davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
TWO SEIZED HERE
|. As LIQUOR RUNNERS
Police Trap Men In Hotel 40.
Cused Of Wholesale
Smuggling.
W0MEN'S NOTES ARE CLUE
Operations From Canada to
Florida Charged Said to
Have Confessed.
WoMEN's NOTES ARE CLUE

Two men, accused Of being in
ternational liquor sInugglers, whom
police declare are wanted for q
series Of crimes extending from the
Canadian border to the coast OF
Florida, were trapped yesterday
morning in a downtown hotel by
Department OF Justice agents and
Metropolitan police.
The arrest followed their alleged
desertion OF two women In Phila-
delphia five days ago. The women.
were used by the men TO pass
fraudulent checks during their
travels.
FIND FORGED PERMITS.
Nearly two dozen forged interna-
tional liquor permits besides bogus
revenue badges and large sums OF
money were found on the accused
men when searched, according to
First precinct police.
They gave their names AZ Louis
Rosenfeldt, tWenty-eight years old,
of Bronx, ". Y, and Edgar
Eugene Chinook, thirty-four years
old, Of New York city Charges Of
impersonating Federal officers, pos
sessing forged documents, SNUG.
Cling liquor, white slavery and
numerous bad check cases were
| preferred against them.
Having succeeded in smuggling
a large cargo OF liquor from Mon.
ltreal, Can. into Hartford, Conn.,,
1.-TWO weeks ago, agents declare, the
to smuggIe liquor from Cuba
AGENTS WATCH SHIPS.
/ Investigation. agents declare, re.
vealed that three large yachts. load.
ed with liquor are now lying Off
the coast Of Florida, awaiting the
arrival Of the two men. Efforts
ARE being made by prohibition Off.
|ciais to capture the ships.
According to agents, the men.
tpurporting to be revenue agents,
armed with the forged permits had
been directing the smuggling Of
liquor into the United States over
1.-THE border last fall During Christ
mas week, agents say. they &C.
Icompanied d large cargo across the
border and after disposing of II
Through the New England States
HEADED south.
4 Accompanied by the two women
who gave their names to Philadel
lphia authorities as Ruth Prowdy a1lC
Ethel Mcdonald, both of Springfield
Mass, the alleged smuggIers casI1ec
Ia number of bogus checks In sew
Ieral cities along the route. amount
ing TO more than $4,000.
iTRAILED BY LETTERS. s
/ After running up a bill at the
Adelphia Hotel, the men, DESERVING
the women, came to this city, fol
lowed by Department Of Justice
Iagents. The women were held by
the Philadelphia authorities IN con
nection with the bogus checks.
4 Agents working under Chief Of
~ the Washington Division Walter G
) Walker, trailed them to the Wash
lington Hotel through mail sent By
the women. The men were trapped
while asleep in the hotel, by de
ltectives under Inspector Clifford L
Grant.
j Two days ago, according to agents
the men attempted to cash a $500
Icheck at Munsey Trust Company
The check was drawn on tho
Bowery Trust Company Of New
York.
| Both have confessed, according tt
Iagents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Questions and
Answers by
Radio Fans

Address all questions to the
Radio Editor, Washington Herald,
Munsey Building).
II. B. g., WASHTNGTON--l, Your
hook,up as described win not re.
ceive stations mentioned on circuit
suggested. Connect rotor Of coupler
In series between plate and positive
terminal OF B battery. 2. Connect
grid leak and condenser to one
primary switch and other primary
switch to positive terminal of fila
w. O. r., MANASSAS. Vale
is quite evident the administers of
your set do not touch the crystal
when the continuous buzzing is
heard, or the circuit is opened at
some other place. 2. The only way
It can be improved is by using q
tube detector, range about twenty
five to fifty miles.
e. b. s., WASHINGTON-If you
have q keen knowledge OF wireless
and understand radio set, would
advise you to buy knocked-down
set, or buy parts and assemble
yourself. This manner Of erection
would only cost approximately $45.
~ IIcW SCH 4uC4uUlLls u0IOCLOTS LWO
stages, tubes and phones. is valued
at prices ranging from 1920 to
$135.
J. H. B.-There are honeycomb
coils LIS, L50 and LIS which would
be advisable for reception on wave
lengths from 800 to 700 meters.
You should be able to receive the
stations desired. Failure to do Sc
may be due to low power or direc
tional effects Of the transmitting
action.
M. p. C-The F'lewelIlng circuit
has not been tried with r. r. am.
plification. In fact, several compli.
cations would arise. If the first
tube gets the signals at all, the
two stages Of A. +. should give you
all the volume you want.
J. D. P.-The wind wariometer
with No. 20 or No. % wire, either
silk or cotton covering, should soak
in banana oil to stiffen. Variable
grid condenser would be more ef'
ficient than a fixed condenser.
f.. A. Many desired tuner may
be used with the amplifier.
s. A. B.-The loop antennae are
not designed for long distance re.
ception and give little satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
HER HUSBAND HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE. WAS WEAK, rundown

