davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
NINE. .JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PAI.MlsT. CI.AIRyOYANT.
present and future She asks no questions
but before you utter \ word she tells
what you call for. names OF friends, enc
mics: tells how to gain success In busi-
meas. health, courtship. marriage. divorce.
tells you what part OF the world viii Be-
successful for you; advisss you to gain and
you love II true false Are you In
troubief Do you find the ono you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward your
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the ono you desire:
she reunitss the separated. locstos absent
friends and relative Hours 10 NIL 0
.. m 3es 7th st N. w. (opposite Saks & Co.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MISS HATTIE woODsON.

Miss Hattie Woodson, formerly a
nurse at Garfield Hospital. died yes
terday in the military hospital at Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.. as the result of
fractured skull suffered Friday
afternoon, when she was thrown from
a horse. Miss Woodson left Wash
ington in July to take patient at
Garfield to Fort Leavenworth.
She is survived by her father. five
sisters and five brothers. The body
will be brought to Washington and
will be taken later to North Garden,
Va, for interment.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MISS ALICE BRYNE.

Miss Alice Bryne. one of the oldest
residents of the District OF Columbia
died Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary
A. Van Ness, 1923 Maryland avenue
northeast, after n protracted illness.
Solemn high requiem mass will \be
celebrated In the Church of the Holy
Name tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock, following which the inter.
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mrs Bryne had no immediate rcia.
tives For some time she had made
her home with Mrs Van Ness, who
was lifelong friend.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
D. E. OFFICIALS ATTEND
PAGEANT AT CENTRAL
Pupils Give Portrayal of Arts
and Dances at Fete.

A pageant. staged by pupils in the
Washington public schools. was given
last night at the Central High School.
under direction of Miss Ina c. Emery
Music. dancing and the arts were por-
trayed. Floral settings were donated
by William +. GUIDE.
Commissioner j. Thilman Hendrick
and DR.. Frankk w. Ballou, Superinten-
dent OF schools, were speakers. They
were introduced by DR.. Abram Simon.
president of the Board of Education
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED
UNDER OUR NAME ARE CON-
TROLLED EXCLUSIVELY BY US.
THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY By
NUMBER UNTIL SOLD.
A FEW SPECIAL COLORED
BARGAINS.

81, Eye st. s. w.-Br..- T. s2.2Os.
sss W St ST. n " VIZ :, RI gas 5000;
sos ssd St. N. VT. 6 r.. hall & b.;
iatrose' gas. ss;s0C Easy terms
trobe. gas. ,4,25o. Terms. Possession.
eso< X st.-Br; furnace, gas; ST. b: ;
500 eash sse monihly possession '''
- and - st. N. VS. r., br,. gas
excellent condition; fine location. $1,000;
go Scs 80 st. 5. @.1Br; =; iarae from,
and back yard; good location. $4,000; 5000
e.sh any ,s,b ,e :, W terms stree,
q. 200; $3.50 cash; '2S per month.
bargain at $3.50; excellent terms.
1917 and 1919 12th st. n. w-Br. 2
s-family hats: each containing r. and b,
$500 each: terms
7ss Morton st: N. w.-Br.; ?. b.; la
$40 sth ct. N w.-Br: r. b. Iatrobe.
gas; basement $500; $500 cash. excel
'en p{7i Gop 7th 1T N. w.-r-o s.r. and
D. Dr. houses; excellent business location
ran be remodeled to make excellent store
iOGst,9n:, st'; Won for both ,,,ros. ,
iisis-ai-a5-as C st. s. E,.Br. 6 r. I. ,,
cash, balance small monthly payments.
ioas N. J. ave. N VIZ. 6 r.: excellent
nth. home; n;,is; $500 cash
v.rd $4,000 each: $500 cash SIS per
tsi N at. N. w.-Bry r: excellent con
Alton: large back yard. $3.50; $500 cash,
S5s per month.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Nd: fr.; r. lot
containing nearly three acres; excellent
Earden, fruit, shade, etc. $4,000: $500
cash, $50 per month.
THIS ~ ONLY PARTIAL LIST
OF THE LARGE NUMBER OF
HOUSES WE HAVE FOR SALE TO
CoLoRED ON REASONABLE TERMS.
BRADFORD g. COMPANY, Inc,
227 Southern building.
Main bi7T. Main bsIs.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
SAYS WIFE LEFT OFTEN;
DRANK HORSE IMMINENT

COLUMBUS, oct. 2i.--ClaiminE his
wife. Gladys, preferring other COM
pany, left him twelve times since their
wedding. three AM a half years ago
Roy Taylor asks FOR divorce. To
told the court that his wife drank a
bottle OF horse liriu,cnt whom he gro
tested against her conduct last 's,-
uprN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
TO UNVEll TABLET.

