davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
NARROW E[WE[[
TRAIL TO THREE
Two Women and Man Can Clear
Up Staying Mystery, Say
New York Authorities.
Continued from First Page.

broker living on SEVENTEEN street.
block from the Elwell homo. He has
not yet told his story TO the authori-
ties, but is willing to come forward
If he is wanted. He said:
81 had seen the sign in the Elwcll
house indicating the place was for
sale or to let, and on the morning
of June IL | thought | would stop
in there and make inquiry. / left
my home shortly before $50. AS ]
approached the house I saw no one
coming down the block and no ono
leaving the house.
mo. 214 Uhe Elwell house, at the
rate | was walking was in my full
view for moro than five minutes. 1t
was not until l was right at the
stoop that woman Marie Larsen,
| suppose) rushed out, brushed past
me and hustled toward Amsterdam
avenue.
"A policeman, l noticed. was half
way up the block toward Amsterdam
avenue. She rushed up to him.
realized something had happened and
I gave up my plan of going to the
house. | noticed also that there was
an automobile, a touring car, drawn
up across the street"
NO "SMoNE SCREEN"
Mr.. Dooling last night WAS asked:
isn't ii fact that the statements
about Mr.. Fcndleton and the Pcndlo-
ton cars movements have been given
out as a smoke screen to cover the
real course of the inquiry"
"No, that is not So" replied Mr.
Doolins.
John Doyle, former night manager
OF the Atlas Garage, was unshsk en-
yesterday in his story that Mr.. Pen
dloton'g blue touring car was in the
garage from until : o'clock on the
morning of June H..
William T.. Barnes. Elwelrs formo r
confidential agent, will be questioned !
this morning on the bootlcgging
phase OF the inquiry by Assistant
United states Attorney Albert G.
Rothwell. According to prohibition
agents. Barnes had. admitted recent
purchases OF gin and whiskcy. He
said Eiwell knew nothing Of tn.
bootlegstng operations.
Barnes asserted ". ". Porter, rresi-
dent OF the American Water Work s
Company had received four cases OF
whiskey. The whiskey was found
yesterday in the basement Of the
Porter home, at No. 4oh Park avenue,
and confscatod by Federal agents.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
DEATH HIS.

L. s. g. Click. 50 yrs, Terrace Inn nv.
Margaret e. Msdiran, - yrs. sos ST. ne
Annie y, Mellott, ." yrs, ?:1s Horhcr
pl Sc.
Donald Wilson Gibson. is yrs. 1872 oIin
st. ne.
Mary r. Thomas s, yrs, 15to 18th ST. NV
Bessie Rodex. i2 yrs, Fr.edren's HOSP
Hitter Carter, 50 rrs, Freedmeu's Hosp
Robert Merritt So yrs Fr.odmen'r Hepr
Elizabeth Jones Wilkerson, g.. yrs, 1loS
Brovping st. nc.
steward Holmes mos, 10cs 10th st nv.
Infant Of Arthur and Ruth Green, 3 days,
1891 Sth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BIRTHS.

SUNS,
Charles T. and Clutha McAlhstcr.
Charles aud Katherine Storob.
Isaac and Estclla Pichon.
Charles and Amanda Davis.
William and Della Brrscoo.
DAUGHTERS,
William r. and Hattie Dolcman.
Mario and Ida Luperiri,
APOSTLE and Rosary Gisdys
Andrew J. and Mabel Moore
Ernest T.. and Alberta Chestnut.
PcretZ and, Annie Schinernan.
Patrick J. and Anna NJ, Boyle.
Edgar +. and Evelyn NJ. Gahl.
James and Anna NJ. Garner.
James and Elizabeth Waters
Harold and Ruth Maxwell
George II. and Lillian Casey.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

RAEPH FAULKNER. fam
- Gus double" of President
Wilson, who made the dele
gates rub their eyes one aft
ernoon at the Democratic con
vention in San Francisco when
he walked down an aisle. They
thought at first that the Presi-
dent had surprised them by
slipping away from the White
House and appearing in the
convention hall.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Salvation Army Soon to Occupy New
Headquarters-Oil Stove
Causes Fire.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June l0.-Re-
modelling of the building 319-321 King
street, which is being done by the
Salvation Army, is progressing salts
factorily. The building will be occu
pied by the local branch Of the army
as headquarters.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
1900 CASES OF WHISKEY
CAPTURED IN new YORK

