davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
NINE. JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT.
Guaranteed to read your entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions,
but before you utter a word she tells what
you call for. names Of friends. enemies {;
tells how to gain success in business,
health, courtship. marriage, divorce. tells
you what part of the world will DO sue
cessful for you; advises you to gain and
you love IL true or false. Arc you In
trouble? Do you nnd the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward you! :!
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire /;
she reunites the separated locates absent
friends and relatives. Readings. $t.00
sos 7th at. N. w. topposite Saks & Coz
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Northeast.
$3.50.

A large, well built Groom house
near the Government Printing
onice: very reasonable; terms for
quick disposition.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
tbs l4th st. N. w.
In the Downtown Club
Neighborhood, $4,000.

A handsome 9-story brick resi-
dence. located In a select section 4
~ rooms. bath, lavatories nd sery-
ants kitchen; hot water heat, elsc-
tricity. This house has been re-
Gently vacated and put into excel
lent condition; immediate posses
sion; terms.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
CLAIRVOYANTS
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clsirvoyant and Palmist, can resd
your life by the lines In your palm. which
uate of two colleges of palnrtstry. and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
you important matters OF your future life
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs; tells name OF
your future husband wife; tells II one
you love 10 true false: what part of the
country Is lucktest to you: what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separsted together: :
tells the secret of having personal In
nuence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
10 = PsychQlo ogist of World Renown. Read
ingS 81. 1916 New York ave. N. W., next
door TO Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
spirpvuaplsns

MRS COATES. 1900 Kilbourne pl N. W.
Lectures and scance every Friday, s:3o
y. m. Admission soc. Appointments by
phone. Col k227.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
K0UsEs R02 slLE
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
BUY BEFORE FALLl"
Columbia Heights.
$4,000.
Main 23a6

A real home on one OF the most
attractive streets on the Heights;
10 rooms. baths; glassed-in
sleeping porch; open hreplaees.
electric lights, etc; occupied by
owner. Inspection any time. Inn
mediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
DANCING

GLOVER, sIs f7nd: priv. lessons any time,
7scI class Tuesdays and Fridaya w. liza
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
MADAM D'ASHMAN

CLA1RVOTANT, CRYSTAL GAZER, AND
CARD READER.
Have you business and domestic troublesf
II SO see Madame D'Ashman and she will
help you out Of your difficulties as she has
advised hundreds OF others. This gifted
lady will tell your fortune on love, mar
riaEe. divorce. changes, reunites the sep
arated, helps you to win back lost love,
happiness and business.
SPECIAL READING. 31.0o.
1901 G Street N. w.
Opposite Droop's Music Store, 13th a q.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
MADAM ALLEN

CLA1RVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Guarantees to read yoGr entire life-past,
present and future; gives true advice on
business, love. health and family affairs.
Special readings. 81. Between Sth and 9Th.
I2 ST N. w. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
BIoomingdale.
$1,000.

on Quincy st. just on North
Capitol st. convenient 10 tws or
lines; a 2-story brick residenee;
7 rooms and bath, double rear
porches; a good buy; terms reason
able.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

CLAIRVOYANT CARD READER.
Tells you anything you wish to know
Answers questions on all affairs. Fee 81
l3t7 North CRpitol ct
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
MADAME ZEII,A
MADAM ZARA

English Gypsy clairvoyant and palmist, re-
moves the veil of doubt in your mind. Call
and be convinced. S02 7th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
HOUSES ron SALE
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
Main a340. 14O6 II St. N. W.
PETWORTH.
S735O.

House occupied by owner who has KEEP
the property In nne shape. Two-story Col
also electric light and hot water heat
front and rear porehes; and . nno baci
yard with srsp> .rbor and space Tor
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EXeLUSIvELf
by us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DALI
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
CAPITOL HILL.
60 EnA

A three story brick house having eleven
rooms. two large bath rooms: hot water
heat This house can be sold terms of
81, 500 cash. and 175 per month TO coysr
principal and interest. Immediate pos
session Will be given.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
BLOOMINGDALE.

