davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
DEANWOOD SCHOOL
STRIKE IS BROKEN
275 of $50 CoIored Pupils Re.
turn to Classrooms-Mass
Meeting Tomorrow.

The strike OF students at the Dean
wood Colored School, Whittingham
street and Lane place northeast Is
practically over. Today 275 of the
$50 pupils returned to the classes.
All Of these children are in classes
in portable buildings, their parents
having refused to allow them to study
in the school proper, declaring build
ing operations in progress made the
structure unsafe.
Parents of children OF the school
will hold a mass meeting at the
Deanwood community center tomor-
row night. Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz is expected to be
the principal speaker. and will ex-
plain why the District has not be-
gun the erection of the eight-room
addition to Deanwood School for
which Congress has appropriated
&190 900. Other speakers will be Miss
Cecil Mort and Newell Thomas.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
JOHN PAINE Is MOURNED
BY D. c. NEWSPAPER MEN
Former Member Of The Washin gton
Times Staffs Dies After Long
Illness In New York.

Veteran Washington newspaper
men and Government officials today
learned with regret of the death of
John Hebard Paine, a member OF the
editorial stan OF the New York Times
and formerly on the editorial stan
OF The Washington Times.
Mr.. Paine died In the Presbyterian
Hospital In New York city Saturday,
after long Illness, which has con-
fned him TO his bed In the hospital
since last october. In addition to
working on The Washington Times.
Mr. Paine has served on the editorial
STATS of the New York Evening Post
the Daily News, Munsey's Magazines,
the New York Sun, and the New York
Times.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Isabel Maitland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Burgwyn Maitland. OF Bslti-
mora
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
TWO AUTOS DESTROYED
WHEN GARAGE BURNS

Two automobiles we're destroyed
and a garage was badly damaged this
morning when fire started In the
rear of 1915 Thirteenth street north
west. The building was owned by
Frank Killian, sos Thirteenth street
northwest. and the machines belonged
to James Johnson, 1912 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The cause. OF the blaze has not
been established. Seeing that the
garge and machines were doomed.
the fremen confined their efforts to
preventing adjoining property from
becoming ignited.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
COMB NATION
FORFUR GANG
Former Employe Of Rosendorf
Store, $50, 900 Theft Scene,
Being Sought. !

nationwide search IL being made
today for q former employe OF the es-
tsblishment of william Rosendorf.
1918 q street northwest, which was
robbed by five men early Saturday
morning OF furs valued at $4,000.
The man left Washington after
pAwning several fur coats and pieces
taken from the Rosendorf establish
ment some time ago. He was arrested
soon after the theft and was released
on 81, 900 bond, which he Jumped"
going to Cincinnati. Ohio. An tttempt
TO locate him In that city Saturday
failed. He 10 said to be wanted by the
police OF several cities on various
charges. including forgery.
sI,eoe REWARD OFFERED.
A reward OF $1,000 for information
leading to the arrest OF the men who
looted the fur store WAS offered today
by Mr.. Rosendorf.
August Hoerl. Of TOT Frederick ave
nue., Cantonvilie. Nd, teld detectives
working on the case that he saw
three men carrying a trunk away into
the woods near the Baltimore Pike.
late Saturday afternoon
Hoerl said he was told to beat IT
quick" by one of the men. He re-
turned to the spot yesterday. and no
tined the police after discovering the
trunk tray containing about twelve
coat hangers, believed to have been
stolen from the Rosendorf establish-
ment.
An automobile, belonging to w. s.
Corby, of Chevy Chase. which was
said to have been stolen by the fur
thieves and used in Saturday morn4
ings raid on the store, was foundk
covered with mud. by the BaltimorV
police. yesterday morning. Both Diss
trict lisence and spare tire wcre
missing. In the car also were found
wrapping paper and pair of leather
gloves. which Inspector Grant is holds
ing as evidence.
DESCRIPTION FITS SUSPECT.
A description OF one of the men.
which fits a Washington suspect, was
furnished by HoerL who said the man
was about twenty-five years old.
about fve feet. six inches tall and
weighed about 130 pounds.
Investigation by the Washington
police disclosed that after leaving the
Rosendorf establishment and firing on
Special Policeman Charles Bowes. the
thieves drove to Elkridge. Nd. then
took the road to Avalon and Cations
VILE, and finally to Baltimore by the
back roads leading to that city. n.
1t is believed by the police that the
thieves used two automobiles. The
one loaded with loot Is said to have
started in advance Of the Corby car,
which was fired on by Bowes, who
was called to the store following q
burglar alarm in a nearby detectiva
agency.
RESHIPPlD STOLEN FURs.
When the robbers arrived in Balti-
more, it is thought that the furs were
repacked and shipped to other cities.
where other members of the gang
were waiting.
Inspector Grant and Detectives Ira
Keck, Charles Bradley and Patrick
OBrien, of Washington police head
quarters, who are working on the
case, declare they are more than con-
vinced that the men who participated
in the raid on the Rosendorf store
are members Of a national gang OF
fur thieves. who have been raiding
stores in New York, Philadelphia and
Pitt sburg, and shipping the goods to
other cities for sale.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

