davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
WOMEN MADE DELEGATES

Mr., Mary .,i;.t;n CT Riclupnnd. and
Mrs. Inez Nay J2ffrirs OF Liberty.
were made delegates to the national
convention at st. Louis in November
at the state convention OF the ". c.
T. l. in Bloomington Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL TO MEET.

The citizenship school to instruct
and educate women voters will be
held in the Westcott hotel parlors next
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and all
women of the city are urged to come.
The school is open TO everyone. The
Women's Franchise league is sponsor
ing the idea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
PENSIONS ARE AWARDED

\ SIS pecg!c2 i."S been e..;nted TO
!da N. ness]cl aaU I'nlra cooper ol
Richmond, according to Washington
Dis patches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
AMERICAN STEAMER
AGROUND NEAR NORWAY
CBy Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Monday, Oct 13-
The American steamer Governor John
Lind. with a cargo OF phosphate, has
gone aground among the Nidingarna
Islands, in the Cattegat off Gothen
burg. Salvage is doubtful as d gale
is blowing. Two steamers are at.
tempting to float her.
The Governor John Lind, 2.039 tons,
left Baltimore for Reveal Sept. l.. She
was last reported off Cape Henry,
Sept. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
CARLANDER TO FORT WAYNE.

Lester ". Carlander, general secre-
tary Of the Richmond y. NJ. c. A,
left for Fort Wayne at noon yester
day. He will address the Young Peo-
pies Council OF the Indiana State
Baptist COnl ention Tuesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

Rabbits Of Phillip Island. off Aus
tralla, climb trees to get to the leave:
because OF the scarcity of grass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

The greatest length from east to
west Of the United States is 1850
miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14

Spain has established a nautical
school at Seville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-14
HAASE, SUFFERING FROM
StOTWOUNDS, is WORSE
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct, 1.-THE condition Of
Hugo Haase. the leader of the indie
pendent Socialists who was wounded
last week when fired upon as he was
about to enter a meeting of the ma
tional assembly, has become worse,
blood poisoning symptoms having de-
veloped Specialists have been called
in by the physicians in charge of the
In the year ending with April there
was an increase of nearly 1,100 600
.Heep in New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

COMMONWEALTH demonstrate car: run
zoo miles: 81 100. 2. H. Bauer Co.. $50 6
st. NV. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

ALLAN E. WALKER CO.. Inc,
S13 18th St NV. Phone Main 426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

heat; lot 100 It. deep; side and rear alley; oc-
cupied by owner. Price. 5000. Phone Col.
SIT. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

John w. THOMPSON & co.
INCORPORATED --------
MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE HEIGHTS.
Subdivision, houses and
lots for sale. houses or
bungalows $4,000 to $40
600, with lot. Lots, S2,5OO
and up.
18TH ST. NEAR PARK RID.
10 rooms, 2 baths. latest
+ vapor~ heating system.
porches. double garage;
J just put in excellent condl-
ton by owner who is on
! premises. Price, $4,000.
EILBOURNE ST. NEAR 18th
10 rooms. 2 baths, hot
water heat. electricity.
! sleeping porch. garage; for
quick sale will accept
! S11,5OO.
COLUMBIA ROAD WEST
OF 10TH.
| 10 rooms, 2 baths, three
story brick, hot-water heat.
Price, $4,000.
PERRY STREET.
E rooms and bath. in semi
detached home with hot
water heat, gas and cleo
tricity, front and rear
porches. Price, 81. 500.
KENYON STREET.
E rooms and bath, hot-water
heat. This house is semi
detached. Price, 81 500.
18th ST. NEAR PARK RID.
7 rooms and bath. hot r
water heat and electricity;
easy terms. Price, $500.
QUINCY STREET.
E rooms, 2 baths, latest
vapor heating system and
electric light; easy terms.
Price, 5000.
ILLINOIS AVENUE.
6 rooms and bath, with, ex-
cellent steam heating sys-
TEN, electricity and gas.
Price, S., 600.
HARDWOOD PLACE.
7 rooms and bath, in brick
home with hot-water heat
and electricity. Price
$3.50.
LANIER PLACE.
8 rooms and bath, servants
quarters, hot-water heat,
electricity. Price, $4,000.
John w. THOMPSON & CO..
INCORPORATED
z28 18th St. Main 1477
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

