davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
CO-ORDINATES AVIATION.

One department of air activities in
which the aviation work of several
federal departments would be con-
centrated is ordered in a bill intro
duced by Representative Julius Kahn
of California. chairman Of the House
military affairs committee.
He proposes that the supervisor Of
this new department should be held
responsible for the development of
aviation. Representative Kahn points
out that all other countries have thus
their aviation work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Hudson Kleen Kold
Apartment House
Refrigerator

Heavy oak cases, with triple
insulation of heavy sea grass,
which has been pronounced by
scientists the superior of all
others; dead air space, asphalt
sheathing.
White enamel lined, top icer;
size, 301zxl9x4o; ice capacity,
los pounds. $3.50.
White enamel lined, front
icer; size, 3lx19x50; ice ca
pacity, lis pounds. $3.50.
Seamless porcelain lining, top
icer style; size 25Ax20x47z; ice
capacity, 80 pounds. $3.50.
Seamless porcelain lining,
front icer style; size 26x2Ox54;
ice capcity, 90 pounds. $3.50.
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Irish Lace Neck,oear IS
IN Fashion Aoa;n

to the delight Of the many
women who have always ad-
mired its beauty and fineness.
It il not used alone, but is COM
bined with very fine net, some OF
which is hand embroidered. The
shapes. fastening at the back Of
the neck. $3.50, $3.50 and $11.5O.
We have just two exquisite
Irish lace stock jabots in ecru.
One is trimmed with rows Of
ecru Val lace, too. $500 and
$3.50.
Neckvear Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Rainy Weather Brings Forth
Women's Raincoats

There is no telling when the skies will become couded
during the spring and start raining SO is best to be pre-
pared with rancoat You will not mind wearing at
ALL for these attractive
They are made very much like the other spring coats
only bit ooser that you another coat under
if YOU wsh-and the collars may be down or buttoned
up to the chin choker style All have large patch or slash
pockets and separate belts Made of good rubberzed cloth
or silk in tan, gray, navy and black
The Most POPULAR Prices Are $500 and $3.50, but
We Have Others at $3.50, $1,000, $3.50 Up to $4,000
Coatse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Prospectors Rush to Fallon.

FALLON, New, April 27.-Thousands
of prospectors have arrived here fol-
lowing reports that oil was struck in a
we'll fourteen miles east of Fallon 1t
was said to have been struck at a depth
Of 659 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Good Refrigerators

The Refrigerators we offer are of thoroughly
scientific construction. Nothing has been sighted
in their workmanship design. Quality is held up
to the highest notch Many other models are shown,
also Ice Chests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
The Correction Shoe Is
Giving W onderfu1 Comfort

To every wearing them and feel hesitancy
in saying that is the finest of its kind have yet
seen.
They constructed upon the principle that nature de-
signed the human foot right for the work has to d. and
YOU could always walk barefooted on earth you would
never have any foot troubles.
This shoe, them allows the foot position similar to that
it would have if bare. It is stiff rigid and like plaster
cast so-caled oopedc and arch support shoes
made but it is soft and pabe fitting perfectly in
part and giving absolute freedom to the and gaments
Woodward & Lothrop Correction Shoes form flexible
support for the arch similar bandage around the nstep
They make you walk correctly the and
fort that a perfect foot has
Correction Shoes remedy troubles but not only
for those who have foot trouble should them
to prevent foot trouble :.
Wsaas Gas>A Aau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
MARRIED..