A bronze tablet insert in the John
Paul Jones monument in Potomac
Park will be unveiled at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The unwilling
will be In charge OF the District OF
Columbia Society and the Sons Of the
American Revolution. In cooperation
with the Navy Department. The Ma
rinc Band and y battalion OF marines
will take part
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MISS NELLIE ,. sOUTHARD.

Miss Nellie Josephine Southland.
daughter Of william and Ella South
ard, OF Laurel, Md, died Friday at
her home. She was prominent in
social activities in Laurel. Funeral
services will be held from Wright
chapel, 1897 Tenth street northwest.
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

;s.3so-At Lincoln Park; s-room house.
practically new home: hot water. gas,
electric lights; large colonial porehe:
large room, large sitchen. oak floors, hard
wood constructed. This 10 some excellent
location and an excellent home
business part OF the city: 6-room house,
hot-water heat. gas. electric lights; large
rooms and kitchen; porches: hardwood
parauet noors. hardwood finished: entire
ally new; owner wishes to sell at once.
homes in the N. E.; on a beautiful corner.
beautiful surroundings; hot water. gas.
electric lights.
S7,s75-s-room modern detached homo
25-minutc ride to the Treasury; porchea !:
entire house in perfect condition; newly
p pnHetsS A of prospsrou. bank: lots Of
businss value to this property. a. we'll a. u
good home.
s6s5o-S-room house IN . good northeast
section Of the city; hot-wster heat, light
brick. and well built
s7,o0o-S-room house, furnace heat, ce-
ment porch, built by Kennedy Bros; near
Lincoln Park.
S1l00-For colored: s-room frame In
GEORGETOWN; property in very good condi-
ton; cash payment $500. balance SIS per
month.
se,5oo-In woodbridge; s-room bungalow;
hot-water heat; large lot, with double ga
rage
have hundreds OF homes at various
prices in almost every section OF the
city. at rock bottom prices. over 500
building lots, cents to l6 cents per
foot Also a great many good business
properties for sale. See my statesmen
at once.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
NINE. PARKER.

Gifted cisirvoyant and medium This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
10 know or find out In business. heath or
family affairs When and whom you will
marry. What part OF the country is best
for you. What to do TO be successful In
life. Removes evil influences. Tells how
10 win and hold the one Of your choice.
Ss tisfsction or no charges Headings, 81
1911 u st. N. w. bet. 18th and 18th.
MISS LA POINTS. spiritualist Adviser
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted spiritualist Medium. Meetings every
Sunday and Tuesday evenings at ) o'clock
In Society Hall, sos q St N, w. Private
readings daily on all Affairs Of life; best sd-
wiser; gives full names. dates, facts. See
him. you viii make no mistake studios in
hal
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLAIRvOYANT, CRYSTAL 0AZER AND
CARD READER.
Have You business and domestic troubles
II % see Madame D'Askman and she will
help you out of your diff cuitiss a. she has
advised hundreds Of others This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love. mar
riage. divorce, changes. reunites the sep
arated, helps you to win back lost love.
happiness and business.
SPECIAL READINGS. 3l.es.
1901 G. Street N. w.
Opposite Droops Music store. 13th and G.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MADAM ALLEN
SOC

CLtrRvOYANT AND PIANIST.
Ouarant.eI to read your entire life-past.
present and future: gives true advice on
business, love. health and family AFFAIRS
Special readings. Soc Between Sth and sth
SIS ST. N. w. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
REAL ESTATE

BADIES-Learn the real estate business:
paid while learning; will not interfere
with present employment. some making
100 a week; free lectures Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. p. m. WILLIAM y.
MATTISON, s1s Colorado bldg.
NEN-younr and old, quickly learn the
real estate business, and are paid while
lesrnlng ncen not interfere with present
employment; free lectures Tuesday. Thurs
dsy and Saturday. m WA. y MAT
TYSON 10 t'NiOr f H ..'
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
RIZPAH ELDON

The worlds noted Medium and Palmist.
She stands alone In her profession, As a
Scientific Palmist<Ghe Is accurate. As a
Medium she gives names and descriptions
OF spirit friends, messages and information
on all Affairs OF life, family affairs, business
deals. mining and inventions Psrlors cor.
sth & q SITS. N. w. Phone Franklin 1876.
Once hours. 10 a. m. to 10 .. m.
MRS. HALERBER. elairvoyant. pAlmist
consults all AFFAIRS pertaining law, bust
ness. marriage; readings. 6oc-t. Parlors,
aZ9 IA NJ
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

