VA
put out as a feeler for the farmers
Mr.. Gompers would permit no changes
| to be made in II by the conference &C.
cording to authentic information.
While II was not that a strong sen
timent for some political party decla.
ration permeated tho general confer.
ence yesterday. this as well as the pro.
| posed Endorsement of the new labor
party fell by the wayside because OF
the likelihood that It would be accept.
able to few farmers, labor delegates
said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
St. ALBANS MEN IN
LIQUOR SEIZURES
IL Gallons Distilled Spirits and
Four Gallons of Wine
Taken

st. Adams. Dec. H.-Word was receiv-
ed here to-day of two liquor seizures, one
at Rouses Point, N. Y. the other at
Swanton, in which four ST. Adams men
are said to be the Offenders.
at Rouse's Point about seven O'Clock
last night night two men walking in from
Canada were held up by immigration Of
ficer James Gale and Deputy Collector
Fl. G. Ladd Suit cases which the men
were carrying were found to contain IL
one-saIlon cans distilled spirits. which
were seized by the officers. One of the
men ped and the other was allowed
to go. 1t Is impossible to secure their
names yet from the officials.
AT Swanton. F. Wtlfred Dessault of
Pearl street, st. Adams and George Zero
of Water street also this city, were ar
rested by Deputy Collectors L. d. Seward
and Felix Pratte just after they had
boarded the electric car to come to St.
Adams soon after seven o'clock this
morning.
In grips carried by the men were four
gallon cans of high wines. The wine was
seized and tho men brought to the Frank
lin county Jail. 1t is said that Dessault
gave his name as Gurin In city court
recently Dessault paid fine of $500 and
costs for liquor selling. Some of the Ii
quor seized at that time bore Canadian
seal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
INSURANCE FRAUD CHARGED
Dan John Alleged to Have sworn
Furniture Was Destroyed
in Fire

Montpelier. Dec. 1.-THE States attor-
ney has issued a warrant and Daniel
John. whose tenement WAS burned at
the car-barn between this city and Barre.
has been arrested and has furnished bail
to appear in court when the trial takes
place. He is charged with having know
ingly sworn to false statements made by
him In proof of loss by fire from an
insurance company with the intent to
cheat and defraud such company. Fire
Quilted the house in which John lived
two weeks ago tonight. John claimed
there was great deal Of furniture in
the place while those about the place
claim there was hardly any furniture
in the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
$4,000 WORTH OF ITALIAN
GOVT. BONDS STOLEN

Brattleboro, Dec. 11.-Italian bonds
amounting to L. eco lire or about 5000 in
United States money are sought by the
office of States Attorney z. B. Gibson
who had raids made to-day at several
Italian places of business. Numerous
bonds were found, but they did not bear
the serial numbers of those sought The
stolen bonds were taken from the safe
in the basement shoe repair shop of
Amedio Deangelis on Main street. He
and an employe. who works with him
evenings. went to the movies and on their
return at II o'clock the shop had been
entered and the bonds stolen. The outer
door Of the safe, had not been kept locked
and it was found wide open. The inner door
had been forced. Several dollars in cur
rency were taken but $500 in greenbacks
was overlooked. The officers think the
burglar reached the spring lock in the
front door by opening hinged window
pane In the door which they believe was
left unfastened by previous arrangement
Mr. Deangelis bought the bonds out of
his earnings from repairing shoes. as he
did the building, also, for the most part,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
IGOLDM AN WILL
LEAVE THIS WEEK
u. S. Transport Will Take Her
and Others Back to Russia
Soon

Now York. Dec. 1.-the United states
army transport Beaufort, now loading
supplies in Brooklyn is to be the ark
to carry back to Russia the Ellis Island
radical colony consisting of Emma Gold
man, Alexander Berkman and some so
other Russians awaiting deportat ton, ac-
cording to reports current here tonight.
The vessel is scheduled to leave this
week. with a Norwegian port its frs,
call
Men and women with hands manacle1
and wearing shoulder bands bearing ap-
peals for the release Of all political pris-
oners'' will march up Fifth avenue sing
~ on Christmas morning in a silent pro-
test demonstration, according to plans
announced to-day by New York radi-
cal organization.
Volunteer groups of sympathizers also
will picket the churches and renew their
appeals for the liberation of political
prisoners as the congregations leave their
places of worship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
SENATOR HARDING
ENTERS THE RACE
Is Third Republican Senator to
Make Known His Presiden-
tial Aspirations

