davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
DALLAS MAN FOUND DEAD.

Ralph R. Siegel, 1902 1-2 Pocanhon-
tas street, was found dead in bed at
his home at $3.50 IN. Wednesday.
Members of his family found the
BODY. Indigestion is believed to have
been the cause of death.
Mr.. Siegel was connected with A.
Harris & Co. for the last eighteen
years. Tuesday night he suffered a
slight attack of indigestion, but his
condition was not pronounced serious
by an attending physician. He had
been in apparent good health for sew
eral months.
He was AZ years old, and lived with
his aunt, Mrs. B. S. Siegel. He had
made Dallas his home for the last
twenty years. He was a member of the
Columbian Club, Elks' Lodge, Pentag-
on Lodge of Masons, |. o. B. B., Hella
Temple Shrine and Temple Emanuel,
The funeral services was held from
the above residence Thursday at p.
M, DR.. David Lefkowitz. officiating.
Burial was in Emanuel Cemetery.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL
REMOVAL OFFICE FOR 1920.

The Industrial Removal Office
reached the twentieth year Of its ex-
istence under the same abnormal con-
ditions since 1914. During the war
period, immigration has practically
been at a stand still. Our policy has
therefore been that of Marking
time"
The industrial REIMBURSEMENT period
we are now experiencing, we trust will
not continue for any great length Of
time. With conditions becoming nor
nal and immigration resuming, we
are inclined to believe that the de-
mands on our institution will even be
greater than in pre-war years. We
have every reason to believe that the
communities who so willingly lent
their kind cooperation, will again do
all in their power to assist US in our
work when called upon to do so.
In view Of the few removals during
1920, and in order to save expense, we
have decided as in the previous two
years, not to print the usual annual re-
port. We therefore take this means
to inform you that 1919 persons were
sent away by the Industrial Removal
office to 80 different cities.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

The funeral was in charge Of the Ma
sons. Active pallbearers were DR..
Henry L. Adler, Jesse Alexander, M.
Freedman, Rudolph Haas, Donald A.
Brin and Bernie Calm; honorary pail
bearers will be Arthur L. Kramer, |. l.
Lorch, o. Koenigsberg, Selig Blau,
E. Stein and l.. M. Herman.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
WILL TAKE PART
I'm WHARF HEARING
Col. Keller Inspects Present
Condition of Water
front.

q. Both District officials and business
men took steps yesterday leading
toward a solution OF the wharf
cleanup" problem.
The Board of Trade directed thav
the board OF directors. headed by
Thomas Bradley, and the rivers and
harbors committee, headed by FRANK
p. Leetch. attend the public hearing
before the District Commissioners
October 19.
Col. Charles Keller. newly -ap-
pointed Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, visited the waterfront
Yesterday to famiEarize himself
with the improvements planned by
his colleagues. He was accompa-
MED by Roland NJ. Brennan. chier
clerk of the engineer department.
and George NJ. Roberts. superintend-
ent Of weights and measures
The executive committee of the
Board OF Trade. also took action 90
the question of the location of the
new tuberculosis School. directing
that the committee on pubic healtn
investigate the location adjacent to
the tuberculosis Hospital and report
back as soon as possible to either
the executive committee or the
board Of directors.
In conformity with action taken
by various other civic and CONNER
cial bodies in the city. the meeting
Yesterday voted to extend an invita-
tion to the CHRISTIAN Endeavor So
cieties of the world through their
Boston office to hold their interna-
tionaI convention for 1925 in Wash
inRton,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
MORE UNSUPERVISED GIRLS
ND.C. THAN ANY OTHER CITY
Woman's Bureau Head Asks More Police
women and Vice Bill Enactment

Van Wrinkle. head of the WOman's
Bureau of the Police Department.
addressed a community meeting at
the Langdor Methodist Episcopal
Church on Evarts street last even
ing and urged cooperation OF the
citizens in bringing the matter be-
fore the Commissioners.
Lieut.. Van Wrinkle stated that
there are more unsupervised girls
in the District that in any other city
in the United States. Pressing need
of the passage by the Senate of the
vice repression bill now pending
was emphasized by Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
= school teacher for the House of
Detention was mentioned by the
head of the Woman's Bureau OF
the Police as another necessity. AT
present. according to Mrs Van
Wrinkle. the educational facilities at
the House of Detention are very
limited.
The meeting last evening at Lang
don Church was one of the series of
monthly community meetings which
will be held during the winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
TWO ARE INJURED
WHEN AMBULANCE
CRASHES NTOAUTO
Occupants of Both We
hicles Badly Bruised
And Cut.

