davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Ciairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
uats of two colleges Of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
Important matters OF your future life.
Gives advice business matters, love,
health and family affairs; tells name OF
your future husband or wife; tells II one
you love Ia true or false; what part OF the
country Is lucSiest to you: what to do to
Be successful In life: removes troubles of
ell nature; brtngs the separated together;
tells the secret OF having personal influence
with your associates. Prof Belmont 10 .
Psychologi.t of World Renown. Readirgs.
u. lals New York ave. N. W.. next door
to Masoulc Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS. Attssnsy.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding DIS.
,rc; c0ut In Ie Tse 81 s.S Sl
ontcenth street. and Bryant street north
east. through parcels i4IIis and 1879. In
No. 1919 Notice e hereby gwen. that the
Commissioners OF tho District Of Columbia
pursuant to certain provision OF the &C.
titled. IAN Act making appropria tions for
tho expenses Of the government of the Dis
trict Of Colvnbia, for the fiscal year end nd
fourteen. and for other purposes" whersoy
they are authorized to open. extend OF
to conform with the plan OF the permansnt
system of highways In that portion OF the
District OF Columbia outside Of the elite:
under the Act Of consres. approved March
.. 1893. ~ amended by the Act OF Congrsss
approves Juns g. 1855. By cond.mnstio p,
chapter fifteen Of the Code Of Law OF the
District of CoiumbisA. have hled . petition
II TIT: court pI.yiHs aas .sa open,na
and extension of seventeenth street AND
Bryant street -northeast, through parceh
bis. As .shown-on : map or. plat NED With
ing Also that a jury Of nve Judicious, e1-
perienced, disinterested men, who shall be
freeholders within the District of Columbia.
not related TO any person interested IN
snsss of g. b,t nS OF or
Of tho United States, be summoned by the
United States Marshal for the District OF
Colunu bia to assess the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain by reason
of the said opening and extension OF Sew
enteenth street and Bryant street north-
the District of Columbia, and the condem-
nstion' OF the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to ssscss az benefits re
suftinE therefrom the entire amount OF
said damages, including the expenses Of
these proceedings upon any land, yhich
provided for In and by the aforesaid Act OF
Congress. 1t IL. by the Court this l2th
day Of February, A. d. 1890. ORDERED.
That sll persons having any interest In
these proceedings. be and they are hereby
warned and comma nded to appear IN this
Court on or before the 18th day Of March.
4 d. 1880. at 10 o'clock A, NJ: and cod;
have made its nnal order ratifying and con-
drming the award OF damages and the as
sessment Of benefits Of the jury to be en-
paneled and sworn herein: and II Is further
ORDERED. That . copy Of this notice and
order DO published twice . week for two
ing Star, the Washington Post, and The
Warrington Times. newspapers published
In the said District, commencing at least
twenty days before the said 18th day Of
March A. ID. 1870. 1t IL further ordered.
That a copy OF this notice and order be
deputies, upon eacf Of the owners OF the
fee of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies, within the District OF Columbia
before the said. 13th day of March, A. ID.
1920. BY the Court: WALTER l. Mccoy.
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY ALT q. BUHR-
MAN Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
DEATHS

PENNINGTON-On February IL, 1879.
o LENUEL H., beloved husband OF Alice
c. Pennington tnec Dant and father OF
Herbert Pennington
9th street southeast, Friday. February
20, at y. m. Baltimore. Nd, papers
please copy)
Tuesday morning, February
II. 1920. at o'clock, at his resid ence, 10
r street northwest, MARTIN A, beloved
husband of Katherine 7. Curtin tnee
Funeral from his late residence Fri
day morning, at $3.50 o'clock: thence to
St Martins Church. Intcrment at Mount
Olivct Cemetery.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY FENWICK SHELL
TON. wife of Lynn c. Shelton.
Funeral from Gs-ch undertaking par
Tors, Hyattsville. Nd. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10, at $3.50 a. m. High requiem
macs at 81. Jeromes Catholic Church.
Interment private at Mt. olivet Gene
tory.
Tue,dsy. February IL, RoBERT LEE
FLYNN, aced twenty-one, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Flynn,
Funeral from Keller Memorial Lu-
Thursday. February 10. 2 p. m. Friends
and relatives invited to attend. Pastor,
Rev. s. T. Nicholas. tFredericksbur x
and Gettysburg papers please copyD
RAE-AII member Of Municipal FederaI
Employees Union. Local No. 80, National
quested to attend the funeral of our late
worthy first vice .. president, Brother
George w. Rae, at tho New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. Wednesday. Feb
WILLIAM +. FRANKLIN.
President.
coRBIN, BIRCH, ,..................
Gina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
BIRTHS