store-looked at the formula on
the bottle and bought 1t. Results
from the first were very pronounc-
ed. His appetite increased and
strength came back. The soreness
in his stomach went away and he
Il no longer bothered with the
gastritis and stomach trouble. In
fact his digestion seems to %
perfect. Very naturally we are firm
believers In Hypo-Cod at our
house." continued Mrs. McWilliamn.
Hot cake weather il here. Don't
risk being rundown, weak, when
wet, dangorous pneumonia, grippe
and wintry ills arrive. Health
authorities say: Elf you wish to
enjoy splendid health and avoid
wintry ills-put your system In
the pink OF condition right NOW.
A stitch in time saves nine. Hypo-
Cod costs little; has Q pleasant
wine-like taste and does the work
days and weeks sooner than old
fashioned weaker preparations, Ask
at nearest Peoples Drug stores
about Hypo-Cod special offer-Free
Tablets. etc. Note: We gladly pre-
pay postage If you live out of town
tpay postman when it comesl. $1.0O
per bottle. Peoples Drug GtoFeA
Washington. d q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Sutch to Head Y.M.C.A.
Job Service Department

Frank e. Sutch, Of Philadelphia.
has been appointed head of the vo-
cational guidance section of the
social service department OF the Y.
M. G. A., and assumed his duties
yesterday.
1T is to be the aim Of this de-
partment tosput men in touch with
positions in which they will fit" he
saids and to advise them. and offer
vocational guidance based on char
acter analysis and general fitness.
I'VE are anxious to have the en-
plOyers in the city know shas we
are working out q plan 10 bring
them in contact with suitable en-.
ployes without any cost to them
whatever. Our plan will exchange
reports with the employment de-
partments Of twenty-five other "
associations covering the United
States and Canada"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Chamber of Commerce
Plans Annual Meeting

Plans have been completed by
the Washington Chamber of Coma
merce for its annual meeting, at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday. Ten
Of the following nominees will be
elected to the Board of Directors:
Leo B. Abernethy, Wistar M. Bal
derston, Walter B. GARRISON, Henry
b. Davis, John A. Eckert, James A.
Flynn, Henry H. Classic, Thomas
Grant, John H. Hanna, Warren C.
Kendall, Hart King, Martin D. Nc
Quade, Arthur c. Moses, Mary
O'Toole, Burd w. Payne, Charles
r. Roberts, Anton Stephan, c.. II.
Warrington, Sidney West, Martin
Wiegand.
Officers for the coming year will
also be elected. Committee reports
will be submitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Keane Council Boosters
Plan st. Patriclx's Dance

Keane Council Boosters viii give
q gettogether dance st. Patfick,e
night at the City Club. This win
be followed by straw ride as eoon
as the weather proves favorable Tor
the adventure.
The Boosters are planning their
outing to Atlantic City the week Of
July % to %. Any one desiring to
stay longer should make their in
tentions known to members of the
committee and accommodations viii
be provided for them. Those desir-
ing to pay for their reservations
can do 50 at once by getting in
touch with George B. Bauer, treas
urer, or members of the reserva-
ton committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
4 lawmakers SHOWN
SJnlNIPY STREET IS
Three Lawmakers Ride From
Georgia Avenue to six
teenth Street.
SURPRISED At SIGHTS
Pledge Aid Tor Reform After
Rough Pas age Ii Trade
Board Auto.
lsURPRIsED At SIGHTS