T0WERS-HARRISoN. April IS. 1920. by
Rev. William A. Masker. jr.. at ST. Mark $
Episcopal Church. 1EMTEL APPOLD TOW
Frs and MARGARET MARROW HARRl-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
Harder K1een Ko1d.
Refrigerators

type outer cases weatherseasoned selected
oak thoroughly kiln dried The insulation is thick mating
Of cured grass quilted between sheets OF heavy wood
proof asphalt paper sheathng The hardware is solid BRASS
nckeplated the woven wire shelves easily removed
for cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
BOSTON
BAGS
OF Genuine
Couhide Leather

In three sizes-l3, IA and
IS inch.
Special at $6.75 Each
These bags are made
of the full weight Cow
hide leather in a thor
oughly serviceable man
ner; sewed frame and
handles.
Travelling Goods Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

grace Of their llnes-dur-
ably made from fast color
m ateria ls-flnished with
hand-worked in ignia Of
regulate ion correctness,
Miss Saratoga MILDLY
Blouses and MILDLY Suits
grow more and more rap
idly in the approval Of both
leading schools and critical
parents, as well as captivat-
ing the hearts Of the girls.
They are made Of pure Ramie
linen, in pink, light blue, violet,
tobacco brown and Copen.
Each one trimmed with linen
tape on the cuffs and collars.
Skirts are pleated.
Sizes IA. l6 and IS years, $19.75.
Others of cadet Palmer linen,
$3.50.
Misses Section, Fourth door.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
BROTHERS ESCAPE
ON WAY TO PRISON
Slip OFF Handouts and Force
Panel of Police Van After
Leaving Tombs.

John Goertler. twonty-three and his
brother. George. twenty-seven. SEN
fenced 20 BlacswellH Island for The
theft OF bicycle. slipped their hand
cuffs. forced open the wire panel OF
the motorized Black Maria which was
taking them to tho penitentiary and
escaped yesterday between tho Tombs
and the Queensborough Bridge.
Tho escape was detected at b3d
street and Third Avenue when a guard
saw leg OF one OF the eight remaln-
ing prisoners protruding from the OPEN
Ing.
The names OF the van driver and
guard were not available to-day at the
once OF tho Sheriff OF New York
County. whore Il was stated that tn
formation should be sought at the De-
partment OF Correction.
| Don't seek information here. II wa
stated at the latter offices. The prA'
Oners had not been delivered 20 us ans
were stlll IA the custody OF the sheriff
! co there"
The evening world., 1920-10-05
FRIENDLY GAME
is NOT A CRIME
SO Says Municipal Justice Who
RebukeS Magistrate for
Contrary View.
B r o o KL Y N

Robuked by Municipal Justice Prince
for seeking 70 evlct tenants. conducting
billiard room on the ground floor OF
No. 2O2i East i25th street. Charles
Brill. the landlord. said he had been
forced by the police" % start the pro-
ceedlngs. Evidence was introduced that
tho billiard room had been twice raided
an tho patrons, who had been playing
cards as we'll az pool and billiards. had
been taken to Harlem Court.
In one instance. tho record showed
Magistrate Marsh had discharged the
prisoners with repimand. In the
othe Magistrate Corrigan had dismissed
the charges.
1T "a apparent that these men were
quietly engaged in card games without
any disturbance Of the peace. ''-said Jus
uce Prince after listening 20 the testi
mony OF Detective Van Damn. who ap
peared for the landlord. ''Maglstrat,
Marsh should have been reprimande.
for being so narrow minded as to TAX
TO task men merely engaged in
friendly game. We have many clubs a.
which men OF wealth play cards with
out being bounced upon by the poli,'
and Inundated by being herdod into pa
troll wagons"
The billiard room keepers were LEI
in possession.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
POINTS LIABILITIES
PUT AT $s,5OO,OOO
His Assets Only sl,i95,68S-Can
Pay About 30 Cents on
the Dollar.

BOSTON. oct 5.-Charles Ponzi can
pay less than one dollar In three on
the claims Of creditors Of his shat
tered scheme Of high finance. Instead
OF the so per cent. profits which he
promised, those who expected him 20
lead them 10 quick riches will lose
more than 90 per cent. on their in
vestmens.
The extent 70 which the millions
entrusted TO POnzi had been reduced
became known definitely to-day for
the first time when c. ~ Ritton-
house, auditor for the Federal re-
ceivers OF Poni. made a report ant a
hearing on a bankruptcy petition
against Ponzi In IN Fderal Court. To
meet liabilities which he set a
$500, 900 the auditor said POnzl haC
total assets of only sl.195, 6s5.
This aggregate OF assets included
as principal items certificate OF de
posit for fi.O5s.2 2i. cash In baIaIi
amounting 10 Si50.O76 Ponzi's hom'
IN Lexington, estimated at $4,000
and 1880 shares OF the Hanover Trus
! Company which he tried TO contro
and which failed when he fell, osti
anatd at 500, 900.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
STEAMSHIP MEN
ARE INDICTED ON
FRAUD CHARGES
Victor S. Fox and w. H.
Kaiser Accused in Deal for
Government Vessels.