Five persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents in the District yester-
day. - ~
Two persons were injured when
the ambulance owned by the Hysong
undertaking establishment crashed
into the automobile of Randolph b.
Warwick, 24oo sixteenth street
northwest, shortly after 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning at Fifteenth and
Q streets northwest. Warwick was
injured about the body and suf-
Hfered from shock. James Herbert
rs years old, 1900 N street, north
west, an occupant in the ambulance.
was cut about the hands and legs
and suffered body bruises. Doth
machines were badly damaged.
d Kfioeked from his bicycle when
he collided with a street car of the
Capital Traction Company shortly
after'4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at First street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. Simon Bailey, 35
years old. 120 Sixth street south
east. was severely injured about the
head. /. face and body. He was
rushed to the Casualty Hospital and
treated by DR.. Ford
While playing in the street at
Wisconsin avenue and N street
northwest shortly after 5 o'clock
last evening. .11.year-old Edward
Stotler, 1So4 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. was struck by an auto
mobile and severely injured about
the faco and body. He was treated
at the Georgetown Hospital. The
automobile was operated by Miss
Frances Weaver.
Lewis Premas. colored. IS years
old, 1898 Marion street, was injured
aobut the body when he was thrown
from the wagon which he was driv.
ing, as a result of a collision with
street car of the Capital Traction
Company at Seventh and p street:
northwest. early yesterday morning
Premas was treated at Freedman
Hospital. -.- - %.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
PICK BOSS TO HEAD
DISTRICT REALTORS
Elected President at Annual
Meeting Held at Ward
man Park.

Harry K Boss, In the real estate
profession here for the past TWEEN
ty-one years. was elected president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board at the annual meeting of the
orgapizatioR, last night at wardnsn
Park Hotel. Mr.. Boss began his ca
reer with Stone and Fairfax eight
cen years ago and is widely known
in real estate circles as connected
with the firm of Boss and Phelps.
Visions Of a greater real estate
board. a group which Will render
100 per cent service. to the public
were pictured by John Petty. exec
utiEe secretary, in his annual report.
He declared that thirty-one mem
beIs subscribed a total of $1,000 to
cover the expenses. of the first year.
He reported the work of adjusting
misunderstandinRs Is creating a
better spirit among the brokers
and increasing the confidence OF
the public.
], w. Work, of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Robert D. Glow, vice president of
the National Association, of Real
Estate Boards, spoke, The retir-
ing president. H. L. Rust. was given
a vote of thanks.
other officers elected were: J. c.
weeden, first vice president; and
Morton J. Luchs. second vice presi-
dent. The executive committee
chosen included: Jessie n. Hedges,
Percy H. Russell and Charles s
Shreve. William L. BeaTe, Clarence
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Fire Horses Pass
In Last Parade
Through District

Fairgrounds and workers have
been enlisted in the program OF OBJ
servaRee of, Fire Prevention Week.
this week, Mys. Susie Root Rhodes.
municipal supervisor Of play
grounds, announced yesterday.
George S. Watson, chief engineer Of
the fire department. will address
the Credit Mems Association at its
luncheon at the Ebbitt today.
Fire horses .paraded for the last
time yesterday when they pulled
two house wagons throughout
Washington in the fire department
parade, according to Chief Watson.
The parade was headed by Charles
w. Darr, chairman OF the commit
tee on observance Of Fire Preven-
tion Week j ID. Leeman, assistant
superintendent OF machinery, Leon
ard v. seib, Fire Marshall. and c.
W. Gill, battalion chief.
The 25-piece hremen's band fol-
lowed in a wagon and the wagons,
in charge of J. II. Virnstein, drill
master of the fire department con-
cluded the procession.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

F. Donohoe. William J. Flather. J..
Leo Kolb. Clarence Kolb and Arthur
Carr were elected to serve on the
appraisal committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
PLAN CONDUIT ROAD
LOOP NEAR FALLS

Widening OF Conduit road and
construction of a loop in the higt-
way at the Great Falls end. which
would give motorists a view OF the
Fails, are planned by the War DE-
partment Development OF DeS-
carlia reservation into a park As
also contemplated, it was said.
Laying of a water main aloHE-
side Conduit road will necessitate
it's widening. The possibility ~
making Dalecarlia reservation, just
over the District line, a show place
of Washington at a slight expendf-
ture, has also led to the proposal
of the improvements, Il Is under-
stood
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
CITIZENS AROUSED
BY ACTIVITIES OF
HGHWAYROBBERs
Cooperate With Police in
Checking Series of
Crimes.