Flowing through several inches n
mud on streets Ii WashinRtonse
finest residential section, BOard 81
Trade members yesterday demon
strated to members Oe Congress the
needs Of the city's boulevard sys-
tenn.
starting It the washington He.
tel Representative Frank u. Murphy,
Barton IL French and Joseph Brown
were driven through various Sec
tons. of the city BY members Ok
The Streets ana Avenues Commit.
tee, George G. shinn, chairman.
and the most urgent street paving
needs pointed out.
CROSS ROUGH SEEEES.
The entire section lying between
Georgia avenue and Sixteenth street,
IN the vicinity Of Webster street
was crossed. conditions there bring
the legislators, jOlted from rut 10
rut, and often forced 70 clutch Cor
support.
81 had no idea that conditions
such as these prevailed" Represen-
tafive French declared when the
car in which he was riding ernerg.
ed dripping and creaIEing from an
almost impassabIe street Just east
OF sixteenth street.
Represenfaxive French pledged
his support % 3 policy of liberal
appropriations for the District, z and
Representative Brown declared that
he would also work n behalf Of
the Capital
The need Tor cross streets In the
upper northwest section was pointed
out by Representative French who
noted that Il WAS necessary to ride
over q mile In one portion Of up
per Sixteenth street before an east
and-west artery was reached.
II believe that one Of the great
est needs here. he said, rs q sya-
tenn Of thoroughbares which win
connect Georgia avenue with TalZO-
ma Park, and Sixteenth street With
Fourteenth.
All three 81 the legislators de-
plored the fact that persons who
have purchased expensive homes In
this section, are often unable to
reach them by machine because o9
the wretched condition Cf the
streets.
These people who have bought
houses out here should at least
have negotiable streets, Repr0aep.
tative Brown asserted. ssIt certainly
seems as Il something should be-
done az soon as possible z
STREET EXTENSION.
The desirability of extending
Fourteenth street northwest
through to the District line, ana
cut New York avenue through III
IL like manner was pointed out by Mr..
Shinn. He said that ct the present
time there Is an acute shortage DC
arteries from the District to Mary
land, and declared that dangerous
amount of congestion was taking
place due 90 it. The Representa-
tive commented favorabIy upon the
suggestion.
The depIorabIe street paving con-
ditiOn in the vicinity 0f the new
Eastern High School was especially
stressed by committee members. It
was stated by Mr.. Shfnn that pupils
often have to wade IN mud ankle
deep IN order to get to school.
Continuation Of these trips was
announced yesterday by Mr.. Shinn.
who stated that he has q number c1
Senators promises to tour the city.
Senator Overman was to have gone
yesterday but was forced to decline
because OF q severe cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WILL TEACH WOMEN
HOW TO BAKE BREAD
Retail GrOcers to Show De-
Iicious Products of Flour
and Mater

How to bake twenty different
types OF bread and pastry by mere
" adding water to specially pre-
pared flour will be demonstrated
at the National Food Show and
Household Exposition, to be held
February 5 to II in Convention
Hall.
Five types OF flour viii be ex-
hibited, each containing all of the
ingredients necessary for baking
attractive forms Of pastry. Even
milk and fats are contained in the
flours in. powdered form. All the
busy housewife has to do when she
wants hot rolls, or biscuit, or m1lf-
fins is to add water and thrust her
nan into the oven. One or the
types of flour is designed especially
for the baking Of crullers IN this
easy fashion.
The large number of exhibits Of
macaroni and spaghetti arranged
for the show emphasizes the great
demand now for these articles.
The war doubtless caused, this
widespread eating of macarOni and
spaghetti" said Elgen j. Rowe,
food show specialist. who Is serv-
ing as expert adviser to the grocers.
During the war meat was at g
premium and the people got into
the habit of using substitutes. That
the people turned toward macaroni
is not surprising, when one con-
siders that the italian people 1--we
almost solely on this food"
One Of the interesting features
Of the show will be motion pictures
every process in the
of a well-known house
hold product. Each housewife who
attends this movie show will re-
ceive a free package of the product.
Attractive displays of the latest
styles in household furniture are be-
ing arranged. One OF the booths
viii show a four-room suite COM
pletely Misunderstanding room, bed
room, dining room and kitchen.
Every detail Of furnishing will be
shown. including rugs and draper1es.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
WANT Police? JUST
CALL KOP ON RADIO
Appropriate Signal Suggested
for New Criminal
Station.