Possession will be given of this decided
bargain. This homo has sir rooms and
bath, electric liShts, two-story reaI
porehes. deep lot having fruit trees. and
has also a garage. Convenient terms OF
sale.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
PARK VIEW.
60 QEn

Brick house having sig rooms and bath.
with paved alley In rear of lot. Room for
garage. The house 10 vacant and con
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Chicago Chief Requests
So, 600, 600 Pay Boost
Says Living Wage Would Safe
guard Policemen From Temp
tatiOus of Bribery

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Chief Of Police
Charles Fitzmorrs to-day sent letter
to the City Council asking that the
Police Departments pay roll be in
Creased by about $4,000 0CO annually,
so that "the men responsible for the
safety Of Chicago's citizens would re-
ceive decent living wage and not be
likely to give in to the temptations Of
bribe offers, to which they necessarily
are subjected" Such increases would
help greatly to stop crime, be said.
Chief Fitzmorris did not ask for
more men, explaining that he could "do
more to stop crime in Chicago with a
moderate sized. but we'll paid force
than with I. large force which was
underpaid.
"Pay these men d good salary and
you will do more to protect your home
and that of your neighbor than nun
dred crime drives by urdcrpaid men
would do,' said the chiefs letter.
Patrolmen, under Chief Fitzmorris's
plan, would receive about $500 a year
more than they now get. Present sal
aries range from 81 800 to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Harding's Secretary lnspects
White House Executive Offices

From The Tr4bure's Washington Buredx
WASHINCTON, Dec. 24-Georgc
Christian jr., secretary to President
elect Harding, spent two hours to-day
at the White House executive Offices
to learn how they are operated.
The visit, Mr.. Christian said, had
no Significance except that it enabled
him to make & survey for Senator
Harding Of the way the business Of
fees Of the White House are conducted
and TO get II bird's-eyc view Of how
mall and other communications TO the
Executive are handled.
Secretary Tumulty spent half hour
with Mr.. Christian going over the
routine matters Of his Office, and then
Senator Hardingg representative was
turned over to other attach6s Of the
Executive Offices, who further adyiscd
him Of the workings Of the business end
Of the President's cBtabishmcnt.
During the visit of Mr.. Christian,
complete details we're placed ~ his dis T.
possl. He learned how the mail ig
received, gorted, dispatched 10 tho "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Enrigght Gives Up Rank
AS Lieutenant; Central
Park Shut at Midnight
Hylan Blames Gamblers
For attack on Police

Vice and gambling interests
which Mayor Hylan and his Po-
lice Commissioner have driven
from the city are responsible for
the present charges of inetficiency
brought against the department,
according to letter written by
the Mayor yesterday.
In explaining to Mrs. George +.
Owens, president of the Govern
ment Club, the reason for the
present crime wave Mayor Hylan
wrote:
"The many vile and disreputa-
bic hotels that were in existence
when / took Office have been
driven out of business. The pow
erful gamblers who had been un-
molested for years have likewise
been driven out Of business.
"Their friends on some of the
newspapers in this city are using
every possible means to discredit
those who will not allow these
men to continue their operations
in this city"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Aerial Hunt for Missing
Naval Balloon Abandoned
Army Pilot and Aid Forced to
Land Because of Cold Weather
at High Attitudes

Plans to search the Adirondacks from
the air for signs of United States
naval balloon A-5598, which left the
Rockaway naval air station eleven days
ago, were abandoned yesterday after a
short flight because Of the frigid wealth
er at high attitudes.
Lieutenant Lucas V. Beau, army
pilot, who was accompanied by Lieu
tenant Johnson, was compelled to re-
turn to the landing ground at Glens
Falls, n. Y. after covering thirty miles.
Afr the DH-4 biplane landed both avi-
ators were so benumbed they could not
stand.
AS soon as they were thawed out,
they set out again on the return fight
to Mitchell Field, Mineola. After flying
ten minutes they were compelled to
return to Glens Falls through the
breaking Of guy wire. They will re-
turn to their home station to-day
In the mean time the search has
been actively taken up by the Cana
dian authorities, who are working in
conjunction with Lieutenant A. W..
Evans, who was sent to Ottawa by the
Navy Department to supcrintend the
search Lieutenant Evans yesterday
declared that it was his belief that
the three missing aeronauts, Lieutenant
A. l.. Kloor, Walter Hinton and Stephen
A. Farrell, were being cared for either
by Indians or traders in the lake re-
gion Of Quebec.
"My brother airmen," he said, ARE
most assurcdly in the area bounded
by Lakes Mistissini, Abitibi and St.
John. It will take them many days TO
reach a point Of communication.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
WOn1anAccused
Of Theft Posed
As Rich MatrOn
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell's Name
Said to Have Been Used
by ''Mrs. Ruickholdt'' to
Swindle Conn. ,Jeweler
Admits Other Crimes
Says She Was Mrs. Sharp"
in $l 900 Check Scheme
and s'Mrs. Porter" at Hotel