The Federal Grand Jury to-day re-
turned before Judge Julius NJ. Mayer
in the United States District Court
two indictments charging Victor s.
Fox and william II. Kaiser. steam
ship men, with engaging in a conspir-
acy 20 make false accounts and
vouchers with intent 20 defraud the
United states Shipping Board in con-
nection with the purchase OF a num-
Der Of Government vessels.
Fox was President OF several steam
ship companies which took over the
ships and Kaiser was Treasurer OF
the same companies. The ships were
bought from the Shipping Board on
the instalment plan and the contracts
were guaranteed by Victor s. Fox q
leo. Inc, OF which the defendants
were officers.
II was charged that In connection
/ with the Shipping Board vessel yell
/ lowstOne the company had submitted
IA voucher for 5000 for legal service.
/ by Lempke & Stein, attorneys, and
one for S4.1S6.05 for commissions paid
10 the International ship and Cargo
| Exchange. Inc. The Government
charges these vouchers were not fair
Just or reasonable and did not repre-
sent value,
Attention had been directed 10 the
purchase by Fox Of a number OF snip.
ping Board vessels on terms whlci
made e possible for him 10 engage II
the shipping business with Nerl
Limited capital. II was officially eN
|plaiend that he was allowed the SAM
terms as other purchasers-l0 pc
cent. down. per cent. every si'
months until 30 per cent. had beer
paid, and the remainder In sipulatc'
period. George w, Blakely VIC
president, and T.. q. Mckinley Audl
/. tor. advertised their resignation fror
. 1.-The Fox concern and Is allied com
-panies, the Consolidated Maratim
Lines Inc. Of No. AZ Broadway las
wednesday.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
DOCTOR GETS BACK
HOME HE SUBLET;;
LESSEE QUITS FIGHT
Mrs. Barker, Who Had Sought
to Bar Him, VIII Leave
House Thursday.

The social position Of Mrs. James !
G.. Barker In the four-story house at
No. 34l West s5th Street was modl-
fled this morning under charming
circumstances. Instead OF staying
there indefinitely as a belligerent
housing law squatter." as she had
threatened TO do. she remains there
as a guest" until day after to-mor-
row. and then gracefully departs.
The house II leased 20 DR.. Fred
erlck b. Sanborn Of the state Board
OF Health and was subleased by him
20 Mrs Barker until October L.
When that date came Mrs. Barker,
instead OF getting out. advised DIR.
Sanborn 10 read the new laws relat.
/ ing 10 landlords and tenants. Later
on she consulted with her own lawyer
who is reported TO have advised her
that in this case It would be better
for her 10 leave. She could not very
| we'll do IL before Thursday and Dr.
| S anborn-noblesse oblige-invited her
TO make herself at home until then.
At the time DR.. Sanborp sub
let his home. Mrs. sanborn was
called to Massachusetts, 20 care
for her invalid sister. In the
course OF her nursing. Mrs.
Sanborn broke down nervously and
had 10 finish her period away from
the city at she home OF DR.. Sanborn's
sister in Maine.
Or. Sanborn, who had been living az
hotels, investigated the possibility OF
regaining possession and discovered
that Mrs. Barker had rented the roms
TO dodgers. He wired TO Mrs Sanborn
not 20 return until the house was sur
rendered, but she failed TO get the tel
erram and landed here last Thursday
I'm rain storm Soaked and III, she
went 90 her old home, only to be de-
MED possession.
She sought shelter with a neighbo
; at No. 343 West s5th Street. Yester
D day afternoon the Sanborns noticed
the door OF their home open an'
! slipped in. going to the second 400
front room. They say Mrs. Barke
p protested vigorously, but they re
NAMED. From their upper wIndoy
B last night they asked their neighbo
TO get them some food and toss It t
them. The friend brought It to III
. door and delivered IL. Dr. Sanbor
remaining in the inner hallway 50 a
not to be locked out.
The physician remained on a cot 4
G the upper room all night Mrs. San
8 born going to a hotel last night at
o o'clock. DR.. Sanborn was used
camping out, having served as
p major In the nth Division, A. r. J
20 The house was leased by DR.. SanbOr
r from w. Il. ID, Stokes,
The evening world., 1920-10-05
MUST PAY ALIMONY
TO TWO WIVES
Court Decides John w. Gillies, Art
Photographer, Whose Present
Wife Herself Is a Divorce.