WHY PAY RENT? This home will be
sold at 5000 cash and $40 month;
desirable little home of 6 rooms and
bath. with many conveniences' goou
location. Only s3. $50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
THIS MODERATELY PRICED HOME
WILL PLEASE YOU. Well built and
planned home of rooms and bath;
h.-w.h. A SPLENDID BUY at $3.50.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main %.
NEAR ARCADE, THREE-ROOM DEEP
HOUSE. A fine home of rooms and
bath: cleo. lights; Just newly deco
rated throughout; room for garage.
Price, $4,000.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 80.
WORTH 4 GREAT DEAL MORE
THAN sG5O0. Well arranged home
with rooms and bath; h.-w.h.. el"c.
lights: IN EZCKINGTON. on car line:
garage. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S
A CHARMING HOME with ROOMS
and bath: h.-w.h.. elec. lights; room
for garage: on Columbia road. Price,
$500; excellent terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A COM
PORTABLE HOME IN DAHLGREN
TERRACE? We know this home will
prove satisfactory. with q rooms and
bath: h.-w.h-. cleo. lights. Price,
$500; double Porches: room for ga
rage; exceptionally good terms.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE; GR0Sb
Income -. 100: price only 81, 500; must sell:
very easy terms, deal with oWneu direct,
zderses Boz aoep. star emcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR sALE-STORES.

LUNCHROoM AND ROOMS FOR SALE
Near Union station: proprietor has two places
and he wants to sell the lunchroom account
shor. of help. MAJ. ave. NV. MAC MAN.
It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

HERE IS A MISERABLE BUY at
only 4,75O; 8 rooms and bath, with
many conveniences and artisticaliy
planned in choice location in north,
west. Price, $3.50. This is well
worth your inspection.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main %.
ONE INSPECTION WILL PROVE
THIS HOMES WORTH. Only So, 800.
STRICTLY MODERN in every detail;
h.-w.h.. elec: lights: good neighborhood
in NV. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
VACANT: READY FOR IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION: rooms and . bath;
h.-w-h.: room for garage: near Sol
diers' Home. Second to none at this
figure. $3.50
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 80.
4 PLEASING HOME AT A VERY
MODERATE FIGURE. Only $500; 2
blocks from North Capitol ST.. near
Rhode Island ave.: rooms and bath,
with many conveniences; room for
garage: on a corner.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 90.
NOW vAcANr-1N AN IDEAL
PLACE IN BROOKLAND: 6 rooms
and bath: h.-w.h., cleo. lights; screened
and glassed-in sleeping porch and
breakfast porch. Only 50 $50.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS.
Phone Main 9S.
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A
FURNISHED HOME? Conveniently
arranged. IL rooms e foors). 3 baths;
servpnts Quarters orsr garage apa eooI
aud butler will remain with home;
strictly modern, with cleo. lights.
painted walls in living rooms. THE
HOME BEAUTIFUL at $35. 900: excel
lent terms. Exclusive neighborhood ON
10th st. NV.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
400 New York ave. NV
Phone Main 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR SALEHOUSES.
c0mtiuueA.