A fashionably dressed woman who
said She was Mrs. Ruth Ruickholdt.
wife Of DR.. Charles A. Ruickholdt. of
0so Chapel Street New Haven. was
locked up at the West Thirtieth Street
police station last night charged with
grand larceny. She is alleged to have
posed as Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, of this
city, New London, Conn. and Miami.
Fla, in an attempt to swndle New
London jeweler out Of expensive wares.
According to the story which she is
said to have told the police when she
nnally had broken down and admitted
that she was not Mrs. Mitchell. she
likewise posed as Mrs. Charlotte Sharp.
OF 290 Westminster Street, Providence,
K. l.. in an attempt to get 81 600 from
Mrs Elmer Sharp, Of Derby. Conn.
and obtained $3.50 worth Of clothing
IRON the Davegas sporting goods shop
under the name of Mrs. Z. T.. Porter.
Of Boston, which she used when She
registered at The Murray Hill Hotel.
Salesman Suspicious
The charge against her, however. in
vclves only the alleged theft of da-
mond-studded watch and diamond
ring from Stone & Berry. jewellers of
New London. They received an order
Tor the jewelry in the name Of Mrs.
Mitchell several days ago, with the re-
quest that 1t be sent to the main office
OF the Adams Express Company, 81
Broadway, and charged to her account.
Mrs. Mitchell is said frequently TO
have sent such orders to the jewelrv
firth, but it happened that this time a
salesman who generally waited on her
was strong OF the impression that
she was in Florida. The order was
filled, but inquiries were made which
showed that the salesman was right
and Mrs. Mitchell was in Florida.
kilograms were sent to the police
here and to the Adams Express Com
pany and detectives were waiting at
81 Broadway yesterday for the woman
who should call for Mrs. Mitchells
package of jewelry. Mrs. Ruickholdt
called, identified herself as Mrs.
Mitchell, it is alleged. and took the
package.
No sooner was it in her hands than
Detective Cassassa stepped forward
and asked her to accompany him to
Headquarters. His prisoner turned
freezing glance upon him and de-
manded to know what he meant. He
apologjzed and said that he meant
that Inspector Coughlin, in charge OF
the detective bureau, wanted to see
her.
Calls for Taxi
"Indeed!" exclaimed Mrs Ruichholdt
witheringly. Very we'll. call taxi
Detective CaSsassa did so, and pres
CONTINUED or nexy paae)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

rious individuals Of the Executive Of
fee staff for disposition and action, and
how the financial records Of the Office
are kept. Information also of the
methods employed in the Executive Of
fee, together with data on the required d
force to operate the White House auto
mobiles and stables, was given Mr.
Christian.
While Mr.. Christians inspection
was in progress, w. H. Moran, chief of
the Secret Service, and practically the
entire personnel of his Office, which in
cludcs the White House staff of opera
tives and guards to the President, ar
rived at the Executive Offices. Each of
the Secret Service men was introduced
to Christian.
The visit Of Mr.. Christian to the
Executive Offices revived the report
that he was to be selected for the i'm
portant post Of secretary to the Presi-
dent. TO all inquiries, however, Mr.
Christian cndcavored to make it plain
that he was in Washington for the
holidays, and was merely fulfilling a
commission from Senator Harding to
look over the workings Of the Execu-
tive Offices. Mr. Christian maintains
"a home here, and With Mrs. Christian
and their two song will have It Christ-
inaH reunion.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Wilson Won't Free Debs.
White House Announces
President Believes Question of
Patriotism Is at Stake and
Won't Set Precedent

From The Trfbnre's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-No par
don will be authorized for Eugene "
Debs, now serving ten years in the
Fedora penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
for violating the espionage law. it was
definitely announced to-day at the
White House.
The President was reported as tax
ing the position that the exercise of
executive clemency in Debs's behalf
would establish a precedent in cases
where the question of American pa
triotism was involved.
Numerous appeals have been sent tc
the White House in Debs's behalf, and
officials Of the Department OF Jus
tice have strongly supported some OF
these pleas. The President has re-
fused 10 be moved by the appeals from
his position that executive clemency
10 nebs was not advisable
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Arnstein Jury Disagrees;
Out 10 Hours; Mistrial
Government Has No Plans for
Further Action; Present
Bonds Continued