SONS
John II. and Martha II. Crown.
william r. and Mabel schwsrz.
Cha rles A. and Elsie 7. Bright
Adolph A. and Beatrice Il. Dienelt
Harry and Anna Stewart.
Frederick j. and Christians Schmidt.
Dennis j. and Nellie ODonnell
william and Annie Honey.
Hurry l.. and Clara Mccarthy
Charles aud RoDs. Scheoth.
Albion and Jessie Cook.
Richard and Blanche King.
Robert and Florence Barnes.
Roy Is. and Daisy v. Holmes
Robert II. and Anna II. Gass
Richard and Louise Lee.
Gilbert A. ana Emma wethers.
william Il. and Beulah Ray.
DAUGHTERS.
Harry and Mary Holt.
Willard ". and Lorena Hess.
Lester H. end Dorothy smallwood.
Robert Il. and Halle l.. Clark.
Norris V. and Winifred A. White.
william ii. and Ellen simpson.
Lawrence j. and Mildred c. Petrey.
Thomas J. and Margaret LanShsn.
Jesse T. and Eleanor Mower.
John l.. and Mabel II. Shipp.
Canuto A. and Maria Vargas
Elmer Il. and Grace Isaac.
Thomas and Csthsrine A. Cannon.
John T. and Charlotte Souder.
Harry W. and Esther IL. Wolfe.
Nathaniel and Mary Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
o25 F st. N. w.

ORIGINAL PslmIst, AstFoIogfst 3 CIairvoy ant
PROF. KALEEL MARZABAN
Room 3l7, Kenois Bldg, 18th and @ SITS.
n. ". Hours from IL a m. to. y. IN.
Phone Main 1855. IL In trouble consult.
Bring this advertisement today and tomor-
row and name will be given free.
Recently discharged from the United
States Army, where his acts of magic did
much to cheer up our wounded soldiers
advice given on affairs of life; before TAX
ing . serious step in business consult.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL tho persons who Witnessed tho acct
dent at 18th and Belmont sta. on Sstur-
day Afternoon between two autos and street
car about 3t5 o'clock call Main l2t1, or
Col 2io17 Reward for desired Information:
n. l. RICE, former Government committing
engineer aud former manager Mason,
Fenwick a Lawrence, announces opening OF
office in Commerce and Savings Bank bldg.
especially in rejected cases. Phone NJ. $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
MRS. BOSWELL,
IlU 1th 81. IN. w
Rstueen q and II Sta

MESSAGE sEANCE AND LECTURE-
room 80. Mather Bldg. sf6 @ street N.
w. Astroila invites all deep seekers after
truth. Admission so cents. Please be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
PROF. STEVENS,

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS, CLAIR
vOYANT AND PIANIST.
Advice on all affairs OF life, including
business and speculation. II affairs OF the
heart or emotions Of love interest you. he
gives exact and truthful revelations, settles
lovers Quarrels. enables you to win tho
esteem and affection of anyone you desire.
II the ono you love 10 true, also date Of
marriage. Restores lost affection, peace
and confidence to lovers and discordant
families Gives you the full secret how
to control, fascinate and charm the ono
you love; also those you meet. How to
make person At q distance think Of you
Positively reunites the separated. Makes
no charges IN advance for his readings.
Unless yon find him superior to any ME-
dun you have ever visited, you receive
your reading absolutely free. without Ask
ing you q question. he tells your name in
full and tho names OF those In whom you
are interested.
O1S z cf NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

SEE DIX SMITH for all foot trouble, ssrsi-
North sbsS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
DANCING

