davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
TO HAVE NO EQUAL
CARLETTA
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIsT
INSPIRATIONAL LIFE READER
TET VC Y0IrR NAME

iNof is&T hbADhn
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 l4th st. N. w.
The ONLY MEDIUM in Washington WHO
HAS PRACTICED HERE FOR TWENTY
YEARS OR MORE CONTINUOUSLY. Civ
ing valuable advice, which is eagerly
sought after by people In ALL WALKS OF
LIFE-PROFESSIONA and SOCIETY
RICH AND POOR ALIKE. SEES EVERY
ONE =.
Your past, present. future. advising on
love. courtshlp marriage. divorce, real es-
tate and speculation, changes In family,
business, travel. names of enemies,
friends, sweetheart, husband. wife IL true
or false, their intentions to you. who you
marry and when, IL ever. HAS REUNITED
MEDIUM. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL~-SEE CAR
LETTA. PHONE MAIN 1856.
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR,
FOR YEARS wASHINGTON's FAVOR.
1TE ADVISER, most remarkable Reader of
Human Destiny of the present age. Spirit
uai Medium, in clsr- distinctly alone.
Prof. La Mar has brought about more
happy marriages, reunited more separated
and helped more people out OF distress and
sorrow than any medium in America. He
succeeds even In the most difficult cases
where poorly developed mediums have
failed Gives full names facts, never fail
ing help and advice on business, law suits
without asking = single question. tells you
exactly what you called for accepting no
fee unless perfect satisfaction is given.
Hours, 1915; Saturday until y, m
516 18th st. N. w.
u o
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
deek Real Estate Bargains Today s .s s 1s..s es.s
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. A. N. L.

SIx-ROOM HOUSE, A. M. l.
Newly pspered and finished inside: large
porches on . sides of house; has front
age Of rs f.; alley IN rear and & SIDE; p,opv s
Of trolley station In the one-fare zone; pos
session at once; terms. Apply TO
e. H. SHINN,
3611 34th st., Mts Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsyille Exchange 1861.
HOMESEEKERS, ATTENTION.
Five new bungalows now under construc-
tion; and rooms; a. m. l.; In the ore
fare zone; strictly white neighborhood; iny
Office open antll p M, come out after
E. H. SHINN,
3611 34th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 1861.
SEE LYON PARK TODAY.
Ss as Of ss' !" no vi"
Falls Church trolley at Mt. Vernon Station.
18th and Pennsylvania ave Get on at
Lyon PARK tne1t station beyond Hat
RUBY LEE MINAR. sales Manager.
x12 Evans bldg Phone Main llSS.
RrvERDALE, Md.-seven rooms, bath; a.
m l.: lot 2aox27s; sell or e.cnange for
LOTS FOR SALE
LOT FOR SALE - Reasonable; !;
Chevy Chase section; clear of in
cumbrance; call 1922 Newton st. N.
w. Col. 701.
HIGHLANDS OF THE PoToMAC-Beau-
.5S building htn rGsnH
d.vsiopmsnt prosr.ssins rapidly. Buy now.
e J Jswsst s St. see % W. r. Jackson. sssa Con. on
duit I'd, phone Cleye. lS5
TWO very desirable lots. corner nth and
Webster s: s,s: terms % ,.N, Sstionai Realty
TWO LOTS. Chevy Chase: no cash, small
monthly payments; exchange equity for
auto or second trust notes J. G. D.. lsso
ingleside Terrace.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
CORNER store, dwelling. garage: inrmedi.
ate possession: go cash. balance terms.
OWNER. y. s77o.
PROPERTY WANTED
CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY
Within 10 days II your price and terms are
WV. p. KRAFT CO. 1885 n. z. ave.
JOHN F. poNoHoE . SONS
si4 Pennsylvania Ave. q. n
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes and
Inyestments Befors You P4rchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners of property desrinx to make
suick sales should list property With us
at once.
wM p NoRMoYLE. sls p It n W
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY TO LoAN-siss to $4,000 on d,
c. real estate. Several trust funds All
transactions conducted with sconomicAi
consideration for borrowers.
WIN. X. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern Building soI 18th ct N. W.
CLAIRyOYANTS.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY co.

ify r. ID. JOdNSO.
1110 Conn. Ave.
Mass. Ave. N. E.
$500. Cash, 81, 800.
/ A splendid semi-detched brick home
eoatAtntng rooms and bath. h-w.h..
large front and rear yards. room for
give possession
North Carolina Ave.
5000. Cash, $3.50.
/! A very attractive pressed brick house
containing 8 rooms and bath. good lot,
room for garage. This is q splendid
Some for q family of moderate means,
very close to Capitol and Library.
+, Picturesque Georgetown
81, 800. Cash $3.50.
, This - very unusual opportunity to
secure . GOOD home a. we'll az q pay
ing investment This home contains
10 rooms and bath. modern heating
plant lust Installed, large io< 20 alley,
room Tor garage One of the best
bargains We have been able TO secure
In Georgetown-
! F. M. JOHNSON
1110 Conn. Ave
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
McKEEVER AND GOSS,
Realtors.
,4o5 Eye St.