Announcement Of the proposed
radio station to broadcast informa.
ton Of fugitive criminals, by the
District Commissioners, has brought
q number Of suggestions for call
signals to the attention Of Major
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent Of
police.
Probably the most appropriate
and likely to be adopted is KOP,
which seems to meet with the ap-
prevail Of the majority Of patrol.
men. The signal, too, would be
very easily recognized by the pub
lie, in the event of emergency calls.
The station will be used strictly
for business purposes, no programs
being broadcast 1t would be
brought into use for hunting Grim.
inals, locating stolen automobiles
and other official police business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

IUAsteLtUs NslOEReI1t2 expected 20 Tall.
~ the pact, ii was asserted today.
The general feeling OF the govern
ment and Italian people favors rati-
Ification.
REDUCTIONS ARE MADE.
Although Italy has yet to ap-
prove the naval treaty. It has fut-
filled all its clauses and has volun-
tarily reduced It's naval armament
below the treaty's prescribed allow
ance.
Not only has italy willingly lived
up to the terms Of the treaty. but
| IL the United States complies with
Congressional suggestion that an.
lother international arms conference
be held 70 limit smaller craft arma.
ments, Italy win be found approx
ling.
gram discloses that her naval ap
preparations have been decreased
from $5O,O0O,OO0 annually during
prewar days to $31, 00O, 900 for thu
fiscal year 1922-1923. This repre-
sents cut Of $11 100000 in thu
last year.
The Italian government has alst
reduced appropriations for new
1 uANd1 COuStIuCtAOu lTOKu $AosVVVsyV'
to $4,000, 900. although its terri
tory was increased by the wal
by about 1000 square miles. and
its population by about 1000 900
HAS ARMY OF 175. 900.
Italy has also reduced its land
/ and air ornaments It's army to
day consists OF 175,00O men. Ap
/ preparations for aviation. military
/ and naval, is about 81 900.
The new shipbuilding program
has been. annulled. Italian official
In this country claim. The Caracci
4 olo OF 81, 500 tons has been dis
posed OF, and the battleships Col
i ombo, Colonna and Morosini Q
the same tonnage have been dis
4 mantled. italy, it Is claimed, hal
i struction of the Leonardo de-
I.Vinci. although the treaty per
rnitted its building. ITALY, havinl
the right Of building immediately
$4,000 tons Of aircraft carriers has
not constructed any, and does no
contemplate building any this yea
or next.
/ Itaiy's quota of light cruisers
destroyers and submarines. set a
1890 tons by the treaty. TO-DAY
Is only 100000 tons. After tns
armistice, italy disarmed and dls
posed Of Loo war craft, not con
| ternplated by the naval pact, AMI
i of the $4,000 tons. which con
stitutes the grand total OF today. |
italian navy, $4,000 tons are GU
i OF commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

TODAY.
Religious motion pictures--Y. N. c. A.,
1880 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourteenth and
Colorado avenue northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Addreas-Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. president
woman'H Universal Alliance, Shubert-
Leoture--DT. George N. Kober. profess
sor OF Hygiene and dean of the Medical
Department. of Georgetown University
National Museum, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-Kevin Barry Council, Amer
lean Association for lhe Recognition OF
the Irish Republic. 1905 E street north
Hike-Red Triangle Club. Cabin jobs
bridge, $3.50 p. m.
Address-ThO Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton
Y. NJ. c. A. Service Club 1904 ID Otroel
northwest. S:Se ,. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Washington Lady Tells
How Hypo-Cod Gave
Him Quick Relief.
IF HE CAN'T EAT
HE CAN'T BE WELL

''How easily q person may svS.
tematica1ly correct and build up
their digestion. appetite and gen.
Nral health, Is told below by Mrs.
]. r.. McWilliams, and every wife
or mother should read what she
says. 80
my husband was in q rundow n
condition and unable to throw off
q bad case of gastritis and stomach
trouble which continually made him
miserable. He had indigestion in
its worst form. Food would sour
and cause acidity. He complained
Of soreness across his abdomen and
was more or less bothered with
belching, bilious gassy spells and
occasional headaches. He dragged
along that way until he saw a
Hypo-COd advertisement in the
paper. He went down to the drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

nR. JOEL +. BOONE, ply
sicIan Tor Mn. Harding dur
ing her recent Illness who
possesses the Congressional
Medal Of Honor Is wen g aecc.
rati0ns from many foreign
countries. seen entering the
White House yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