You Can Learn to Dance at the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 N. Y, ave. tbet. 18th and 18th sts.)
Prof. wyndham, $40 9th st. N. w.
". <a9s. Up-to-the-minutea all dances sum.
nter rates Oct the best Lady assistants,
GiIbvER, CTS a2rd: priv. ls~soos any tir,e,
stci class Tussdsys spd. fIidsys wv. ll2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
CARLEITA,
MADAM ALLEN,

cLAIRVoYANT AND PALNIsr.
Guarantees, to read your entire life, past.
business. love. health and family affairs:
tells the name of your future husband or
wife, and what to do to be successful In
disa pp ntments In others- She will re-
move all obstacles and tell how to win
sd V s0 on ali 0i important an.,rs Of iifs
sPECiAL READINGS. 400. -,
812 F st. N. w. ..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18


More money fer you by Increasing your
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sands Of pay envelopes to grow.
ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING. by, W.
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Aeld Of Accountancy an authority, inter-
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BUSINESS PRINCIrLES. ORGANIZA-
TlON AND ADVERTISING, by Il. r.
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A great book for the student Of business.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND INTERSTATE
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Valuable text ON Contracts, Agency, Part
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CORPORATIONS, ORGANIZATION. FL
NANCE AND MANAGEMENT. by +. X.
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This text explains how . Corporation may
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Thsss books are written In everyday Ian
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Per vol. S1.65. .,'.-, ...
FRIENDS BOOK STORE, soc 10th 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
SPiR'ITUALISM

Licensed bp the District Of Columbia
MISS IA FONTS, spif,.s.iI-f Ndsl.er, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
Daily and Sunday.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,


MADAM D'ASHMAN,
CLAIRvoYANT, CRYSTAL GAzER. AND
CARD READER.
will tell your fortune on love. marriage. d.
vorce. changes, reunites the separated.
helps you to win back lost love. happiness
born OF . long line Of true mediums. wno
have advised some Of the leading mea md
women of the world thru cards, stars and
the palm. Open daily until z, Sundays B to
7 .. m. Room 50, 1901 q STREET n. W..
MESSAGE sEANCE AND LECTURE-
vites deep thinkers to her home. 1904 XIII
bourne st. N. W., Mt. Pleasant car. We'd
nesday. p. m. Small admission fee.
MRS. BOSWELL,
PIANIST AND ,CI.AIRvoYANT.
Gives advice on business. love. health ana
true or false. what part Of the country Is
luckiest to- you, what to do to be success
full In life; tells you what has passed In
life. and what is happening. without ask
will marry; settles and explains love. fam
lily trouble. marriage. divorce, health. spec
transactions of all kinds. In fact,
no matter what your hope, fear or ambi-
tion. come to this noted palmist and ind
unsuccessful or unhappy. No matter what
tho cause her advice removes all trouble
She guarantees satisfaction. Readings. 81.
710 7th st. N. w.
Between @ and II Sta
MESSAGE sEANCE AND LECTURE-
what AT Ass sDiriti n,a Fridny' $50 p M n
w AatrOlla invites all deep seekers after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18
FOR sALe-AUToMoBILes

sTANLkY-sts~mss. Ieis, T-p.s.snssri In
splendid. eoneitieni. has been In storage
FoRD-Roadstsr. 1915 in nns condition;
good ttros.
sTUDEBAKER-fe10
DANIS-ss1T.
: All these cars In good condition. Apply
rear llith 18th 81. n. w. Phone Frank
lin 1857. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-18

rinanciai Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
LABOR
 WILL ENTER POLITICS

The beginning of the movement of the Arizona Federation of Labor to en- ter politics actively became manifest last Friday with announcement that a call had been issued throughout the state for local unions and district or ganizations to meet on March p and elect delegates to county conventions to be held April 10. The county con- ventions will, in turn, choose delegates to attend state convention in Phoe- nix at a date to be set later.
 In regard to the proposed course of action, F. J. K. Mcbride, counsel for the Arizona Federation of Labor, said:
 "The state convention will pass upon the candidates of the present political parties and will indicate those whom it considers unfavorable to the cause of organized labor. The movement is in the line with the decision of the Amer ican Federation of Labor to enter poli- ties"
 Asked what action would be taken if the labor convention were to decide both or all candidates for an office were unfavorable to organized labor, Mr. Mcbride said:
 "Then the convention would nomi- nate a candidate Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
ANOTHER APPEAL IN
 TORREZ MURDER CASE