VERY ATTRACTIVE T-RoON
APARTMENT.
In high class downtown building. Fire
proof and modern in every detail
Reasonable cash payment and &ll3.so
per month, including operating ex-
penses, all interest and payment to cur
tail ind ebt edness.
ALLAN E WALKER e. CO., Inc,
813 18th st. N. w. Main 426.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

COLONIAL water FRONTS very I'm.
Seo. 600 to $4,000. 50 other hne estates.
! oward a freeman, Leonsrdtown, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

HELP SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM THROUGH
TIMES COUPON.
order ascertain extent of the home shortage IN one
OF Association Y
portunty the people Of the city to make known their %
asked to help obtain
this information. Fill below and mail Il TO the nsi
Estate Editor Of The Washington Times The norAuoh
speedy solution be Arr'eo
1t in overcoming the home shortage
Name
Address
much space eQuire3 Estate whether
" al rooms)
What
Realtors Committee In
solving the housing problem.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
CLAIRVOYANTS
licensed by tho District of COlumbia
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Cisirso.snt and Pslmist, oso read
your iifs ~ tho lines In your palm. which
u~ts OF two colleges Of psimistry and his
wondorful sift of second sight enables him
10 hft the veil OF mystery and reveal 10
Gises advice ON business matters. love,
health and family Affairs tells name OF
you love 10 true or fslss. what part of this
country 10 iuckiest TO you: what to do 70
be successful In life; removes troubles oil
all nature; brings the separated together
tells the secret Of having personal In.
nuenco With your associates. Prot Belmont
10 . Psychologist OF World RsDown. Read.
tngs. VI. 11le New York ave. N. W.. as1t
door 20 Masonic Temple.
TO BE convinced. visit tho latest clair
voyant and card reader; special readings,
III circle, soc; Tuesday and Thursday.
D. m. sti McLane 81. s. W. Take wharf
car on stA st
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
TODAY

Germ it, Is responsible for thos
crimes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
For Rent
Furnished

LARGE 7-room brick house, with all mod.
imps including ot-water heat; imme-
diately at station. Mt. Rainier, Nd; 2
doors from 3<th st, on Newton st 1T SIS
month. Apply Mrs. BLANDY. on prem
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

HOLDS THE RECORD
For rapid selling The suburb sensation
Of Washington, in sight OF Monument and
Capitol Dome. A number OF homes have
been built and several are now under con-
struction. II you want . real bargain In
q subdivision, restricted to desirable peo-
pie, write or call for additional Informs
ton. Remember our terms are very easy.
J. w. HOLLOWAY CO.,
l1fo 4 OF. " W. Franklin SIS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-04

Mrs. j. II. Booth, of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, is here enjoying a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Edwin A. Welty.
Mrs. Welty's daughter, Mrs. Chas .
Geiger, is also here on a visit previous
to her journey to Chicago next week,
where she will attend the national Re-
publican convention as an alternate
from Missouri,
1T is with the keenest sorrow that
we learn of the death of Mrs. John
w. Davis, which occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bolton, in Ham
ilton, Mo-, on Monday Of this week
May 81. No further data has reached
US.
Miss Vivian Seat, who has been a
member of Consolidated District No.
6 school staff the past year, has been
the guest of her friend, Mrs. II. Good
speed, prior to her return to her home
in King City for her vacation. We are
glad to learn that she will return for
l020-2l school work.
Miss Cora Fields was in st. Jo-
seph, Monday, visiting her cousin,
John Field, who was recently operated
upon at the Ellsworth hospital. She
reports him as improving very nicely.
Fresh Jersey cow for sale.
County Clerk d. 3. Kunkel Is inn
proving the looks of his handsome
residence. with q new coat Of paint.
Ed Carroll 10 the artist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
HINCKLEY