NEW YORK, July 1o.--Fsdersl pro.
hibition agents yesterday seized 1900
cases Of bonded whiskey at tho Long
Island city freight wards. said to be
tho largest single seizure by FEDERAL
agents In the state Of New York.
James Ralph Bono, cheese and com
mission merchant OF this city. was
held in $4,000 bail on charges Of con-
spiracy and violstion Of the Nolstead
act. after claiming ownership Of the
liquor.
Prohibition agents stated they had
been on the trsil Of Bono since June
10. in an attempt 10 identity him as
%he mysterious stranger" who at
that time claimed ownership Of 100
cascs Of liauor in the Long Island
Yards and disappeared after heins
questioned. He ws7 arrested ycster-
DAY.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CHARLES WHITE.

Charles White, aged eighty-four.
for many years a resident of Bright
wood, died Thursday at Richmond.
Va, after brief. illness. 1nterment
took place yesterday at Richmond.
He is survived by two nicCcs. Mrs.
Francis Wcnner, of SIS NJ street
northwest, Washington and Miss
Helen White Of New York.
Mr.. White formerly was the owner
of BriEhtwood Park.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Sees ALLIED PLOT
TO GAIN TERRITORY

BERLIN, July 1o--"The allies will
again settle their disaEreements at
Germany's expense thus sabotaginr
world peace" said the Boksl Anzeiger
today In commenting upon the Spa
conference.
The threat 10 occupy the Ruhr
district is now device ny France
TO secure additional territory from
Germany"
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Rival Shippers Scan
Yachts Ready to Race
For Title Cup Honors
BY FRANCIS J. WHITE,

NEW YORK, July l0.-Mdst shouting, hammerng
and like noises peculiar to dry dock, there is air of
mystery today in the speculaons of the Engishmen and
Americans who will be rivals in the coming international
yacht race, the blue ribbon of the yachting world
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
BAVARIA, DEFIANT,
REFUSES T0D|SARM
General F0Ch Given Free Hand
BY AIIies-WiII Act II
Necessary.
from First Page.

Continued from First Pagc.l
out of it. They are not giving US
any help at all now to solve these
problems. If they were, they would
have some right to talk
With this criticism the premier
abruptly terminated the interview.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

not preach what they themselves have
seen and known"
ave have not TO know about Christi
but to know him."
1--WE are not called to teach about
Christ but to witness to him."
people spread their garments
under the feet of the ass which car
ried Jesus. They honored the ass so
long as Jesus was upon 1T When
Jesus dismounted they said: 1T is only
an ass So people will honor US IL
we carry Christ with US"
People pray too little; we ought I'd,
sit at Christ's blessed feet for quite
long time every day."
On Monday the District of Colunf-,
bia Christian Endeavor Union viii
hold it's annual excursion and picniol
at Marshall Hall. Boats Will leaves
the Seventh street wharf at 2:3O ana;
$50 p. m. The afternoon will be de-
voted to games and sports Of all kinds!
for all ages.
In the evening, following suppersi
the union will hold it's annual busi-
ness meeting and election OF officers.
Leaders hope that all Endeayorers
who are unable to go down in the
afternoon will be on hand in the,
evening and help to swell the num-l
bers at the meeting.
All societies are urged to give as
much publicity as possible to the pic<
mic at the meeting tomorrow night
Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow, min,
lister of the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tional Church, will preach at III a. m |
tomorrow on "The Silent Christ"
DR.. Randolph will preach at Foun-
dry Church at IL o'clock tomorrow
on breakfast on the Beach, and
at S p. m. he will give the fourth
in the series of illustrated lectures
on "A Better America for Better
Americans" The special subject VIII
be America. the Land of Opportun-
ity." The Foundry quartet will rem
der musical selections at both morn
ing and evening services.
4. the Church of Life and JOY, Mrs.
Viva NJ. January, Of Unity School OF
Christianity. Kansas City, Will deliver!
tho third Of the series on Pros
rerity" at SIS p. m. tomorrow. The
subject Will be Debts" Bible inter,
probation will be held at 11:15 a. M.
Mrs. January will conduct classes in
Truth" every Tuesday and Thursday
at 2:3O and s p. m. during the month.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Plans arc being perfected for the
annual convention of the State ire
mems association, which will be held
in this city, August ~ and 70.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