COIlSluCI dtlOIl.
9th and L SITS. NV.
corner
Thirteen rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: rented for $75 per month; desira-
bic as an investment rooming house.
Price, $500.
Price. $1,000.
In residence section west Of Dupont
circle: H. rooms and tiled bath; room
for garage: one Of the most attractive
offers the market.
S, St. West of 10th.
Price. Sl2,5OO.
Eight large rooms. 2 baths. in good
condition and vacant; 2-s;ory brick gar
age for cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR sALE-APARTMENTS

family apartment: each apartment has five
rooms and bath: separate cellars, yards and
heating plants; double front and rear porches;
rent one apartment and live in the other.
Price. 81. 300; cash payment. 5000; balance
easy terms.
Also a smaller two-family apartment: nine
rooms and two baths; latrobe heat. Price.
5000. Immediate possession. Address Box
256-M. Star office.
/ HAVE ONE OF THE BEST APARTMENT
propositions in Washington; for particulars.
amply to A. B. CAMPBELL. 14l0 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

CHAS D. SAGER
923 18th Street. Main Sc, Main 81, Main 3
Get Our List of New Homes
e e.; .s f r;: : ':';: %
I:
E.? ;;;;; :; ::
f ss f :. h's; an. s,,,,
r: FL .:::s::s a !! s = &;
w ~ a aS'f nae enough fss to $500. R:s ds'e
IS: g.: =: Ia: ,,s bat.
'' sss'ss very attractive g i''iss
e s'i iii
s en-:
% ''s ';: @ $ 81 & :;:
;$ ::: S; Ell St :::s: t':s
t sRss s ss., es se:e hSs ss 9 Drop
s: ind PAINTED heat. s'n s H a'' Dsqu
Price $780, Easy terms i''; ;s' s5 ssis1 s:;
:,ssF s sas s:s s:'' garage: i: best tas:
$1,000 Ell. IT.; .; q 49, IT, ; q e
p s bath .ss s%s s ss a' .s door, l. ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23

TWO-STORY BRICK; EIGHT ROOMS;
neighborhood 18th and You. Terms
FREDERICK ]. RICE, Atty,
313 John Marshall pl. 24'
TWO-FAMILY FLAT, 1853 I. ST. Sc; FOUR
rooms and bath each; one fiat vacant. OWNER,
307 11th St ne. 70
AN OLD-FASHIONED HARDY GARDEN
With flowers from March to November is only
one Of the attractions at 1927 Farragut ST..
which The Sunday Star called zone Of the most
picturesque private places in Washington; ten
rooms; h.wh.; elec. light; large garage; lot
contains about Il a.. visitors welcome all day
Friday g3~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

he homeseeker which merit
Park Road Near 18th St.
Nine rooms. bath: lavatory on third
floor: hot-water heat; electric lights;
garage; possession.
Price, $11,5OO.
21st and R SITS. NV.
Three-story brown-stone residence;
bedrooms and 9 baths; electricity.
Owner will give possession.
Price, $4,000.
On 18th St. Near Park Rd.
Built by owner for his home: 10
rooms and baths; hardwood floors;
screens and awnings; double back porch;
screened. Possession.
Price, $12,5OO.
KEP co Inc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
work. And the government is waiting
to be asked to help him.
Jobs to Fit.

work. And the government is waiting
to be asked to help him.
Jobs to Fit.
A man may not like his old Job.
Colonel Woods office will try to find q
new job for him that he will like bet.
ter. 1t can in certain cases help him
to learn a new trade. 1t will place
him out as a well-paid apprentice. Or
It will show him how to learn new
things-direct him to evening courses,
or day courses, and give him work so
that he can arm his keep while he Is
learning a new trade.
If a man finds that his old job does
not want him the government agent
or the local employment agent looks
into the matter, finds out what the
trouble is and settles it If possible.
If he can't he goes about finding an.
other job, at least as good, and as
nearly like the old one in kind as
possible.
And if a man doesn't like the first
job he can have a try at others. The
government is doing 1t for the soldiers
because the country wants to make
the best use that it can of the 4,000,-
600 men who have, or should have, in
creased their earning capacity because
of the training which they have under
gone during the war.
The wal department, through Colo
mel Woods, is directing unemployment
of ey-Servica mon hpcauSa IL is sound
economics. And business interests are
helping, because they know that it is
distinctly to their advantage to make
the best of the men who have come
back. There Is no shortage of work
for workers. And employers and en-
ployees both want to have the round
peg in the round hole.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
TO USE WOMEN AS POLICE
Efficient Work Done in England Dur
ing War Wins Place for
Them in Peace.