WASHIEGTON, Dec 24-Thc jury
IN the case If jules W. (Nicky) Arm
stsin and otnerz reported to Justice
Cold in the District Supreme Court
'o-day that it was unable to agree on
a verdict after nineteen hours DELHI
egation. Justice Gould discharged the
.sry and announced a migtrial.
Tired with Arnstein we're David w.
sullivan, Norman s. Rowles and Wilen
., Easterd&y. Of the Washington
ssEokeraxe firm Of D. W. Sullivan g. Co.
!ee four were charged with conspiring
q bring stolen securities into the Dis
Ne, u Columbia from New York. The
s'lzi lasted tour weeks.
20 pisns have been made az 10 fur
.,sf action by the government, District
Ht.crney Laakey announced.
he bail bonds on which the de-
l.ssndaots had been at liberty were con-
'fsred by the court.
cc~les. ht wevcr, was arrested In
.ssfl On teiezraphic request from
~ antbcri.ies Ut New York City,
sshfre ne Is also under indictment.
s1stic% Gould igs1ed writ Of habeas
sstvfpos, retufnable January IL, and re-
.sas~1 Eowlfs On 81 900 bail pending
aearing On that date.
Sft>rneys for Afnstein and the other
.tsasncahtz tzpfegsed confidence to-day
a4s no further effort would be made
1ssriet.
<ss'LJ,hfDA~-g TnHruDH TRAINS DAILY.
r$h{| 'rssf ltns T.. Is cfSee iz4s Broad .
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Irish Editor Sent to Jail
Freeman's Journal Fined for
IIl-Jreatment Story

DUBLIN, Dec. 24.-P. J. Hooper,
editor of The F'reeman's Journal, has
been sentenced to twelve months i'm
prisonment. and a fine of 5000 has
been imposed on The Freeman's Jour
nal because of the publication Of an
article alleging i'll treatment Of pris-
oner in the Portobello Barracks.
Hamilton Edwards and Martin Fitz-
gerald directors of the paper, also
were sentenced to twelve months in
prison on the same charge
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Dry Aid, Kin
OF Tu1llulty.
Dies by Shot
Body Found on Newark
Bay Shore: Wound Indi-
Gates Suicide; Dead Man
Hated by Rum Runners

!. +. McGuinness, a prohibition en-
forcement officer attached to New York
headquarters and related by marriage
to Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, was found shot dead
at Bayonne yesterday afternoon under
circumstances indicating suicide, but
sufficiently mysterious to cause the
to postpone an autopsy
pending investigation of the mans
activities during the day.
McGuinness's body was found partly
submerged in Newark ray, at County
Fark and Forty third Street. There
was a bullet wound in his head and in
the mans right hand was revolver
from which one shot had been fired
The bullet had entered the right temple
and had gone through McGuinness's
head.
Foe OF Bootleggers
McGuinness had been active in run
ming down bootleggers and while first
indications pointed to suicide the police
were inclined to think that perhaps he
had met death at the hands Of some
whisky runners who had attempted to
land their wares at the point where
the body was found.
A revenue service card IN the mans
pocket bore the name Of j. +. McGuin
ness and identification was later made
positive by brother.
.,Vot1f
Avenue, Jersey City. Mrs. McGuin-
ness, who is second cousin of Secre-
tary Tumulty said last night that she
knew of no reason why her husband
should have committed suicide.
Thomas Tumulty, brother to the
Presidents secretary was trying last
night to get in touch with McGuinness' 3
superiors in Manhattan, for the pur-
pose of ascertaining if the agent had
an assignment at Bayonne yesterday.
Mr.. Tulnulty said that McGuinness
haG been an enforcement agent for sew
eral years.
said Mr.. Tumulty. "He was happily
married.. and was preparing for a
Christmas celebration at his home to-
night. was astounded to learn Of
his death"
Preparing for Christmas
Friends who identified the body said
that so far as they knew McGuinness
lad been in good health and in cheer
1ul frame Of mind. Thursday night he
spent in the purchase of Christmas
presents, and yesterday joined in holi-
day preparations at his home.
While the tide had washed in some
what before the body WAS found. the
indication was that McGuinness's fatal
wound was received while he was
standing in the mud at the edge Of
the beach. According to those who
found the body. there We're no evi-
dences of a struggle. Tending to con-
firm the suicide theory are powder
marks on the skin about the wound, in
cicating that the muzzle Of the revol-
Yer had been held close to McGuin-
neSs's head when the shot WAS fred.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
Join a National Chorus Of Cheer,
Is Harding's Christmas Greeting