AS compared with this total. Eng
land loaned out Ss.575. 600, 900 among
her allies. But England owes the
United States only SA22o.Ooo, 900.
France. on the other hand. loaned
out $l,515. 900, 900, but owes the United
States S2,ss5, 5000
France owes England $3.50, 600, 900.
Financial experts figure that II
America consents to cancel the In
terest payments, England stands TO
gain $126, 10000 and France $120,00O.-
600. both at Americas expense.
The semi-official Temps Is urging
England to take the initiative In can
ceiling interest payments, arguing
thus:
while naturally benefiting tho
debtor countries, this arrangement
would become advantageous also TO
England, because 1t would create a
precedent, which the United States,
once the political tumult of the cleo
tions is over, would be forced to fol-
low.
England would then receive, from
the cancellation of the interest pay
ments owed to America, sum in
excess of the loss occasioned by the
cancellation of the sums owed Eng
land by Europe, and, in addition, she
would have the credit Of establishing
the financial world upon a firm basis,
which is essential to England's f1nan-
cial and commercial prosperity.
."In view of the economic crisis fac
ing the world, we appeal to Premier
Lloyd George to undertake this gen.
crous act"
a well-known diplomat, comment
ing on this to me, said:
The scheme has found instant
favor in England, whose clever
diplomats realize that Britain Will
find 1t easy to be generous with
American cash.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

A tennis court has been erected a.
the public Fairgrounds at Lee school
on upper Prince street.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

There was large attendance at
the Sunday schc ol of the Methodist
Protestant Church yesterday at
Iumes Station.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary's Church will meet tomorrow
at p. m. at the Lyceum Hall. To-
morrow morning the members will
receive Holy Communion at st. Mary's
Church in body.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Presbyterian
onuaCg or THn ceyENASr.

oncaCa or InE nnS SS9SyStSANr' 3
REV. HowARn +. TAI 8ofT.' Assistant.
SJSDAT, jolly II. 1927:
sunday school, with mem, ana
... woren'S classes
II so--Morping service. Dr. wood breaches
sf5--Chfistisn .Ehdesvor supper.
G.t5.-ChristiRn EndeaVor vsspsr serVic..
7l5--Musicsl service Richard Lorleberr.
Nioloncollist Fstelle rhomsE. viclin-
ttt scIotrt. Mary Bciseer contrsl'o:
claude Robescn, orssnist: William
schumacher, preceptcr.
N0-F Evening service. Or. Wood prescheS.
.' Subtsci, Present nay Epicurosn-
isp"
THURSDAY. JULY rs. is.n.
s.oo--Midweek prayer service. All -.i-
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

4 prayer meeting was held at Anne
Lee Memorial Homo for the Aged at
the corner of Cameron and Fairfax
streets.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

The July term of the United States
Court, Judge Edmund Waddill. pre-
siding. yesterday afternoon adjourned
for tho term.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
- -
New Thought,
cnuncU or IuFE AMI JOY.
Baptist

z. Hez Sven pastor. ',ls, = rr..iy.
prised a policeman : y. IN. teol house
inrs, IRE. oNsiR- Orru iike them en
isrsed organ erd c,thsd-al ch'mesi acnFs
cor,v r,voeedety IN. prs'or M.nrsn s'tehT
tennisi Bipt. 'Ch., IN 4 T. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Iuly 10 ..
Eight men ct work on a pile driver
on the Industrial canal we're killed
, when lightning struck the piis driver.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Tho Alexandria Naval Torpedo sta
ton baseball team will play the Fort
Mycr team at the fort at ; p. m. to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Christian Science
Christian Science


The Following Churches OF Christ.
Scientist, Of Washington Are:
Branrhe. Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist In
Boston. ..'
First Church
Columbia rbsd and Euclid ct
Second Church
n. Il. Masonic Temple. sth and + v. 4
Third Church
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 18th and rsrs I'd.
subject: "saorsmen.."
SERVICES:
sundsy.,Il \. NJ. and n. NJ
SUNDAY sCHooL--1l 4. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
IS O'Clock. -.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. Iith and o SITS Hours.
tcs Iwed, ot> 8, and Sun. and
hoiid.yy. e:3o to $500.
1856 Colur,bis Hd. N. W. Iiouis. 10
10 . (exoept We'd. eve, sundays ard
holidayD. > 49,. 60. O..
,isys.t Caritol 81. Hours, ~ 10 . week
dsys te1cert holidayD. slss ESQ to
$3.50 sundeSs.. ...
The krcsde, iuh and rsrk RI, tseecnd
Hesrl, 10 to $3.50 week days, also 20
op. ia. tsscspt W ednesdnysl.- &C.. d,
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

4 hre in house on North Patrick
street, between Queen and Princess
streets. yesterday afternoon, wsn
caused by tho explosion OF an oil
stove. The damage was light.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
ALLIED DEBTORS TO
: j. S. SEE WAY OUT.
Britain, as Chief Gamer, Is Urg-
ed to Take Lead in Cutting
Loan Interest.
~ e. y. BERTELLI.