Isaac Earth and Mercer Hemperlev, attorneys for Simplicio Torrez, now in the state pen awaiting the hanging that is due him next month for the murder of Town Marshall Vic K. Me lick, of Williams, year ago, appear ed in superior court here Friday and MT. Earth presented an argument to Judge J. E. Jones to grant a certifi- cate of probable cause for appeal. The judge refused it.
 TorreZ's attorneys, according to As sistant County Attorney Geo. w. Har- ben, have filed notice of a new ap- peal to the supreme court. Mir. Har- ben says this is strictly contrary to their, rights as accorded by law, as section of the initiative measure says. From an order directing and fixing the time for the execution of a judgment, as herein provided, there is no appeal"
 Both County Attorney Gold and MT. Harben believe that the move is simply to force delay in the execu- tion, as while an appeal is pending judgment cannot be carried out. Nor can Torrez be hung until after the ap- peal itself is received by and rejected by the supreme court The appeal will be rejected, but it undoubtedly will mean stay of execution and necessitate the trouble and expense of bringing the desperate back to Flag staff for re-sentence.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
BILL GIVES TO GOVERNOR
 FULL PARDON POWER

If the voters of Arizona enact sen- ate bill IT this fall. the functions of the state board of pardons will be vir- tually eliminated and the governor will have full power to pardon, com mute sentences or parole, according to an opinion issued by Attorney Gen. eral Wiley E. Jones and sent to all attorneys. The bill was saved by a "sifting committee" appointed during the final days of the 1919 session se- lecting measures to be submitted to the people, there being so many bills on the calendar that action could not be taken on all. After quoting the provisions of the act, the attorneys opinion says:
 From an examination of the fore going provisions of the act it will be seen that, whether the recommenda- tion of the board of pardons and pa- roles shall be for or against the grant ing of the application, the governor has full power to act as he sees fit at the expiration of ten days after re- ceipt of the recommendation of the board. The recommendation may be that the parole, pardon or commuta- tion be denied, or it may be that it be granted, but, regardless of the fact that the recommendation may be fav- orable or adverse to the application, the governor is given full power to don, parole or commute when the ten days have elapsed after having receiv- ed such recommendation"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
FIVE HUNDRED IN
 DELEGATION FROM ARIZONA

Nearly 500 delegates, representing all parts of the state, were named by Governor Campbell to attend the eighth annual convention of the Good Roads association to be held at Hot Springs, Ark, April 12 to IT. It was stated that the Phoenix delegation of AZ would make a strong effort to rse- cure the 1921 convention for that city.
 It was stated as Governor Camp bells idea in selecting 50 large del egation from Arizona that the coming convention would be one of the most important of it's kind in America and that the discussions on good roads would be of great value to state ap- propriating millions for highways ast in Arizona. The Bankhead National Highway association will meet at the same time. Vice-President Marshall and governors of eight states are said
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
TRYING TO FIND HOW
 TO RAISE PAVING MONEY

At the meeting of the city council Saturday afternoon, it was decided to have Mayor Earl Slipher go to Phoe- nix this week to confer with the state engineer about the best method to fol- low in putting up the city's share of the money toward paving the Nation al Old Trails through town. It is somewhat of problem, as the city's share has to be up in cash before the federal aid money can be obtained, and the work started. It may be that the city will advance the money tenn porarily from some of it's other funds, but even in that event some method must be determined upon for getting the money advanced back from the property owners along the route to be paved.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
PHOENIX LETS CONTRACT
 FOR SS4i,000 OF PIPE

A contract between the city and two companies for furnishing the city with 153, 900 feet of redwood pipe was signed by City Manager Thompson.
 The city managers action was au- thorized by the city commission. The cost is to be S844, ,000, it was announc- edl The pipe will convey water sup ply for Phoenix from the Verde riv- CT. The sum of S450,000 is expected to be spent in digging mains and pre- pairing an intake from the river. Bids for this work will be advertised for soon, the commission announced.
 The award for redwood pipe went to San Francisco firms.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
MAY SOON BECOME ILLEGAL
 TO THINK OF TAKING A TODDY