Gladys L. Gllies, OF Beech Tree
Inn. Bronxvlle. who IS suing her sec
ond husband, John Wallace Gillies,
art photographer. for n separation,
to-day was awarded $40 a week all
rnony and a $3.50 counsel fee by Su-
preme Court Justice Wagner
Gilies. in an AFFIDAVIT opposing mo-
ton for alimony, sets forth that he
Is already heavily burdened with ALI
mony engagements, being forced TO
nav his first wife $500 a month ALI
mony and $50 a month for Insurance
premiums He says he cannot arord
more alimony.
Mrs. Gillies. No. 2, Gillies says, was
divorced by her husband No. /, Her
bert Goodwin, IN October, 1915, and she
receives from him $50 a week for the
support OF the child OF this union,
Shirley Goodwin. The first Mrs. Gilliea
got a divorce In February, 1918. Gillles
relates that ne has supported Shirley
since his marriage % Mrs. Goodwin.
GnMes denies his wife's allegations
/ OF cruelty.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
BURR SAYS JUDGES
SHOULD PLAY GOLF
Game Benefits judicial TemPera-
ment, Justice Declares in An
Swer to Criticism.

Justice william F. Burr OF the SUI
preme Court took issue at a dinner IN
his honor at the Criterion Cafe. No. $50
East i49th Street. with n remark by his
successor IN the office OF Corporation
Counsel. John p. O'Brlen. that Judges
should go out and mix with the people
more and play lees golf'
Justice Burr said he felt that golf
was an improvement 10 the judicial
physique and should be part OF the
routine OF all holders Of judicial office.
County Judge Gibbs eonourred, saying
that many great decisions were worked
out on the links.
Congressman A. J Griffin was toast
master. and other speakers we're Sur
rogate @. y. s. Schultz, Park Commits
sioner J. Z. Hennessy. Sheriff J. r.
Donnelly. william A. Heating and As
slstant Corporation Counsel J. A. Don
nelly.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
WAR ON RESTAURANT PRICES

Armin w Riley. travelling agent OF
the Department Of Justice to curb high
prices Of necessities. returned 10 this
city to-day after "A tour which has
taken him from Texas northward
through tho Middle West lie Intends
10 remain In this city Tor two months
or more attacking high pricea In res
taurants and clothing.
The pending prosecutions based on
our Investigations here will be pressed. %
he said. The new Investigations will
be 10 determine why restaurant keepers
are not reducing prices on the menu
cards consistent with the reductions In
the market price OF their supplies. There
should be little difficulty In hnding ma
terial on which 20 base number OF
prosecution"
The evening world., 1920-10-05
NAVIGATING SHARK
CAUGHT BY PASTOR
Or. Paul Howe of Cape May
Brings In Nine-Foot Monster
After Long Battle.