McKEEvER AND GOSS
Eye St. Realtors.
Of the preies homes
lawn to paved first
ondn mast h q tin
n In
q schools
Eye
,
CHEVY CHASE MD Eys Ma
hon of deign
On
Iii ect has
are
shso the for
squaned 1cened Terma
McKEEvER AND GOSS,
Eye Main 4752
Members of the Washington Real Board
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

Nearby Suburb.
9 rooms, bath. hollow tile construction,
open fireplace, living room: lot iI0x11l
feet; large garAkc; hot water heat cleo
tricity; high elevation
Columbia Heights.
rooms and bath; nne brick home on
vide street. good condition.; price low,
with easy payments. Excellent buy In
this nne section.
81 Downtown Bargain
Beautiful home Of 10 rooms and . baths;
rs feet wide; bay-window brown brick
In excellent condition; hot water heat T.
Section where rooms are always In de-
main II desired. Opposite government
reservation real money maker.
Saul's Addition
Excellent detached home In this much
garage; hot water heat. electrfcity. Lot
<oxi5O to paved alley. delightful
homo in every respect Let US show II
to you
JAMES M. CARTER & CO., Inc.
1917 New York Ave. N. w.
Main 657
MARYLAND AVE N r.. $40 tnear Capi-
to)---8 large rooms. bath. INV. h.. electric
siO Md ave, N. K. IAn. 1875.
northwest location, to refined colored ;
ooat S5 500. small cash paymonC Phone
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
K. HARTUNG,

a : :"
1108 18th St N. w. s:-e.
Phones Main s72 and Main 16o Hours: $3.50 A. NJ to p
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
CLAIRyOYANrs,
Licensed By the District Of Columb,

success in business, love affairs Tell cause
of your troubles. How to overcome them.
ad-, soc sos 9th st. N. W.. bet. / and New
York ave
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

ATTRACTIVE BRAND NEW DWELLINGs OF sEy6N Roons tr
LANCE MoN-iiLY OPEN AND UNTIL . P. N.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
MADAME PARKER.
Spirituaiiss..

MRS. ,: a. MALTBY. Spiritual meetings
i.oo per haif hour. SIT 10th St, N, u.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25

aug. 90 to 81 for the first Today
period in some time. Imports from
Mexico were much smaller; those
from Germany were si0,1s2 making a
total this year OF si.19a.7s2.
Silver received from Mexico so far
this year is around s2i.000,000 com.
pared with about siI.o0o.0o0 for the
corresponding period of last year.
Cobalt silver production for the
first months of this year was 4.277.
762 ozs. compared with 4.474,322 ozs.
last year
The Equitable Trust Co, Of New
York. is now quoting daily silver
prices fob" New York OF San Fran
cisco. Bids are about 3-s of one cent
an ounce above the official bid.
Gold imports from the Far East
Jan. TO Aug. 81 amount TO s57,s41,.
s2i compared with s32,7s2,23s last
year. of which about s3o,000.o00 was
Russian" gold via Hong Kong In
dia has supplied s23.s03,2s3 and Chi
ma, s22,133,565.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
HEARING Hello ON
CATTLE GROWERS
!. c. c. COMPLAINT

PHOENIX, Sept. 21-The opening
Of the so-called "Daggett gateway" TO
the long grass feeding grounds of the
northwest in behalf of the cattle il.
dustry Of Arizona was the basis for a
complaint brought against a number
Of western railroads by the Arizona
Cattle Growers association in a hear
ing held yesterday before Henry c
Keene, examiner for the interstate
commerce commission at the federal
building. The railroads named in the
complaint are the Southern Pacific,
the Santa Fe, the Arizona Eastern,
the Salt Lake Route, the Oregon
Short Line, the Union Pacific and the
Northern Pacific.
The complaints, represented by F.
J. Pones. former member OF the state
corporation commission. and Charles
E. Blaine, former traffic manager for
the Arizona Packing company, who
make up the Southwest Traffic ana
Public Utility bureau, testified that
the long-grass country of the north
west is an exceptional feeding coun-
try for cattle, while it is not adapted
to breeding because Of the climatic
conditions obtaining there Arizona,
they said. is producing 200 900 head q,
cattle year that could be finished up
in the northwest under almost ideal
conditions if they could be shipped
there economically through the gate
way" which is the route through
Eaggett, Cal. Most Arizona cattle l! q
being fattened now they declared in
California and Texas with few COINS
to the corn belt of the middle west.
AS an example Of the difference N
routes the compliments testified that
the route from Phoenix to Butte, Mont
by way of Daggett is 200 miles shorter
than the present route through Den
yer, while il does away with two feed.
ings on the line of travel and also
reduces shrinkage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
e43 ENROLLED AT
UNIVERSITY ON FOURTH DAY