British Isles. Program: Morning
Noon and Night in Vienna" Suppe!
"Melodie," Tschaikowsky: Dance OF
the Hours" Ponchielli: Grand
Choir" Wheeldon; Caprice Wen
nois," Kreisler; Bridal Song" Jen'
son.
9O5 p. M. Concert under the di.
rDction Of Lazar s. SamoiloM, Car
negie Hall, New York City; Nine
Consuelo Escobar, Nine. Gita Glaze
and Avo Bombarger.
Avo Bombarger, lyric tenor, has
sung at the Capitol Theatre, New
York. ana has filled big position
In the church world. He is now de-
voting his time to concerts and op'
era.
Nine. Gita Glaze, soprano, before
the Russian revolution, was with
peared successfully in Petrograd,
Moscow and Tiflis. Since her ar
rival In America, Mime. Glaze has
been under the guidance Of the we'll
known singing teacher. Lazar 9, 3a'
moiIoff.
Nine. Consuelo EscObar, IL q well
known coloratura soprano in Med
co, where she appeared with Rosa
Raisa and Titta Ruffo IN opera In
Mexico City She made her debut
In New York with the San Garlic
| Opera Company and later toured the
United States with sthem in 1920
Since then she made concert tour
throughout the Mexican Republic
her native land.
Program: I'll va venir-La Ju
I've. " Halevey; "a group Of German
and Russian Songs, by Gita Glaze
"Aria-G Carmen" Bizet; "A Group Of
English Songs" by Avo BombArger
''AriA-Traviata," Verdi; "GrOun OF
French and English Songs" by Con
suelo Escobar. Marta Stuart &C
companist at the piano.
9:66 p. M. Arlington Time Sig
mails, weather forecast.
lKYW-4OO Meters, Westinghouse
| Chicago, Illinois.
800 p. M. Radio Chapel Services
win be conducted by Mr.. 8. A. Nd
Collam Gen. Sec. Chicago Sunday
School Association.
WGI-36O Meters, American Radi'
and Research Corporation,
Hillside, Mass.
400 D. m.-Twilight program
III. 1.-THE Family Circle" by YOUTH
/ Companion; Aqua Regia;" "Chil
blains; 1.-THE Ruling Spirit" "Wh,
Brook Fish Do Not Get Carried Gu
into Deep Waters" 1.-THE Trouble
some Postscript"
II. Concert by Miss Helena Troll
saas, coloratura soprano, assiste'
by Mrs. Mildred Glidden Ruggles
pianist: ''Neclen;" II Rosen
Doft;" "Laengsel;" God Morgen;'
piano solo, Miss Mildred Glider
non; piano solo. "My Lover. II
Comes on the ska" Dream Song.
i III. "Children's Hour" Bibl
stories read by "Uncle Billy" Organ
accompaniment by q. Lewis Dun
ham.
$50 p. : ms-BostOn Police Re
ports, Boston police headquarters
i $3.50 p. m.-Federation Churcl
service, by Mr.. BENJAMIN Seldom
South End community secretary
assisted In music by the Bosto
Jubilee Quartet, Grenville Steward
leader; Blanche Stevens Diggs, 81
iprano; Grenville Stewart, tenor
Florence Lindsey, alto; w. r
Hamilton, bass; Florence Heggi
Taylor, pianist. walk Togethe
Children" Mary, Don't 70
Weep" ri Got q Home" Lord,
Want to be Christian; address
1.-THE Contribution Of New Bingham
to the South" BENJAMIN Seldom
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray,
Listen to the Lambs" ''Stea
Away" Swing Low Sweet Char
Over Gods Heaven" GOOD News
lIIB 4ooqS OF SuIoD m.I,, 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
GR0TT0 TO HOLD DANCE.

The next Grotto dance will be
held at the New Willard Hotel, on
Wednesday, January II. Chairman
William p. Jacobs states that, as
on former occasions, the Grotto
band and orchestra will alternate
with selections. thus insuring con-
tinuous dancing. These dances
are striking a popular chord
throughout the fraternity, the large
ball room being taxed to tts o.
pactty upon each Occaai0M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14

TOMORROW.
Annual meeting-Federal Bar Associa'
ton, auditorium Interior Department
address by DIR. Charles w. Needham,
p. m.
Dance-Navy and Marine Corps Off
GERS, New Willard Hotel, 10 p. m.
Address--A. r. Ruark. Bureau Of
standards Physics Club, East Lecture
Room. 1880 p. m.
Address-Mrs. Edouard Albion. ''Pgy'
chology OF Italian Music" Women'0 City
Club, $3.50 p. M
Concert--U. s. Marine Band Orchestra
Marine Barracks, p. m.
Tea-College Womens Club, 1899
street northwest, 4 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citizens AUsocia
ton. Potomac Savings Bank Hail. Wis
u n M