The new owner took possession of
the Bowden property Monday morn
ing He has engaged Clifford Skill
ings to work on the farm and Mr..
Skiilings viii remain in the same
residence where he lived when work
ing for Mr. Bowden.
George Huff has sold his farm 70
the same party that bought the
Bowden property. Mr. Huff intends
to locate N Belfast
earle Goodwin motored to Belfast
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strickland
Of Boston. Mass. are visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Strick.
land.
Everett Wardwell was home from,
Livermore Falls over Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Huff returned 70 heI
home IN Northport Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlev Gerald and
son were n Oakland Sunday TO at
! tend the wedding Of a Pennington
couple.
Ira Elliott and son are entertain.
ing friends from Massachusetts.
Mrs W r Einckley is slowly IN
proving at the Sisters hospital ii
Waterville.
Mrs. y. z. Bessey and three chill
dren visited IN Skowhegan severa
days recenrlp Miss Doris Roger:
kept house for her
Mrs. Lucy Gaylord of JackmaI
visited her sister, Mrs Carrie Vor
Miller and other relatives over sun
day
Miss Lucy Dinsmore visited friend:
il Chelsea several days Last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
1s|:l].
EAcTo0y 00YDoR 11A0e0 g.

gumentS against C-hoaf warfkDROa
permitted to be placed az any a1~
before the Reichstag. Ths<rapnrt O.
pecially mentions tina vithhoidtng EEnm |
public knowledge OF coEnmuu1cnz0ans
from Dr. Eanial Won Haimhazan. aAR-
merry counsellor az ene Geman en-
oassy at Washington; DR.. Yans van
Papen. former military attaana rn>SAs
embassy. and Dr.. Heinrich y AIbert.
former commercial atrachssfp tho -sm-
bassy. VINO, being familiar with sehe:
American situation, insisteniy warned
against unrestricted C-boae waxfHa.
The report mentions notably Won En-
pens message 70 General Eric Won
Falkenhayn. former CHIEF OF the Ger
man staff IL you fail to keen tina
United States out you have lost the
war"
Capituiaeion OF the civil govern
ments nisgivings 10 what now has,
proved 10 be the mistaken policy OF
afrightfulness and the tact that the
Reichs tag was kept IN ignorance OF the
true situation were, according 70 the
report, the causes or Germanys col
lapse.
onus on Leaders
'-Zhe historical blame of Germany's
political government IL" the report
continued. that on tt1s vital question
of Germany's existence il allowed TO
happen that which IN its conviction
was pernicious to the country The
blame of the military leadership IS that
knowing unrestricted U-boat warfare
would inevitably entail Americas en-
Try. it played the card"
Appended TO the majority report is
an isteresting document giving mar
ginal note in the former emperors
handwriting on a memorial from nd
miral Won Holtzsndorff. then head OF
the German naval general staff. in
which the latter suggested a refusal
TO the proposal by the American am
bassauor al Vienna that 10 avoid en-
broilment. American ships going 10
England should not be torpedoed. The
Kaiser wrote.
I agree. To be declined. An snd
must be made once ana for all 10 ne
gotiations with America II Wilson
wants war he can make it and have it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
FOR POW WOW

pected 70 close their campaigns in
their home and nearby states
Give Rosy Views
Practically all of the visiting com
mittee members are giving the COVER
nor and Mr. Roosevelt optimistic re-
ports on the outlook in their states.
The governor had as luncheon CHESTS
today in addition to Mn Roosevelt,
Norman E. Mack. committeeman from
New York, Thomas B. Love. Cimmit
teeman from Texas: Isidor B. Dock
weller. CALIFORNIA; member. Or. J.
W. Morrow OF Oregon and former
Representative White Of Ohio. all OF
whom spoke encouragingsy OF the
party's chances for success in their
states.
In considering headquarters New
York was regarded certainty for the
east Many committeeman favor Chi
caso from central headquarters, but
Columbus interests tomorrow viii
here. A Pacific coast headquarters
also is under consideration with the
north coast members urging Portland.
Oregon. and other favoring San Fran
cisco.
Measures for the party war chest
also are to be considered by rhe COM
| mitree tomorrow and Governor Cox
| tonight said he had some very defin-
| tie ideas" TO give.
| Among Gov. Cox callers today was
| Mrs. George. Bass of Chicago. chair
81 -
| national committee. who discussed
! measures for enrolling the maximum
| feminine vote. Details. she said.
would be announced later.
| Governor Cox today selected the Off
! cial photograph OF himself which viii
/ be used broadcast during the cam
! paign. II IS known N Ohio as the
! Winning Cox Picture" having been
used almost exclusively n the gov
| errors three successful gubernatO-
rial campaigns and also for posters at
/ san Francisco. National COMMITTEES
| officials are preparing TO order sew
/ eral million of the photographs.
Governor Cox later tonight gave
| out 4 statement expressing lis pref
/ erence for Mr.. Moore for chairman,
saying:
My choice for chairman is z. H
| Moore who IS not only my personal
friend. but who so successfully man
/ aged my convention campaign.
am under everlasting obligation 70
| him. I realize that my nomination
IS due as much 70 his interchangeable
energy and work and personal popu-
larity as TO any standing and popu-
larity of my own
Governor Cox indicated that he re-
tanned some hope Of overcoming Mr.
Moore's objections but close friends
Of the latter declared he would re-
fuse the place. Mr.. Moore was due
TO arrive on a midnight train ana
meet the, governor tomorrow fol-
.their first conference since the con.
vention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
CHICAGO