TUCSON, Sept. 21.-When the reg
istrar's office closed at the University
yesterday afternoon il was found that
943 had registered. This is Ill more
than had registered at the end of tn.
fourth day last year Registrar Neal
made the conservative estimate of a
10 per cent increase in registration
this year, but yesterdays figures
showed that the optimistic registrar
had been too conservative. The reg
istration has passed the 10 per cent
increase mark by a very good margin.
On account Of the large number to
be registered, the entire day was de-
voted to the task and no classes were
held The announcement of this
change in plans was made by the pr
:den:, Or. Won KleinSmid. at yester-
day mornings assembly. Registration
was started Immediately after the as
sembly and ran steady all day long.
Registrar Neal confidently states that
the registration will pass the 1000
mark by the end of the week. More
applicants are coming in daily, having
been delayed in arrival for one cause
! or another beyond their control.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
WOOL GROWERS CHARGE
RATES ARE TOO HIGH

PHOENIX, Sept. ia complaint
directed against the Apache Railway
company and seeking relief from al
legged exorbitant freight rates on wool
from Cooley to Holbrook was filed
with the corporation commission yes
terday by the A. B. Shuster company,
OF Holbrook. The rate now charged
the complainant sets forth. is SIS
cents a hundred pounds. The com
mission issued an order directing thu
railway company to satisfy the com
plant or file an answer within ten
days.
A second complaint filed late in the
afternoon was by various insurance
companies OF the state charging va
rious municipalities in Arizona with
violating, by indirection, the statute
which provides that the premium tax
paid by insurance companies shall be
in payment of all taxes assessed
against them. Though the cities do
not attempt to collect another pre-
MUM tax. they assess an occupation
tar against agents which comes out
of the companies funds, the petition
sets forth The commission referred
this complaint to the Office of the al
torney general for an opinion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
ARIZONA RIFLE SHOTS
EXPECT SIXTH PLACE

DOUGLAS. Sept 22-Although the
Arizona representatives at the nation
al rifle shoot now in progress at Camp
Perry, Ohio, have made a poor show
ing up to date, members of the team
expect to be near the top in the last
event Of the shoot which viii be stag
ed today, according to letter receiv-
ed from a member Of the team. The
Arizona riflemen are not expecting to
win the event, feat not yet accom-
plished by civilian team, but have
confidence that they will be at least
sixth, the letter said. Today's event,
known as the national match shoot,
to decide the championship OF the
United States, is expected to go to
the marine corps team, which has
been making good scores all through
the shoot The marines were winner
last year.
Records show that the infantry has
won the shoot the greater number Of
times, having scored high five times.
The marine corps has won II four
times the cavalry once, the navy
twice and the New York national
guard three times. The nearest CT
william team came to winning it was
last year when the Massachusetts ri
flemen won fourth place. Last year
the Arizona team was twelfth.
The Arizona team, composed OF IL
men, has eight Douglas men on it.
Two of Arizona's best shots were I'M
able to attend and seriously handi.
capped the team.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
GOOD ROADS BOOSTER
VISITOR IN NOGAtES

NOGALES. Ariz, Sept. 20-A. H.
Gardner, Of Tombstone, manager Of
the Huachuca Water Company. vice
president Of the Old Spanish Trails,
and one OF the best known good roads
boosters of the state. is visitor in
Nogales today.
Mr. Gardner. accompanied by his
wife. drove down to the Santa Cruz
county metropolis, primarily to look
over the road work the state is doing
between Sonoita and Patagonia.
He stated that the section from the
Cochise county line to Sonoita is prac-
tically completed. He was one of the
commissioners who built the roads
that gave Cochise county such splen-
did publicity.
The Old Spanish Trails, of which he
is yicepresident, enters Nogales via
the Patagonia road
Il think that Santa Cruz county
has as good piece Of state road work
being built now, as has been built or
is being built, in any other part OF
the state. and moreover il strikes me
that they are making very rapid pro
gress and fully in keeping with the
Iv4,:irements Of technical construc-
ton" said Mr. Gardner this after
noon.
Mr.. Gardner has appeared at many
gatherings in the east, where he has
boosted Arizona through splendid ad-
dresses. pointing out the great future
ahead for this state. He opens many
OF his speeches by stating that he
lives in the only place in the United
States where a person can read their
own epitaph before breakfast, and as
he finishes making this statement he
draws out of his pocket a copy of the
Tombstone Epitaph.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
c. OF c. TRADE COMMITTEE
WILL BOOST THE FAIR