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Harding
Of Ohio, formally announced tonight his
candidacy for the republican presidential
nomination In 1920. The announcement
was made in "a letter to Glare Hughes
of piqua. Ohio. chairman of the Miami
county republican committee. authorizing
the use Of the senator's name In the
choosing Of delegates to the national con-
vention.
Senator Harding is the third republican
senator to make known his presidential
aspirations. Senators Poindexter Of Wash
ington and johnson OF California, already
have formally announced their candidacy
and formal boom for Senator Sutherland
Of West Virginia also has been in
augurated.
| In his letter. Senator Harding said he
had mo personal preference in the mat
ter" but gladly would cooperate in
making effective the manifest wish of
| the republicans OF the State" He added
however, that he would announce no
platform. as that was the duty of the ma
| tional convention. The senator said he
would not make personal pre-convention
campaign because It would necesstate
neglect of his Senate duties.
"A previous communication to our State
organization and many letters to politi-
cal friends have expressed my real re-
luctance to permit the use Of my name
in this connection" the letter said. and
| Il was genuinely sincere and expressed
then my personal and political prefer
| ence. I do not forget, however that
my first obligation politically is to the
republicans of our State, who have so
generously honored me-
The senator added that no realized
! = ioh - tn
sent o candidate and that the fortunes
OF politics" and activities incident to
official position" had suggested his
name-formal consent for the use of
which. required by Ohio law, would be
written at the proper time.
| "One thing must be stated" he said
I'VE are all agreed that a thing worth
doing at all is worth doing with all
ones might. I could not consent to an
enterprise designed merely to control
Ohio's representation in the national
convention. This undertaking is not
without encouragement beyond the
borders of our State. and we must play
a worthy part, assuring our fellow re-
publicans Of our utter good faith. and
that 1t 10 ever our belief that party
success 10 Of first Importance when re-
publican restoration ID SO vital to the
nation.
Il venture to announce now no plat
form nor to emphasize any obvious
policy. Men In Congress mako records
which speak for them. Moreover.
still believe In party sponsorship, be-
lieve conventions representing all the
republicans Of the nation should make
platforms that nominees ought to be
chosen as opponents OF such platforms
and hold such declarations as inviolable
covenants to the people,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
IRONS DIVORCE CASE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

Rutland. Dec 1.-THE divorce case OF
Lillian Kmball Irons of North Ferris
burg VS.. T. E. Irons Of Mount Holly.
which was tried at the September term
Of Rutland county court. the petitioner
getting a bill on the ground of intolerable
severity. has been appealed TO the YER
mont Supreme Court by the libellee. The
claim is made that in the lower court
the wife did not have sufficient evidence
to warrant the issuance of bill on the
ground alleged. Mrs. Irons is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel kimball OF
North Ferrsburg. Mr.. Irons has brought
suit against the womans parents Tor
alienation of affections
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
CLAIMS HE WAS CHEATED
IN CATTLE DEAL

Rutland, Dec. lib. j. Fellows. as sur
yiying partner of Fellows & Son of Man
chester N. H., dealers In fancy cattle.
has brought suit in Rutland county court
against J.. G. and Stephen White OF
Sudbury TO recover $500 on the ground
Of alleged misrepresentation In a cattle
deal.
The declaration sets up that in 1918 the
plaintiffs bought certain cattle Of the de-
PENDANTS who are claimed to have stated
that seven calves were registered with
the American Hereford Breeders as
ISOLATION. 1t has since developed that the
calves were not registered. Mr. Fellows
aserts, and as the animals are over =
year old they cannot now be registered
and he cannot sell them at the price
which they would otherwise demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
HOUSE FOR GOVT
CONTROL Of SUGAR
Passes Senate Bill Continuing
Equalization Board, Amend
ing It to Include Wartime Price
Controlling Power
VOTE is 256 TO 81
House lnterstate Commerce Committee
Higgins Hearings on Measure 10 Place
Embargo on Sugnr-Drfers Final Ac-
ton Until Friday

Washington, Dec l6.--By vote of 3ot
TO 81 the House late to-day passed the
Senate bill continuing the sugar equaliza-
ton board through 1920. Amendments
retaining in force the wartime powers
of the government for controlling prices
and movements OF sugar were approved
necessitating the sending OF the measure
to conference committee of the two
Houses.
While the only disputes to be settled in
conference are the continuance of the
wartime powers permitting licensing con-
troll of the sugar business. and the
requisitioning of stocks or refineries lead
ers in Congress were doubtful whether
m agreement could be reached before
the holiday recess. As passed b. the
Senate, the bill repealed the license con-
troll. and contained no reference to the
requisitioning power.
Opposition to the bills supporters to
tNe repeal Of these powers. ana the
unanimous criticism of the sugar eauali-
cation board that the Senate hill would
serve no useful purpose. were placed be-
fore the House committee before II de-
cided earlier in the day to recommend
continuance of the powers. The board
declared it should be vested these powers
on exports.
The House interstate commerce COM
mittee began hearings to-day on the pro-
posal to place an embargo on sugar. but
deferred final action until Friday. Sew.
cral members of Congress appeared be-
fore the committee to urge favorable
action. In the House debate, however
Representative Fordney republican. OF
Michigan, declared this embargo talk is
nonsense" as under an agreement of the
equalization board with Great Britain
France and Italy to keep them out OF
the Cuban market the United States was
, compelled TO export some sugar to these
countries.
House action on the bill resulted from
speed up program, adopted by lead
ers late in the day. Earlier. the agricul-
ture committee unanimously had recon.
mended passage Of the bill and as soor
as its report was completed the bill was
called up under suspension Of rules
A two-thirds vote of the members pres.
ent thus was required to pass the measure
Debate on the measure was largely ar
attack by republicans on President VIII.
| son because ne had not ordered the pur.
chase of the Cuban crop last fall by the
| government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
KREISLER PLAYS IN
DARK AT ITHACA

Ithaca. y. v. Dec. ll.-Police were
called out last night to quel an incipi-
ent riot which attended the concert Civ
en- by Fritz kreislcr, Austrian vlolinist,
under the auspices OF the Cornell Univer-
sty music department,
IN the middle of tho performance the
electric light wires to the han were cut
by an angry crowd of members cf tn,
American Legion and their friends who
mad been driven back by the police when
they tried TO force an entrance into the
building Kreisler continued playing for
forty minutes in the dark while his large
audience count cred with chears the
shouts of Hun. Hun" from the crowd
outside.