x-Batted for Rudolph in 9Th.
Two base hits-Roberrsun- Pick.
Home run-Vaughan. Sacrifices -
Robertson. DAILY. Double plays -
Meanwhile to Pick to Sullivan, Dea!
10 Merkie (twol Left on bases
Boston, 9: Chicago. s. Base on balls
off Vaughan. 2: Rudolph. .. Hit by
pltcher-by Rudolph. Deal. Her
zoge; by Vaughan (CTowdyb. Struck
out-bv Vaughan. j; by Rudolph, !,
Empires - ODay ana Mccormick.
Time of game-l:3s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20

this company viii reopen as prompt
" as business and trade conditions
warrant.
The letter was in reply TO one<rom
Mayor White asking for a conference
with regard to the reasons for the
shut down of the company's mills in
Lawrence which employ 1000 op-
eratives- Mr.. Wood said he would be
glad TO confer with the mayor. Con-
corning the causes of the shut down
the letter said:
Last February, when we opened
our goods for the season. we took
orders sufficient TO run our mills on
full time for-siX months. Since that
date more than one-third of these
orders have been cancelled and the
cancellations accepted. as we had
not begun manufacture. There were
! IN addition many cancellations made
which we refused TO accept because
| the goods were already advanced in
process of manufacture. These or
ders remain N doubt and very likely
VIII be the subject of litigation. No
| new orders OF any substantial
amount has come in for many
months. The result IS that at least
| two months work for our mills has
| been lost
OF course under these circum-
| stances we could not continue 70
manufacture goods only TO have
them pile up IN cur warehouses
with no demand for them and nc
! customers in sight. The result was
! thar we we're forced reluctantly &c
| close the mills. II was done with
/ the deepest regret. 10 the loss of the
/ company, and only when there was
! practically no other alternative"
| Mr.. Wood said that opinions diff
fered as to what caused the cancel
/ lat!ons OF orders and the stagnatior
of the industry"
Many believe he continued
that the attacks which have beer
/ made upon this company and The
/ unfayorable propaganda in the news
paaers have accentuated IL they dc
not cause the many cancellation.
which were made during June. Peo'
pie we're thereby led TO believe thai
I our company was charging excessive
prices for its cloth.
But the margin of our profit a.
! fixed last February would not perml
of a reduction IN the price Of cloth
II IS i fact. as I have repeatedly
! stated. that the average profit of cf1i!
company on the cloth that goes {,
make up a suit Of clothes selling an,
where from $50 70 $50 or more doe
not exceed one dollar"
He SAD that the railroad conges
ton OF the early spring and the con
dIron Of the money market had beer
suggested as causes for the cancel
lations and that probably these diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
Cards ;, Phils ,

ST, Louis. No, July 19-St Louis
won from Philadel phla 3 "a , IN IL IN
nlngs today, getting an even break on
the series. Sherdell was steady
throughout, and paved the way toward
winning his own game n the 18th when
re doubled 70 center. Smith sacrificed
and Fournier's Ina single put Sher-
dell across. Cravath, parting for
WrlghtStone. ted the score in the
ninth after 10 were down when he
doubled 70 left. driving in two runs.
The score
Philadelphia 3oa00002ao n-2-e-n
St LOUIS % G % 0 0Oe 900 1-3-S-l
Huobell ami Wheat. Sherdell and
Clemens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-20
CORK CIVILIANS
BOMB SOLDIERS
NJURING OVER 60

Cork July 19-tB The Associated
PressJ-Two military lorries. loaded
with soldiers. which passed through
the streets of Cork ar three O'Clock
this morning, were attacked by
civilians With bombs ana blown up.
Between so ana 70 soldiers were in
iured The civilians threw % bombs.
This attack followed a night Of
terror into which the city was
plunged as a result of street fighting
in which Sim Feiners and the mill
tary participated. Two men we're
killed and some 40 we're wounded in
.the gun lighting, which brought the
total casualties well over the hun
dreu mark.
The Sim Feiners 1sed the guerrilla
tacrics which rad been outlined IN
the plan of campaign of the Republic
can army.