DOUGLAS. Sept. 21.-Plans for 2
two-day excursion up tn valley as far
as Wilcox TO advertise the fair are
being considered by the trade excur-
sion committee of the Douglas Cham
Der of Commerce and Mines, instead
of the usual monthly excursion. vii.
liam A!berts. chairman, announced
yesterday. Alberts will leave the DC
tails OF the excursion to the executive
committee of the Cochise County Fair
association.
The tentative plans call for motor
cade 10 leave Douglas early in the
morning. visiting McNeaI, Pearce and
Cochise the first day. The next day
the excursionists will visit WILCOX
Although no definite plans have been
considered as yet, suggestion was
made TO Chairman Alberts that tie
Douglas business men take camping
outfits along with them and camp out.
I'VE do not want to stage a trade
excursion until later in the fall" Al.
berts said. We want to get the Sui
phur Springs valley farmers here 70
the fair to show them what their
neighbors are accomplishing. This
may sound queer. but the valley is so
large that those living in the northern
end do not know much about the crops
of farmers near Douglas. Douglas
needs the farmers and the farmers
need Douglas, and I think We should
do everything in our power to help
them A county fair will do just that
and our committee is back OF it heart
and soul"
Arrangements have been made with
Buxton and Smith company to pre-
serve fruits and vegetables for ex
hibit at the county fair, to be held in
Douglas November II, IS and 10, il
was announced by NJ. c. Hankins
general manager of the Cochise Coun
ty Fair association, yesterday. The
local Wholesale produce firm will keel
exhibits in its modern cold storage
plant which will preserve perishable
fruits and vegetables for seyeral
weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25

ditons in Arizona and New Mexico
are showing a decided increase, p. G.
Pinson, manager of the J. c. Penney
stores in Arizona, declared yesterday.
He is in the city discussing business
with F. V. Moreno, manager Of the
local store. Pinson said Douglas has
shown the greatest increase in busi-
ness
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
EXTENSION OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC De MEXICO TO
GuADAlAJARA PLANNED

I TUCSON. Sept 2l.-The proposed
extension of the lines of the Southern
Pacific de Mexico into Guadalajara,
which will give this road direct raj!
connection with Mexico City will Re
of vast commercial benefit to Tucson
as center if distribution, ii was stat
ed yesterday by II. B. Titcomb. newly
elected president of the Randolph en-
!terprises.
The election of Mr.. Titcomb. to sue
coed Col, Epes Randolph, both as the
president of the Arizona Eastern and
of the East Coast Oil company of Mex
leo. was announced following two
meetings of the Arizona Eastern ard
East Coast directors respectively. held
yesterday morning. Mr.. Titcombs
election as head of the Southern Pa
cific de Mexico was effected several
days ago at a meeting OF the directors
of that road in New York.
offices Remain Here
In an interview with reporter, and
later in an address before the Kiwan-
as luncheon. the new president an
nounced that the head offices OF the
three companies in which he has sue
ceeded Colonel Randolph as head,
would permanently remain in Tucsor.
I This was a question uppermost in
the minds OF the business interests ci
Tucson and one which has caused no
little apprehension during the past
few weeks. The possibility with the
passing OF Colonel Randolph. that tie
offices might be taken elsewhere
would result in a serious loss, il was
felt. There are fully 800 employees.
a majority of whom have families
here, employed in the various offlCes
involved.
Mr.. Titcomb stated that there will
be no changes in the personnels Of
the companies now under his direc-
zion. The offices will remain here rs
usual, he said. and the officers and
employees will retain their present
posts.
Many men Of prominence from out
of-;own were here yesterday inciden-
tai to the reorganization required in
the installation of the new chief Off
cial
Mr. Titcomb left yesterday after
noon for Los Angeles, where he will
settle his affairs before returning TO
make his permanent home in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
SCHOOL coy MYsTERioUslY
MISSING FROM YUMA HOME