Citizens and police officials took
steps last night to curb activities
of holdup men and robbers, who
have been working in all sections
of the District in the last few
days
Aroused by the bold holdup AMI
attack on George Roper at the, car
ner of Fourteenth and Belmont
streets Sunday night at S O'Clock.
the executive committee of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens .Associs-
uon last night offered a reward
OF 800 for the capture and con-
viction of the two negroes who as
saulted Roper. A special committee
composed Of Fred ]. Rice. George
A. Ward and Walter l. Swanton-
was also appointed to investigate
police activities in this section Of
the District.
Police Start Roundup.
Inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
Of detectives. instructed his men
last night to give special attention
TO the roundup of highwaymen and
thieves. The inspector expressed the
belief the District had been Invaded
recently by a gang Fof professional
thugs. This opinion was strength
ened by a report of a theft of an
acetylene torch fro mthe shop of
]. r. King, in the rear of 1904
X street northwest, yesterday
morning and twenty -four glasscut-
ters from the yard in the. rear Of
the residence of l.. B. CoIlifiower.
29ls Fourteenth street northwest
In both places other articles having
greater values were left untouched.
Three armed motor bandits were
outwitted in a spectacular automo-
bile chase through Rock Creek
Park Sunday night by Fulton r.
Gordon. 3230 Patterson street,
Chevy Chase, Gordon reported to
police last night. He said the ban
dts drew along side his car and
thrust pistols from the side of the
car. telling him to stop. Gordon
told police he put on Tull speed and
In the chas through the park out
distanced the bandits.
Thieves Rob Home.
Thieves ntered the home OF A. l..
Hilton. 3717 NJ street northwest.
early yesterday morning and es-
capped with a gold watch. a pearl
studded stick-pin an ds locket set
with diamonds. The loot was
valued at more than 500.
Mrs. j. W.Nonbell, Washington
Barracks, reported to police that
her handbag was picked of. $50
while in a department store on F
street yesterday aftrnonn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Ticket Scalper Fined.

David l. Watt, a Union station
bootblack, was fined $40 yestendav
in Police Court by Judge Mattingly
on a charge OF "scalpinE" tickets
Special Railroad Policeman william
T. Gregg. testified that Watt was OF.
fering return excursion tickets to
New York for $3.50 each. The boot
black was also accused of collecting
and selling the return half of excur.
Sion tickets to other points out Of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

artists: Margaret Levy, Bill and
Dot Zeitler, George Levy. Grate
Hazard. Refreshments were servef
followed by dancing. Each lady
was given a souvenir pin.
The committee in charge consist
ed Of Blair Mckenzie master at the
Tooth annivetsaryg chairman; Thos
S. Surgeon. past master; Charles p
Shackelford. past master; James y
Noel, past master; Leigh J.. Nettts-
ton, Charles r. Reiclle. Harry ~
Boteler, ~, Alfred s: Harmon, Elgff
Smith. PaUl n. Nida. William W
Hughes and Charles A. Garlandl
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Candidates Nominated
By Citizens Association

The Rev. f. e. Richardson, who
has been acting president. was nom
mated for president of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association at the
regular meeting last night. William
w. Price, who has been the pres
ident for ten years. declined to be
a candidate.
Others nominated were: For vice
president. l.. D. Weeks. Frazier White
and Mr.. Moinahan; for treasurer,
Gustave Bender; for secretary. Ju-
liam a. Marceron: for financial Sec
retary. Benson Taylor. D. E. Libby
and Mr.. Snoops. The election will
be held at the regular November
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Stricken Woman Dies.

Sarah B. Hopwell. 625 Pickford
place northeast. who was stricken
with paralytic stroke and collapsed
at the Union Station Sunday night.
died early yesterday morning at the
Emergency Hospital without having
regained consciousness. Identifica-
ton was made yesterday morning by
menbers' of her family at the hos
pitals
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

. - rs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
LODGE CELEBRATES
10th BIRTHDAY

The 1l0tk anniversary Of Lebanon
Lodge No. Z, r. A. A. M. was cele-
brated last night at the Arcade Au-
ditorium. More than 1900 people
attended.
Arthur C. Fessenden, master Of
the lodge. spoke on Our 10th An
niversary." Charles J. O'Neill
grand master. also spoke. A pro-
gram Of entertainment was fur
nished under the direction Of J. J.
p. Mullane. including the following
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
Held on Wife's Complaint.