He was arrested in New York City
by Detective O'Brien on November IL.
Two days later Norman s. Bowles.
a Washington attorney who was asso-
ciated with Sullivan in the stock
brokerage firm, was arrested In TINS
city. Their arrest followed that of
winfield d. Williams, of Philadel-
phia, who was arrested here by De
tectives Mullen and O'Brien. Will
liams was arrested at the Raleigh
Hotel, where, II is said. he had con-
ference with Sullivan and Bowles.
1t was while trailing Williams that
the detectives linked the Washington
men UP with the case.
Bowles was released on $25.0OO
bond to await the action OF the grand
fury. and Sullivan was held by the
New York police on $4,000 bond.
DECLARE BONDS SENT HERE.
It is alleged by the police that the
securities were stolen by runners and
messengers of Wall street financial
houses and given to a man in New
York, who in turn sent some Of them
to Washington. where Sullivan and
his firm negotiated leans on them
through the banks.
When williams was arrested he
was charged with bringing stolen Sc
curities into the District and having
obtained loan of $4,000 on them
through Ellie Sheetz, Washington
candy manufacturer, from Mr.. Sheetz's
bank. Mr.. Sheetz refused to believe
williams guilty Of any wrong doing
and went on his bond for $4,000.
With Mr.. Sheetz in negotiating the
loan for Williams, Harry Lamson, a
Washington broker, was also asso-
ciated. He became suspicious of the
transaction and stopped payment on
his check for $4,000. williams arrest
follow ed shortly thereafter.
CAME HERE WITH INVENTION.
williams, the police say, claims he
is nm engineer but has been engaged
in the brokerage business on several
occasions About twelve years ago
he came to Washington with the idea
OF a perpetual motion machine which
he said would revolutionize industry.
He succeeded in interesting the late
Thomas Noyes and a Mr.. Amos.in his
plan to the extent OF several hun
ired thousands OF dollars, II is said.
wilen w. Easterdsy probably was
the better known of the Washing
tonians mixed up in the bond thefts.
He had figured in the newspapers in
different roles ever since he went TO
high school In high school and at
George Washington University he
was prominent in football affairs.
Shortly aftef he left college Easter
day eloped in Baltimore with Miss
Marie Smith, of this city. Their plans
we're discovered by parents of the
bride. and they were stopped at the
city hall In Baltimore, where they
went to obtain a marriage license.
They were brought back to Washing
ton and Easterday forbidden to see
the young woman again
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

A real. live, honest-to-soodness
baby is to be given away at the Ma
sonic carnival being conducted by
Stansbury Lodge at the new temple,
Georgia and Colorado avenues
This animated prize will be award :
ed the evening of October Is. which
has been designated As -baby nigN,"
and which Is expected to bring to-
gether hundreds Of Washington
babies. .rf
OF course, the next thing gyou want
to know Is where did they get the
baby?" For the present. that's . Sc
cret. The persons in charge OF the
carnival aren't quite ready to divulge
the source. But to the lucky person
full credentials will be presented
along with the baby.
Baby night" is just one OF the big
nights which the lodge has arranged
for the carnival. which began last
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
KUTZ TO JOIN in PROTEST
OVER DEANWOOD SCHOOL