PARIS, July 1O.-I am able today to
give some detailed figures showing
the ingeniousness of the allied pro-
possl that America cancel the inter-
est payments on their Indebtedness
to her The figures further show not
only that the United states would be
the only real sufferer and would pay
the lions share OF the war costs, but
also that Great Britain would be the
chief beneficiary were the scheme
now so energetically advocated In the
inner councils OF the allies to go
through.
IL the United States cancels the in
terest payments the loss will be $3.50
100000. If il does not cancel them
IL is predicted the allies will simply
take their own time paying.
The United states loaned out a total
Of s9.sO6. 600, 900 to the allies. as fol-
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

A meeting of the Woman's Auxil-
larry to the American Legion will be
held at tho home of Mrs. Kate Waller,
Barrett, on Duke street, at p. m,
Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Christian

cUuRCu or CHRIST Cp,.e,pie-,.
NskSNft Temple, wh -rd y st. >.r.
Sunday schnNl. lop m rreschtnE, ~ e
10 snd Z 20 y. m Stfars'rs velcgna q
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow, min
lister of the Cleveland Park Congrega-
tionalN Church, will preach at III a. m
tomorrow on "The Silent Christ"
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Though no one on either side will
admit II the fact is that they are
guessing. There has not been "a frank
expression OF opinion by either side
SIS TO the merits OF the two boats or
the likely result, and as far as can
gather, bettors are shy as fawns.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
SUPREME COURT WILL PASS UPON APPROXIMATION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The su- preme court today decided to pass on the validity of both the federal pro- hibition amendment, which became op- eratove Saturday, and the act of con- gress prescribing it's enforcement
 The courts decision will be rendered on proceedings to be instituted by Rhode Island, which was given per mission today to bring an original suit. Solicitor General King, for the gov ernment, announced he immediately would prepare and file a motion ask ing for dismissal of the Rhode Island case on the ground that the court lacked Jurisdiction.
 The permission was granted by Chief Justice White without comment or without fixing any time for hearing arguments in the case.
 Motions to bring the suit were filed by Attorney General Rice of Rhode Island in response to d resolution adopted by the state legislature author izing him to take steps to test the validity of not onl ythe amendment, hut also of the enforcement act.
 In briefs filed in support of the mo- ton. Rhode Island authorities ques- toned the validity of the ratification of the amendment and alleged that the amendment was an interference with the state police powers and a violation of the fifth constitutional amendment. They also alleged that the amendment was "usurpatory, unconstitutional and void"
 Rhode Island was one of the states that refused to ratify the amendment.
 Rice Makes Statement
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 19.-'I am glad the country is going to have this question heard on it's merits" was the comment of States Attorney General Rice this afternoon when told the United States supreme court had granted Rhode Island permission to institute original proceedings to test the constitutionality of the eighteenth He said the next step taken by the court probably would be to issue subpoenas against the defendants in the bill and that then the government might make the next move This. he said, probably would be to ask for the dismissal of the case
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
INAUGURATE NEW
 NATIONAL MOVE AGAINST R [ ] ]
IRenuhIican A-P. Leased Wirel