CAPE MAY. N j.. Oct. 5.--A big
man-eatinE shark caught BY Or. Paul
sturtevant Howe. rector Of tho Episco-
pal church, attracted large crowds to-
day 10 the pier on which Il was cN-
hiblfod.
Dr. Howe WA nshinE with rod and
reel last night Tor channel bass when
he had a monster strike. He battlod
for an hour and a half before the shark
was brought 70 gan. 10 was found 70
weigh S5S pounds and was feet Inch
Ia length. Three small sharks and halt
a dozen croakorn were found inside the
shark when ~ waaecut open by Charles
smith, manager OF the pier.
IAfe guards az both stations say the
here and. as sharks usually travel ~
pairs. Il n believed another II probably
IN the vicinity.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
MAN is FOUND DEAD
IN BEACH MYSTERY
Water in Watch Of Victim in Avon
Believed Killed by Blow
on Head.

The police OF Monmouth County N.
j.. confronted a mystery this morning
when the body OF man was found IN
Garfield Avenue. Avon. The clothing
was wet and there was water In the
dead mans watch case. II Is believed he
was killed by a blow, or several blows.
on the head,
In the pockets we're found a receipt
for a 500 Liberty Bond and a $4,000
mark Hamburg state bond and draft
registration card with tho name OF
Henry Francis Wehrkamp OF Suffern.
n. J. The receipts were from a SUI
fern bank
The body was found under a street
lamp by Michael Morelu Of Orange, a
truckman. who reported to the Asbury
PARK police.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
$50, 900, 900 NOTES
OF SEARS-ROEBUCK
Negotiations Completed With Syn
dicate Of Bankers for
Biz Issue.

10 Is Understood that seara. Roebucd
& Company have practically completed
negotiations with a syndicate Of bank
ers. headed by the Chase Securities Cor
poration. involving the sale OF $4,000
900 notes Proceeds will DO used tn
ilauidato bank loans and to meet COM
merciai paper put out several months
ago and which begins 60 mature within
a short time.
II T. further understood that the
notes Will DO offered 70 tho public on
an per cent, ~ per cent and ia poi
cent. basis. depending on date Of ma,
turity.
The evening world., 1920-10-05
TWO WOMEN NAMED
IN RHODE ISLAND
Democrats Nominate One for Lieu
tenant Governor and Another
for Secretary of State.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. 1.-Two
women were given places on the state
ticket by the Democratic State Con-
vention to-day,
Edward NJ. Sullivan OF Cranton was
selected TO head the ticket. with Eliza
beth Upham Yates OF Providence as the
party candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor Miss Helen /. Binning OF Provi-
dence was nominated for Secretary OF
..- For Attorney q neral the con-
yentOn nominated Herbert l.. Car
penter OF WOonsOcket
The evening world., 1920-10-05
ChapIRin's Medal for President
Wilson.

WASHINGTON. oct 5.-Presitsnt
Wilson to-day received a ChAplain's
War Medal from the Federal Court Of
the Churches OF Christ in America as
an expression Of appreciation by the
churches OF his distinguished service
10 the Church and TO the world through
his leadership IN winning the World
War and bringing TO tho world the
ideals embodied In the League Of Ma
tiona."
The evening world., 1920-10-05
GOV. SMITH STANDS
ON HIS RECORD TO
WIN REELECTION
Tells Evening World Exactlyi
What He has Done in
Albany.
ALL FOR THE PEOPLE,
His Achievements a Formula
BILE List-"FailureS" Traced
to g. O. p. ReactionarieS.
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