Colonel Kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner: Miss Cecil Norton. general
community center secretary. and
others will speak tomorrow night at
the mass meeting to be held at the
Deanwood Community Center, when
formal protest against the condition
tered.
Citizens of the community have nd
vised parents to send their children
to the portable houses around the
main building and not to allow them
TO go to the main building which IL
now under construction
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS
TO END SOON, IS BELIEF

a settlement of the wage dispute
between the carpenters and builders,
which resulted in a walkout last Fri
day ofsthe carpenters, is looked for
within few days, according to
opinions expressed last night by
leaders of both organizations.
Despite these predictions, however.
the men declare that they will not re-
turn to work until they arc granted a
minimum of N.12h an hour. The
carpenters district council still re-
fuses to accept the scale OF 81 an
hour offered by the master builders.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Friday and will continue through oc-
tober 16.
Tonight is BLUE Lodge Night at
the carnival and tomorrow night will
be featured by concert when the
new organ which recently has been
installed will be tried out.
In the banquet room. which is said
to have one OF the finest dance floors
n Washington, dancing will take
place each evening.
II. S. Omohundro, chairman of the
carnival committee, and Albert f..
Soper, secretary, say that there'll be
big things happening at the carnival
each night.
Among the big nights" which have
been planned are: Masonic Bowling
League Night" Eastern Star Night,
Shrine Night" and the closing night,
which is billed simply as Some Night"
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MANY EAGER TO TAKE UP
STUDY OF PSYCHOLOGY

Although the last day for matricu-
lation is October 1S, the Columbia
University of Physicians. located at
$40 Fourteenth street, Announces that
times what IT had last year.
DIR. Charles J. Evans, dean, says
that the demand for well trained
is so great that the
university In unable to fill the de-
mands for enrolment
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
1893 NEW LAWYERS
GAIN BAR LICENSES
Candidates Will Be Admitted I'd
Federal Courts Wednesday :
After Successful Test.

Recent examinations for admittance
to the District bar resulted in 1sS
law students successfully passing the
examination, according to state
ment made today by Ralph Given
Assistant United States District At
torney.
Mr.. Given stated that the success
full applicants will be admitted to the
District bar on Wednesday morning
ct 10. o'clock, whom their names
would be made public.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
THREE WASHINCTONIANS
TANGLED IN MESHES OF
ALLEGED BOND THEFTS
(Continued from First Psge.)
Of the stolen bonds. Gluck said he
RIDE In q separate coach.

David w. Sullivan. former saloon
Keeper and recently stock broker In
washington. was the first OF the
Neutrality-suspicious. arrested In connec-
tion with the theft OF the bonds. Sui
Iivan lived at Wardman Park Hotel
while in Washington and sometimes
had n suite at ths RaleiGh Hotel
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
LOST JEWELS IN CAR.

4 lady's handbag, containing
lorgnette set with six diamonds, soin
chain and a small pin. totaling a value
OF $3.50 and belonging to William l..
smith. 1888 q street northwest, was
stolen from Mt. Pleasant street ca-
sunday evening at Dupont circle.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
PRICE OF COAL
TO Be PROBED
Citizens Federation Also Will
Look Into Profits of Dis
trict Bakers.

To determine whether dealers in
coal and bread are profiteering on the
people Of the District, two commit
tees of the Federation of Citizens As
ISOLATION will begin an investigation
this week with view to setting
fair price for these necessities.
william b. Westlake, president OF
the federation, will appoint the COM
riittees wednesday. The Investigation
probably will get under way 'mme-
diately.
Although recommendations of
special committee Of the federation
for 17-cent milk was not followed by
local milk distributors, members OF
the federation declare this will not
stop the proposed investigation into
bread and coal prices.
The committees will ask bread ana
coal dealers to appear at a hearing
and present the prevailing prices, with
reasons for any price increases made
recently.
The committee will determine the
cost of production and exact profts
made by the dealers. After their In
yestigation they will submit a report
giving what they consider a fair price
for commodities. The federation then
win try to get the dealers to agree to
the price set.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Waiting for Graduation
Day

There is a story they tell of a
frantic man who married land
lady In order to get possession
of a furnished room he thought
desirable. Pretty soon they'll
be telling stories OF business
men who wait In the anterooms
OF the business colleges, deter
mined on graduation day to MI
their empty Offices with the
pick OF the schools, The situa-
tion Ia pretty bad. but not for
the patrons of The Times. II
got Hfiy replies from my ad in
your paper" says Congressman
Guy Hardy, and the way is thus
made clear for anyone In need
want-sd to Main 52Go, The
Times.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
RealLive Baby To Be
fGiuen Auay Free At
DC. Masonic Carniual

Who wants a real, live, honest to goodness baby-a
baby that laugh and cry, and almost papa and
"mamai'
And that isn't foolish question number anything It's
perfectly reasonable and legitimate question and it's
asked in all seriousness and the best of faith.
Because listen
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
TALKS ON GOVERNMENT.

The province of civil government
and the duties of citizenship were
outlined to the students at Strayer's
College this morning by w.
A. Colcord, who is giving a series of
lectures at the school.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
CATHEDRAL ASSN MEETS.