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Consider-
able mystery continues to surround
the disappearance early Sunday morn
ing OF Wellborn Dillow, l7-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Diiiow from
his home al 3ii Tenth Avenue.
Mrs Dillow and her son returned
Saturday night from San Francisco
When the mother was ready TO retire
the boy declared that he would re-
main up for time to finish reading
a book which he had purchased on
the train.
When the family arose Sunday
morning the boy was not TO be found.
Indications showed that he had made
no preparations for his departure.
C.,y tie clothing which he wore was
missed and the family declare that
he could not have bad more than
81 TO SO with him.
Boy friends have said that they
saw young Dillow and talked with
him Saturday afternoon in the down
town business district at which time
he declared that he was ready to
start TO school Monday morning.
The missing boy was expected to
enter first year in high school yester,
day morning.
The father Of the boy is an en-
ploye of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company and the family have
lived in Yuma for a number Of years
Police authorities and the sher.
ifs Office have been asked to aid
in the search.
Young Dillow is described as being
feet in height, weighing 1873 pounds
and having light hazel eyes and med
ium brown hair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
MExIcANs ARRESTED
FOR TRANSPORTING.

Constable Chas. Morgan, Of Cochise,
today brought to the county jail three
Mexisans charged with transporting
liquor, a considerable quantity having
been found in their possession when
arrested. A gallon jug and a small
keg was brought in by the ofiicer for
evidence and the three prisoners.
Juan Moreno, Apolonio Mora and MI
guel Morez, who were arrested while
travelling with a horse and buggy
equipment will be held for trial in
the Superior Court. The horse and
wagon were confiscated by the ON
GERS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
INTERIM GAME ARRANGED

PHOENIX, SPIT. 21.-El Paso high
schools football team will play the
Phoenix union high school team here
Armistice day, November II, accord
ing to an announcement tonight by
Joe Doran, athletic director Of the To-
cal school. Arrangements have been
completed, he said, for annual games
between the two schools, alternating
between the two cities. The game
will probably be played at the state
fair grounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-25
FOREIGN SILVER AND
FAR EASTERN RATES
HIGHEST SINCE JANUARY

NEW YORK. Sept 22-Commercial
activity in China and India, reflected
in the silver exchange markets, is
the most pronounced since last Janu-
airy The Shanghai rate has been as
high as IS and the Bombay Calcutta
quotations high" at 81 and 2S res
pectively Shanghai on London is up
TO IS. from 3s. I'd. Indian transfers at
London are I'D.
AZ New York the bid on foreign
origin silver is IS "a cents, the high
est since January IS. when the bid
was S5 Il. The high" for this year
was IS SIS official on January 6.
Another significan, development Is
that New York has been fixing its bid
price somewhat independent Of Lon
don based largely upon the fact that
even most Of the foreign silver sup
plies are being shipped direct to this
country. II appears that London has
received very little metal lately, and
for this reason brokers there are IN
clined to quote the market as quiet
although prices are higher"
The favorable change in the trade
balance Of India for July has probably
also stimulated speculative position
in China because the latter country
has been the most prominent in Am
erican markets for the past two
weeks.
The failure of the French bank
tBanque IndustrielIe de Chine as We
previously intimated. has decrease
uses Of bank and paper mony in Chi
ma and created stronger demand for
silver and gold; the Chinese Banking
Group has paid the first installmen:
of 100000 taels on the cost of ma
chinery for the new Shanghai Mint
native banks appear to be absorbing 4
larger amount of silver and trade re-
lations on a much larger scale have
been opened up between China and
the Far Eastern Republic
The Chinese Banking Group-in op-
position to the Consortium-and COM
prising SO modern banks has been
largely instrumental in creating a
more cheerful business attitude in
that country.
The Shanghai mint. to be the larg.
est in the world. will have a capacity
Of 500, 600 coins daily and this output
will be increased to $500, 900 coins if
there is a demand for the larger ou:.
put.
In India U. S. A., trade with Cal
cutta has increased to a considerable
extent during the past four weeks
The burlap market in New York IL
much more active.
The U. s. A. Government has beer
rather large buyer of domestic sill
yer at the 81 an ounce net price dur
ing the week II secured I.050, 600 ozs
for the San Francisco mint and ],
100000 ozs- for Denver. Total pur
chases 50 far this year amount t.
42,842.430 ozs. which is about equal t.
the estimated new production Of Am
erican companies for the entire 1921
period.
Federal Reserve statement Of silver
movements, Jan. 1 to Aug. 81, show,
SIS, ss7. $50 exports and $ss ,Sls. 40
imports. Exports exceeded imports