The average citizen, despite a Pres
idential year is most interested in
matters concerning nearer home-hls
state.
with this idea in mind. sought to
ascertain from the present incumbent
Gov. Alfred +. Smith, reasons why he
should be reelected Governor since
the Governorship is where the great
est States war Is being waged.
'why should I DO reelected Gov
ernor?" he. echoed. "Au I can say is
search the record Of my torn OF Of
nee and you will ind there what I
have done. what ] have tried to do
and what have failed in accomplish
ing only because OF a majority Re-
publican Legislature with reaction
aries In the lead.
''First OF all let me take up the mllt
question. which is at present held ur
20 the public view ms one OF the
things In which I have fai'ed-reduc-
ing the price OF milk. No newspaper
in the city is better informed thar
The Evening World. which has 50
long advocated the solution OF the
milk problem and on behalf OF which
Il has carried such a strong campaign
10 secure a low price milk service.
rrhe Reconstruction Commission
deals with this question. A Fedora
commission had studied the question
previously Thereshave been varloui
other commissions and committee
which for years passed on the SAM
question. Despite this. / appointed
special committee, made up Of healtl
authorities and prominent citizen
and legislators, 20 study this matter
An exhaustive and conclusive repor
was made and all OF these authorize
advised one thing-some state regu
ietorv body that would take care O
1y-tbe matter so as to assure fair prices
} he HAS PROTECTED FARMERS
. INTERESTS.
81 have said repeatedly, contrary Z
r,v,opponents' statements, / know tn
agricultural requirements Of thi
etate and in a word / believe IN
God producing business Of the Stat,
the farmers, must be properly pro
toctcd and encouraged for furthe
nroductlon In the interest Of the pub
Iic M large. The milk regulatio
recommended was designed with thi
IN view. and no statute would hav
heen signed by mo unless 1 had bee
fmly convinced that the dairy Pre-
dncing element Of this state woul
boRe been fully projected and en-
outraged in the interest Of all cor
cerned,
"What happenedgto this legislatic
90 well known. The Republican r,
octionarles, believing that by elm
Eating all regulation they were taklr
care of the farmers, killed all the bill
ON milk. And What is the result
The milk distributing corporation
have announced that Tor an indeini
~ neriod after oct. they will purcha
CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
The evening world., 1920-10-05
NJ. l.. II. ENROLMENT a,B2sI Many
Women.

BOSTON. DOT 5,--Massachusetts In
stltuts OF Technology began is nifty
seventh year to-day with an enrolment
Of 3.52s students, an increase OF ~
per cent. over last year. The number
Of students, the largest IN the history OF
the Institute. includes many women.
The freshman class numbers 800 For
eign countries are represented by 225
students,
The evening world., 1920-10-05
PRISON FOR DEATHS BY AUTO
Fenneli, whose Machine killed
Two Women, Gets 20 10 Years.

For running down and killing two
women Thomas Fennell. twenty-Hln
years old. No. 4S4 Gates Avenue. BROOK
Ign, was sentenced to Sing Sing to-day
for Ave 20 ten years by Judge Haskell
IN the County Court.
Fennel was the driver Of an auto
mobile which killed Katherine Froohner.
eighteen years. and her mother OF No.
.SG4 Cypress Avenue, Brooklyn, last
June. The record showed that he had
been convicted four times on speeding
charges
The evening world., 1920-10-05

CONTINUED on Twentieth Page)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-02
81. JOHNS 1920
CLASS TABLET SHOWN

a handsome bronze tablet. TO be
placed on the walls OF historic Nc
Dowell Hall ST. Johns College, along
with tablets OF classes for many years
back, is on display in tho window of
Bailey. Banks & Biddlc, branch store.
Maryland avenue.
This tablet is that of the 1920 class.
whose motto was PRO Patria,' which
ornaments scroll on either side or
the St Johns seal. this being SUR
mounted by a spread eagle
The class roll follows: John Davis
Alexander Howard Alonzo Batty, Mil
ION William Baylis, John Hoover
Birely, Edward Irwin Blaine, Jr. Paul
Meyer Cassen. Robert Edward Cough
Ian, Earl Roland Custis. Charles
Waugh Fitzgerald. Burleigh Clayton
Fooks, Reginald Foster Hall, Samuel
Roy Hetzer, RAYMOND Sergeant Hy-
son, Edmond Hough Johnson. Albert
Faud Jumblftt. Howard Andrew Kin
hart, Joseph John klehack James An
son Longan. Francis james Lloyd.
Karl Schumacher. Norman Hampden
Smith. Thomas Payne Thompson
Clifford Oscar Webster
Beneath are crossed guns. about
which are intertwined a laurel wreath
The design IS handsomely wrought
and Will add TO the class shields al
ready adorning the walls of historic
old ST. John IS