The Cathedral Heights Citizens As
sociation will hold the first of its fall
meetings Thursday evening at 9
o'clock at st. Adams Parish Hall, ac-
cording to announcement of ]. F. b
Goidney. secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T I'll y lamp ov oil stove while
Il IL lighted. 1t II liable to explode
and cause Gre and Injury. ..I ..
The Washington times., 1920-10-04


by Washington Dominion
Mrs Sally Lee Of East Falls Church
0
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
NEWSY GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
lcontlnued from Page Eleyen.l

Continued lrom PaSe EIeNen-l
who died in the recent war. one tree
was planted on the green near the urn
in memory OF John Keegan, who was
sassed in France, returned home and
died. The other trees were planted al
battery PARK in honor Of Augusta Fin
ieeu who died in action; Reuben j.
Dunn. who died OF disease while In me
service; John Rhoder. who died OF acci-
dent while in France; Ernest Harris
Negro. who died in service; and An
ihony Young. Negro, who died OF in-
auenza while at Camp Meade.
the Board cf Education met last
night only routine business was
! transacted. .,.os
Fresh garden and flower seeus: 1870 ,Shos'
hoes and spades; wall paper o'oopS'
I ADV. o,d
The K. O. p. conferred the second a.
degree on several candidates last night
Chandler Gebhart is improving n.s
nronertv at Sixth and Delaware slFee's
nv ihe addition OF o new fence.
MANY small boys have been Sauslns
tbe trustees of Market Square con-
siderable trouble recently, Dy ule
b-eairinc, of window glass from the
windows Of properties in their charge
o,d committing other depredations'
T'he trustees said last night thai unless
tba rnlsdemeanors ceased immediately
criminal action viii be insliVu'eu
against the boys. -, 4,
Tbe hailrosd strike has been felt n
This citv by the postal authorities only.
MANY parcel-post packages are pens
cent through the local pOsto ;ce. OW-
ing 20 this fact. the psrcel posi- niai'
leaves the posloflce at 2i5 p. NJ h-
stead OF $40 p, m, as usual:
"Orphans Boy" The Snet'sno pons
purchased BY the Good VIII FIRE Oohi-
pany. arrived here today.
The Current Events Class meetlhs
usuallv held in the New Century Cinn
each Friday afternoon, was postponeu
because Of the Arbor Day exercises
today. .,
Mrs. John Clayton. acting treasurer
~ the New Castle Century Club, VII
he AZ the club rooms next WEDNESDAY
from . 10 O'Clock. TO receive Inc
annual dues.
Mrs. George Herman, OF Wilmins'o"
IS visiting friends here.
Israel McCue had the end OF hls 10
dex finger cut OF while at work al tn'
Wilmington Fibre Speciality Company
plant, yesterday.
Howard wilhelm is suffering from
sprained ankle. received in trying to sc
into an automobile truck yesterday.
Alexander NJ. Gallagher has severa
offers for the sale OF his properly y
this city. Mr.. Gallagher said Inst nign
fhat he intended moving HIS family Z
Chester as soon as his local propert
is disposed Of.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MIDDLET0WN H0N0RS
DEAD SOLDIERS
special to The Evening Journal

cpccldi 70 tuc LNcuihb JouAA-
MIDDLETowN. Del. April i6.-Mem-
bers OF the New Century Club and the
teachers and pupils, Of the Mlddletown
High School observed Arbor Day today.
They planted three trees for The Mid
dletown boys who lost their lives In
tho World wtr. These are Rupert Al.
Burstan. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burs-
tan; John ]. Hoffeoker, son OF Mrs. T.
A Horeoker; David Manlove, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Manlove. One col
ored soldier, jeremiah Jackson. lost ms
life during the war. and tree was
planted In his memory al the colored
school. There were addresses Dy Su-
perintendeut Wilbur II. Jump, and the
Rev. Francis II. Moore.
George McIntire addressed the New
Century Club on Tuesday on The
Final Struggle Between England and
France for Supremacy in America"
Airs. Charles Griffith, State chairman
OF music, will be al the club next
Tuesday.
The 2i5tn anniversary service OF Old
ST. Anne's p e. Church will be held
on June 20. The speakers will be an
nOunced later.
Jefferson B. Foard, senior warden
and James Gaylord Bragdon, junior
warden. will be delegates TO the do
cesar convention TO be held at lmman-
uel Church. Wilmington, on May -
Frederick Brady and Julitn II. Foard
are alternates. Al a meeting OF the
vestry OF the church, James G. 'Brag.
don was elected secretary; William G.
Lockwood. treasurer; Joseph Hanson
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
A Safe and Speedy
Rheumatism Remedy
That Offers Two Weeks Treat
ment 10 Any Sufferer on
Money Back Plan

Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from
rheumatism, no matter what form Get
from your druggist package OF hheuhia'
tire bottle, and II you don't think Il mas
given you quick and satisfying reneI,
say so, and you can have your monty
back.
Isn't that a fair oifer7
Then start the Rheums treatment %
day. It's a reputable physieians pic
seription, altogether different from rene
dies usually prescribed-free from mar
cotics. and perfectly harmless
Rheuma acts on the Kidneys anu hsips
70 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. ~
should please you In a day and make you
hopeful and happy In week OF money
refunded. o,.-s...
Rheuma has released from suneriing
rheumatic victims who thought nothlns
would give relief. lt should DO as nuch
for vou-it seldom fails. n. B. Daniortn
viii supply you and guarantee money
back IL not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

assistant treasurer. The rector, the
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay.
Cards have been received here an
nounclng the engagement Of Charles
Kendall Mcdowell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris B. Mcdowell. OF Mlddletown. and
Mss Alice Anime Burt, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles w. Burt OF Kentucky. Mr..
Mcdowell has made his home in Louis
vile, KY. for several years.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
Gas in the Stomach
is Dangerous
Recommends Daily Use OF Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble. Caused by
Fcrmenting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind IN the stomach accom-
panied by that full. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence or the
presence OF excessive hydrochloric acid IN
the stomach, creating so-caled "acid IN
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irriiates the delicate lining
of the stomach, often leading 70 gastrtis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers
Food ferments and sours. creating the
distressing gas which distends the stom-
sch and bumpers the normal functions
Of the vital internal organs, often uuect-
II Is the worst Of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or TO treat with or
dinarv digestive aids which have no neu-
fralizinr effect on the stomach acids. IN
stead get from any druggist few ounces
of Bisnrated Magnesia and take Tea.
spoonful in a quarter glass OF water rlsnt
after eating. This will drive the gas
wind and bioat right out OF the body,
svveeten the stomach, neutrGlize the excess
aeid and prevent its formation and there
is no sourness OF pain. Bisurated Nag
nesia Tin powder or tablet forn-nesef
liduid or milk is harmless 20 the stom.
ach. inexpensive 20 take and the bes-
form OF nagnesia for stomach purposes,
! m he used by thousands OF people VINO
/ enioy their meals with no more rear OF
indigestion.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
OTHER MFNs SHOES.

-other Mems Shoes" one Of the most
beautiful, powerful and stupendous or
photoplays, win have its last showings
today and tomorrow al the Savoy
Theatre. To those Of the public who
nave not as yet availed themselves OF
the opportunity 10 see this massive
spectacle, we can only say, don't miss
II: IL Is a dramatization as immortal
as the sermon on the mount, a drama
OF understanding-of sympathy-of the
other mans viewpoint Stupendous in
climax and supreme in its appeal TO
the soul. Have you ever really seen
picture that gripped your very soul, a
picture that made you feel that II was
good 20 be alive and do thingsY
Comedies are the added attractions
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MR. DOLBow AT cuEsrER-BErmI-

The Rev. A. J. Dolbow. Methodist
EVANGELIST VIII preach in Chester
Bethel NJ. e. Church sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. DoIbow Is noted for
h.s demonstrations OF 10y and
praise
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

1908 CLAYTON TREET-SEMI-DETACHED.
rooms. bath verandas, hot water heat cement cellar hs
wood floors.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

241e MADISON STREET-SEMI-DETACHED.
rooms BATH versndas. hot air heat cement oe gas s<
eIectrio
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

21s w. TWENTY-SECOND STREET.
l. bath vcranda hot air and hot water heat cement q
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

2607 HARRISON STREET-CORNER
SEMLDETACHED.
rooms hot water heat cement oes ana
electric garage room. hardwood floors and trim
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

1920 WASHINGTON STREET.
rooms bath heat cement cellar. and dcot~
ysrpuda-
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
o7na TATNAII 6

27O3 TATNALL STREET.
rooms bath hot cir heat cement cellar verSnos sss nS
slactr1o
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

2407 WEST STREET-SEMI-DETAC
rooms bath steam heat cellar and electric, verm
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

sw TWENTYSEvENTH STREET-SEMI-DETACH
rooms hath veranda heat cement cellar hardwood
trim stationary tnbs