MARION, Ohio, Dec @4Presidene Harding the
ooing Christmas greeting Tonight:
Like normal human being everybody Merry
Christmas out of to join national
cheer and good will
There is there confidence the There
the belief that quickly
hope as we'll as wish for prosperous year"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25
A Word of Welcome


ls always c1presHed by empioyers to "iI',
ployo.n through a Tribune Help Wanted
al II ,-ou need tho serv.ceR or wide
awake worker or seek rrployment. yol
VII md The Tribune Hclr Wanted col
ufllls YOUR ~ oct Ing p,sce.--Adrt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

i...LItffI5A-~E JHFGrGU TRAINS DAILY.
ss'@f'lrz frssf Ifrs r. Is Cf5De iZ5s ErcaG~
~ '@Ee ~ RI. f>>ngsDfe sEs1.~~hdrt,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-25

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow /;
moderate to fresh northwest
winds
Full Report ON Last Page
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
SpOrtsmen, Be Careful

The opening of the game season on
November 10 brings not only OPP
portunity but responsibility to New
Jersey sportsmen. They know that
continued sport is absolutely depend
ent upon sufficient and proper game
cover, and yet carelessness or negli-
gence with fire and especially with
smoking materials is all too common
among gunners. State Firewarden
C. P. WILDER urges that every person
taking a gun into the woodlands this
year be as careful of the woodlands
as of his gun. One is as necessary as
the other for this sport.
A written permit from the local fire
warden is required by law for setting
any open fire in or near the woods.
They are issued free to any respon-
sible person upon request. Disregard
of this requirement not only subjects
the violator to a considerable fine but
will stimulate similar c~arelessness
locally with its consequent increased
danger to the sportsmen's own play
ground.
The forest fire situation became so
acute in Massachusetts last month
that the cunning season was suspend
eed by proclamation of the Governor.
Situations equally serious have been
known in New Jersey and are not i'm
possible this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
We offer OUR

S1.5O Atwood Serges S11O-An Atwood serge, Sc
inches wide, in the following colors: Burgundy, brown,
taupe, navy, plum and black. This is our regular $1.50
number. Sale price S1.10 a yard.
$500 AD-Woo Jersey S3.5O-This popular al-wool
fabric is 81 inches wide, is suitable for all purposes, and
and is shown in the new heather mixtures. Our price
during the sale will be $3.50 a yard instead of $500, the
regular price.
$500 Check Skirtings $3.75-Beautiful all-wool
check skirtings in all color combinations, 81 inches wide.
The regular price is $500 the yard. Our sale price is
$3.75.
$3.50 Velour COatings $4.25-All of our regular stock
of velour coatings, 81 inches wide, in copen, gold, brown,
tan, burgundy, green, navy and black. The former sale
price was $3.50. Our special price $425 the yard.
$3.50 Plaid Serge $500 yard-Ther is only four
pieces in this lot, so be early for these beautiful al-wool
plaids are at the special sale price of $500 a yard. They
wont last last long.
$3.50 Woo Suitings 3.OO-Just a lot of odds and
ends in this assortment, in fact only one piece of a color.
The regular price is $3.50 the yard, and the sale price
$500 a yard.
SIPS French Serge S9c-Be sure to see this fabric
as it is shown in all colors, is very serviceable and always
sells at SIPS the yard. Just during the sale at sec a
yard.
Use Powered Chalis 59c-Beautiful new Powered
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

The good old times are back again, and bargain histor
ing, Furnishings, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, Neckwear,
the end of the season but at the beginning, just when tn
Suits and OvercOats, &c, Separate Trousers, Rain Coats
Mems $500 to $3.50 Wool Sweater Coats in the best
colors; pull-over, S4.45.
Mems $3.50 fine outing flannel Night Shirts, extra
full cut and well made, on sale at S2.25.
Mems $500 pure thread silk Half Hose in all shades.
True Shape make; all sizes. Reduced to $1.S5.
Mems $500 to $500 values fine woven Madras Shirts,
good selection of patterns; on sale, $2.85.
Mems 75c pure Linen Handkerchief, A-inch hem;
special Csc.
Mems $1.00 to $1.35 Neckwear, fourin-hand; beauti-
full patterns; best shape; on sale at 75c.
Mems $1.50 heavy feeced lined Shirts and Drawers
reduced to SLID.
Mems $500 extra heavy natural wool Shirts and
Drawers reduced to $2.45.
Mems $3.50 values, Duofod Union Suits, natural
color; sizes 81 to A; reduced to S2.49.
Mems 35c Sox, white feet; 5 pairs for $500.