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 19-Depart- ment of justice agents and Seattle police tonight made over TOO arreStc or deportation warrants in a raid which officers said was intended to "break the backbone of radical activities. in the northwest
 Many of the men taken were released after examination at the United States immigration detention station, but many others were held, and officers said they expected at least two hun dred suspects would later face deporta- ton hearings.
 Local department of justice agents said tonight raids was a part of a new nationwide campaign against extremists A number of alleged l. w. w were included among those arr rested.
 Early tonight it was announced that 1e6 warrants had been issued directed mainly against alleged members of the Union of Russian Workers. Later the scope of the raid was widened and poolrooms, hotels and other gathering places were searched for persons sus- pected of extremist tendencies.
 A mass of evidence connecting the Union of Russian Workers with the Russian soviet communist and Rus sian labor parties, has been accumu- lated here, according to Frank L. Gar barino of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, who di- rected tonight's raids. Further evil dence of their affiliation with Paul Bianke, deported recently on the soviet ark Buford, has been uncov- cred. he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
FOSD|CK RESIGNS OFFICIAL JOb IN NATIONS LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Raymond E. F'osdick. under secretary general of the league of nations and American representative in the league machinery so far, has resigned. His friends say that inasmuch as the league has not been accepted by the Unitde States he did not feel he could continue.
 Mir. Fosdick announced his resigna- tion in cablegram to Sir Eric Drum mond, secretary general, saying:
 Now that the league of nations is no longer a provisional organization, but has become established a going concern, the continued lack of decision to Americas course places me per sonally in a position of peculiar em- barrassment. In order to avoid any confusion or misunderstanding as to my position as under secretary gen eral. it seems best for me to tender4ny resignation. do this with deep regret because I do not like to appear to be abandoning those with whom I have been associated for the last few months just at the moment when their responsibilities and opportunities are becoming real.
 The league is approaching the point where it can begin to carry out the worlds hopes for disarmament. arbi- tration, protection of backward peo- pie. furthering of international health projects and all other humanitarian issues upon which we have been working for six months. 1 reel sure, however. that you will appreciate the reasons which have led up to my de- cision and will recognize that if as an American I now feel forced to with draw from official connection with the secretariat. it is not for lack of faith in the league"
 Fosdick is young lawyer who attracted national attention during the term of Mayor Gaynor of New York, by the manner in which he investigated finances. During the war he was chairman of the commission on training camp activities and was appointed an under-secretary of the league by Sir Eric Drummond last May. He represented the league in the Sessions of the international labor conference in Washington last No- 
 With Sir Eric and Jean Monet, the French under-secretary general, he was a member of the cabinet of the league. under their general direction a staff of experts selected from many has been working on tenta- tive plans for disarmament mandates, protection of minorities, a court on in ternational justice and other nistru- ments provided by the covenant. Mir. Fosdick will return to law practice.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Wool Growers Ask U. s. To Prosecute
 False Advertisers

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 19.-Three hundred delegates attending the an- nual convention of the National Woo Growers association were urged today by President F. J. Hagenbarth to call upon department of commerce to pros- ecute clothing manufacturers who sell "all wool goods which are woolen in name only
 Acting Governor Harden Bennion welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state. Dr. J. M. Wilson of Douglas, Wyoming, responded.
 Secretary-Treasurer $. W. Mcclure. in the reading Of his annual report, said approximately $1S.000 has been spent by the association during 1919 and that there was a cash surplus of nearly s4,000 on hand
 The resignation of Dr. Mcclure as secretary was officially announced at the opening session by President Ha- genbarth.
 Speakers at today's sessions were l.. L. Heller of Chicago, assistant secre- tary of the session, on the subject 'Whetting our appetite for lamb; Will C. Barnes, United States forest service. Washington, D. C., on Our national forests and Cato Sells, com missioner of Indian affairs on. Wool growing on Indian reservations"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
RADICAL LABOR LAW PASSED BY GERMAN
 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN, Sunday, Jan. Is.-The shops councils bill or "exploitation law" one of the most radical pieces of economic legislation since the war was passed by the national assembly today after five days of debate
 The measure affects all places where more than five men or women are em- ployed, except newspapers, in which the councils are not permitted to dic- tate- The five or more employees elect steward, who will confer with the employer on the relations with the workers and the general conduct of the business. The number of stewards varies with the size of the staff. whose representatives will be given the priv where they will be active voters but not shareholders
 A foreman or department chief may be forced to quit, regardless of his services to his employers. This fea- ture was stubbornly fought by big business interests. One modification of the bill prohibits an employer from discharging a woman and substituting a male employe for reason of sex.
 The bill does not satisfy the inde- pendents, who c1amored for a measure after the Russian pattern. and was es- pecially opposed by both reichstag parties because of it's radical interfer- ence with the agrarian and big indus trial working systems. Skepticism is professed as to the availability of the measure and clashes between capital and labor it is feared. will result.
 Owing to its wide ramifications, it will be a year or two before it's feasf- bility is established. It is estimated that the membership of the stewards in the shops council will exceed 100000.