Not satisfied with the present arid | ity of Arizona, the attorney general $ office is now endeavoring to eliminate all suggestion of booze in any form, and if this plan is successful it may soon become crime to even think such evil thought as "How dry l am" "
 Chapter 62 of the session laws of 1917, which was introduced by Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, representative from Maricopa county, is bone-dry meas ure which makes it a high misde- meanor to manufacture intoxicating liquid in any form. There is also an other law on the statue books which says that any attempt to commit a crime is crime itself, and punish able to the same extent.
 Putting two and two together the attorney general says that it is not only crime to manufacture liquor, but it is crime even to attempt to do so, and he is going into the su- preme court to prove his contention and incidentally to place Arizona be- preme court to prove his contention fore the world as the quintescence of ultra bone e-dryness as far as liquid cheer is concerned.
 Papers are now being prepared in an appeal from the ruling of the ,su- perior court of Pinal county in the case of the State vs. Joseph c. Craw- ford and Fxank Nelson. A demurrer was entered tending to show that even though the defendants might have been guilty of attempting to make liquor they were not successful at any rate, being intercepted and therefore had committed no offense against the dignity and peace of the state of Arizona. The demurrer was sustained, and an appeal is to be talk en on the ruling.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
PREDICT COMING YEAR
 WILL BE BAD FOR FIRES

That the coming forest fire season
 will be bad one, according to pres ent indications, is the opinion of of
 ficials of the U. s, Forest Service, and steps have been taken to circulate mil lions of fire warnings throughout the southwest, so as to reach every inhab- itant of Arizona and New Mexico. The light snows in the mountains this win ter, according to forest service reports, are likely to contribute to an early and
 intense fire season in the national for est of the southwest, since, owing to lack of moisture, the ground litter will dry out more rapidly and green vege- tation, which retards fires, will start more slowly than in years of heavier snowfall.
 In order to combat the forest fire menace due to human carelessness, the forest service has made arrangements with the post office department to use fire warning slogans in stamp can cellation machines in six of the larg est post offices in the southwest. Every outgoing letter from these post offices will carry warning for care with fire in the forests. In addition, various other publicity devices-such as pie ture post-cahrds showing the effects of forest fires, lantern slides at motion picture theatres, and large illustrated ne posters-will be used to reach the public.
 The forest service points out that there is an enormous crop of one yeai old western yelloy pine seedlings throughout the pine belt of the south. is necessary to preserve this crop from destruction.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
WHITE COURT PUZZLED;
 INDIAN COURT DECIDES

County Attorney F./M. Gold of. ticiated for the first time on Satur- day before the supreme court of the Supia reservation. He didn't 20 to Grand Canyon for that purpose, but to try, before Mrs. Helen A. Cotton justice of the peace at Grand Canyon the charge against West Sinyella, of murderous assault on Arthur Kaska
 There were lot of tourists pres ent and about twenty-five Indians, among them Billy, Supai U. S. po- liceman, reSplendent with gold star, who brought the defendant in; Big Jim, on whom King Albert of Bel gium pinned decoration last fall; Captain Jim, and old man Sinyella, father of the defendant The last three make up the supreme court of the reservation, Big Jim being the chief justice.
 MT. Gold started out in the regular way, but the testimony was most con- flicting. This much could be gleaned through the interpreter: One of the Indians had pony and saddle blank ct. His squaw and the squaw of the other party in the fracas played cards one night and the wife of the one own ing the pony and blanket lost half ownership in the blanket-total value of blanket $l1-to the other squaw. In the attempted settlement between the bucks an argument arose, in which stones were thrown, then an axe and, finally, Sinyella grabbed the axe and slammed Kaska over the head with it. It didn't break Kaska's head though the axe weighed four pounds-but it did break the handle of the axe.
 The witnesses contradicted each other just as they often do. Mir. Gold, despairing of getting anywhere in the maze of contradictory evidence, final ly got Mrs. Cotton and the three In- dian judges into room by them selves. The latter satisfied the gra- cious lady justice and the county at torney that, if permitted, they would take Sinyella back to the reservation and try him. The fact that one of the judges is Sinyella's father didn't seem to indicate that the trial would be un- fair. Then, back in the main court room, Chief Justice Big Jim read the riot act to Sinyella in a 15-minute or ation, and the latter promised to take whatever punishment they saw fit to mete out. So Mrs. Cotton and Mir. Gold very willingly turned the matter over to them
 It is reported that the Indian judges will prohibit Sinyella's leaving the reservation-where he has a family for six months, compelling him to work the trail during that time.