Charged with false pretense on
the complaint Of his wife, Henry
Edward McCabe. "a years old, asia
Jenifer street, was arrested yester-
day at the races at Laurel by Head
quarters Detectives Kelley and
Scrivener. Police say that McCabe
passed a check for si2s TO which
he signed his wife's name.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of
carcass beef in Washington for week end.
ing Saturday. October s, 1921. on shipments
sold out ranged from cents to 10 cents per
pound and averaged 1885 csnts per. pound -
Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Stating that the great number OF
'unsupervised" girls and young
women in Washington called for
immediate addition to the number or
policewomen in the city, Mrs. Nina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

been inquiry from harding concern
ing Iammond's Willingness This
results partly from the fact that
liatnmond's name was mentioned
for the same post as now discussed
only Few lays after Harding was
elected and at that time Hammond
said emphatically that his own de-
sire was not to take any official posi-
ton.
Hammond knowledge OF foreign
commerce.. through his operations as
an engineer aud business man in prac-
ucaily every Important country in
the world-in most of which he has
spent considerable tiirc-is the quail
iicatiohi that ha; been urged upon
tn" President elect. Anot.:cr sup
porting consideration. however. is po-
iii!cal. Herbert Hoover. having been
kept before The puzzle as Il likely
appointing mt to tn. Commerce portfo-
Ito. IL is recognized by HardinG's ad-
wiser" that il he does not name
Hoover. II will produce unfortunate
effect IL the man appointed does not
measure up To the latter. In other
words a man comparatively unknown
"'"'' ''hphhN'"' TIC iiiIuit 10 MA e
use OF ioovcr's ability.
That Hoover Is we'll outside pres
cnt calculations OF the President
eject seems 10 he accepted. The OPP
position of Senator Hiram johnson
is held chiefly responsible for this.
TIL" fact is Hoover has no less
earnest opponent in Senator pcnrosc.
In other words. he has against him
the leaders of the two principal forces
among the Senate Republicans. II is
urged with some plausibility that
such combined opposition would he
a handicap too great for him to over
come II he desired TO accomplish any
thing in department Of the gov
eminent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
HAMMOND QUITE WILLING
TO SERVE IN CABINET
Frankly Admits He Would Like
Post OF Secretary of Commerce
Under Harding.
NOT YET ASKED, HE ASSERTS
Many, However, Believe That the
Prcsidcnt-Elcct Has at Least
Taken Pains to Find Out Whcth-
CT lie Would Accept Place.
ny LOWELL MEI.LE.T"r.

WASHINGTON. Feb. John iays
Hammond. who, according Ia REPORTS
from st. Augustine. Fla. now is re-
ceivinS chief consideration from
Pres ident Fleet Harding for the most
OF Secretary Of Commerce. tonight
put himself in position radically
different from all the other Cabinet
probabilities. He admitted that he
would be willing TO serve IL Harding
should select him. none of the other
probabilities have been quite 50
frank
"Jf tic President should ask :uc
10 join his Cabinet. Secretary Of
Commerce. should accept, was the
way he put it.
He said. with further frankncss.
that the Prcsidcnt-.i..ct had nc.
asked him. He admitted also that
the newspaper dspa tchcs were no,
news to him. but said that II they
had appeared day carlicr they
would have been. Two days ago, ha
said, he learned that n large mum
her OF his friends had been pressing
his name upon Harding.
There is a feeling in Wash:ngton.
despite liarding's assertion thnt he
has not been asked by Senator Hard
ing, that the negotiations concerning
him have not been confined to the
pressure by his friends on tho Prcsi-
dent that, in fact. Their. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WEST v|RC|N|A'S COAL
INDUSTRY UNDER PROBE
investigation OF Frequent Killings
Will BE Begun in Near
Future.
CENTER on MING0 COUNTY
VIII Seek To Learn Whether or Not
situation Justified the Calling
Out OF Federal Troops In the
State.

WASliiNGTON. Feb. An ex
tended senatorial investigation of the
West Nirsian coal industry troubles.
especially with respect to the Mingo
Killings. was provided in "a resciu-
ton !ntroduccd in the Senate today
by Senator Hiram Johnson. Rcpub,i
can. of California.
The resolution ASKED that the Com
mittec cf t:Gucaticn and Labor be au
thoriz"d 20 conduct the investigation.
hut the committee said it's business.
was too pressing To permit early
action. The resolution was referred
to the Committee on Audit and Con
troll.
Declaring conditions in the coal
heids are "i.cnace to orderly gov
crnmcnt and the welfare Of the pco-
pie" Johnson asked that the inycsti-
cation ascertain the causes OF unrcs;
and propose measures OF renewing
the situation.
The resolution asked that partI
cuiar attention be given to these
points:
Whether conditions justified the
calling OF Federal troops: whether
they were caused by illega! agree
mcnts TO control the produo ton. sale
and transportation Of coal: whether
privately; whether such practice was
legal. whether American citizens
have been unconstitutionalIy ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
GIRL ABDUCTED AFTER
GUN FIGHT IN HOUSE
Miss Anna King Dragged From
Her Homo and Carried
Away by Gang.
BOWS ARE SMASHED
Many Shots Arc Fired When Men
Forco Their Way Into Homo OF
Wealthy Resident OF New York
Town.

WHITE PLAINS. y. v. Feb. T.
MISS Anna King. daughter OF a
wealthy family. was abducted from
q house in exclusive Scarsdalc ut mid
night By 4 gang OF armed men tray-
cling IN two automobiles. according
T. "a report TO the police here today.
Miss King was taken from the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Albohns.
where she had lived several mouths.
the police were informed.
One OF the men claimed that the
s1ri was married 10 u member Of the
gang
other people in the house resisted
when the armed men tried to force
hn entrance ana shots were fired. A
young woman. daughter OF the AL
bohns. was grazed by a Bullet.
Police were informed that the kid.
iapers threw blanket around Miss
King and carried her TO one of the
automobiles
u"h gans was a woman. according TO
Intruder. Smash Windows.
y banging at the doors and win
CONS awakened tie .ilbohn family In
tho middle o. the night. They though,
bandits 'ore try nS 10 break in.
VIVA, do "ou want" was yelled
from "a w!rh. W.
nave come 10 get Miss King. ms
wife answered one Of the men.
AIhoEI r.fueed 10 open a door.
"h"rcupon two windows were
smashed ana the intrudcrs entered.
Thcy opened the front door from the
Inside. A'bohn's son fred a shotgun.
but missed
Sevcra! ho,s we're fred in return.
one grazing Miss AIbchu's forehead.
The men Kan TO TIE door Of Miss
Kings bedroom and began pounding
on II. when She failed to unlock IL.
'h'y mashed Mrs. Albohn's bed AMI
used fragments as cl,hs With
which they bat down tn" door. Miss
himg waa dr"ggod from bod. wrapped
In It blanket ANA carried 10 AN auto
inobl,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
DRESS TO PLEASE
YOUR HUSBAND

ccrtin popular actor once said
that he would rather be with a
wellformed woman than with. "a
expresses the attitude of the eternal
masculine. always satisfied with Il
woman that manages 10 please his
eye and hold his attention.
Some women let themselves GO"
after marriage. and Immediately he
come sloppy" ana untidy III their
appearance. They lose interest in
their appearance. They lose Interest
in how they look and think that
three meals Il day for John is all that
matters in his eyes: But 1T isn't lie
notices the little things" much more
than his wife inasincs.
or course. there are men who have
very strange ideas concerning WON
ans dress. But the sensible ones
prefer Il feminine touch on Il wom-
ans costume: For color. they like
srmishadcs: The average man dis
likes the bizarre in style or color. lie
likes something "milder." ana wishes
women would avoid eXaGgerations in
colors and dress.
Men, as general rule. are no au-
thorities on fashions. But on the
whole some OF them have very good
IDEAS on womcn's clothes, and per-
maps they have more definite opinions
they are generally credited with. y
man rarely fails to appreciate we'll
dressed. ully-grOomcl woman
IL takes - woman to know best
what suits her. The average man
does not study womcn'S dress from
the artistic point of view. lie only
knows when she looks we'll. Happily
married women as rule. study their
husbands tastes where dress is con-
ccrncd because they know the i'm
roriancc of holding his attention.
OF course. GrcsS alone won't hold
n mans l"Ic, hut IL will help to keen
his interest and admiration. He will
appr"clat" your effort To pleas" him.
fcrhaps he won't cNpro 81 this I'm
words. hn; TcvcrihelcSS he will he
corplimenicd to know that you still
car" for his opinions and ideas on
Your appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

First OF all, get It firmly fixed in
your mind that all the linimcnts in
the world have no effect whatever on
rheumatism.
Medical scientists differ as TO the
causes OF every form of rheumatism.
but agree that when caused by Il tiny
disease germ. the only effective
method OF treatment is to attack the
disease at its source. and cleanse the
blood OF its cause.
~ very common form OF Rhcuma-
tism is caused by millions of tiny
disease germs which infcst the blood.
The one and only sensible treatment.