London.-The question of appoint
ing as police officers was re-
Gently brought before the Manchester
watch committee when a deputation
from the Council of Christian Congre-
cations waited upon the committee and
suggested that in view of the efficient
work of women as police, park-keep-
ers and patrols the committee should
appoint and, if necessary, send for
training suitable women for service
in the police force.
The Manchester Guardian reports
that the Bolton watch committee has
decided to appoint four women con-
stables for duty in the borough. They
will wear uniforms and will patrol the
streets, chiefly in the interests OF
women, girls and children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
KANSANS WOULD AGREE
Soldier Says Wheat Belt Is Gods
Country

Soldier Says Wheat Belt Is Gods
Country.
The effete East may think a whole
lot of their country, but it takes a Kan
a farmer to tell in a few words
where the famous Goods country" told
Of by American soldiers of fortune, is
located.
Mrs. Darlene Newly of the Red Cross
service in Kansas City found out the
exact location of the famous land. She
said to a returning soldier who hap
pened to be at the Red Cross station:
"Are you glad to be back to the
States?"
.Will be when I get back to Gods
country" he replied.
"Why where is that?" she Ques-
toned in surprise.
"The Kansas wheat belt"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
BY EDWARD l. HERNAYs.
I'm the New York Times.)

Every man that the government took
was taken out of civil employment.
Every man that the army or navy
releases from war service the govern
ment wants to see satisfactorily en-
ployed in his old job or in a better
new job before 1t considers that mans
discharge from war service complete.
Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
secretary of war, who is correlating
and utilizing all agencies for the en-
ployment of e%x-service men, has at
his command $4,000 field representa-
tives. They are stationed at re-em-
ployment centers throughout the coun-
try, helping in the specific work of the
particular bureaus under their care
and keeping the central management
aware of local needs and local oppor-
tunitieS. There are men, too, who
travel from post to post, with the pur-
pose of expediting matters and further
u%nifying the work. Not only are the
ordinary employment channels of the
United States employment service
used; practically every government
department has added unemployment
work to it's ordinary duties. Secretary
of the Interior Lane has placed $4,000
field representatives at the disposal Of
Colonel Woods. The department of
agriculture has instructed its entire
force to assist in the work of connect
ing the SoldierlesS job with the jobless
soldier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
UNCLE SAM Gets
Good JOBS FOR
HIS SOLDIERS
Many Agencies at Work to Place
Service Men.
SEEKING SOMETHING BETTER

Use 1t Can of the 100000 Men Who
Have, or Should Rave, Increased
Their Earning Capacity Because of
the Training They Have Undergone
Helping.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
Various Agencies at Work.

Every Red Cross employment bu-
reau, every Salvation Army, Y. M. @.
A, Knights of Columbus, Jewish We'll
fare board, war camp community
service, army and navy commission on
training camp activities, American
Library association, governors of all
states, mayors of the principal cities,
department of the interior, with $4,000
field representatives; department of
agriculture, with $4,000 field repre-
sentatives, post office department, la
Dor department, navy department,
United States chamber Of commerce,
chambers of of the principal
cities, National Association of Manu-
f%acturers, Merchants association, prin-
cipal labor organizations, and a host
of other establishe I volunteer agencies
are now working with and for the gov
eminent for the unemployment of ex-
soldiers.
The first step taken toward giving
employment to the ex-soldier is made
before the man is dismissed from the
service.
Booklets have been printed and are
issued to the man while he is on board
sl%p from France to America. This
literature, issued by Colonel Woods
office, acquaints him with the economic
situation that he will meet when he re-
turns home. 1t tells him exactly how
to go about getting a job. 1t points out
the trades and professions which are
open to him. Hundreds and hundreds
of them, Of all kinds. It removes all
doubts a man may have al to his abiri-
ty to begin life under favorable cir
cumstanceS.
Each man is asked to fill an employ
ment card. This QUESTIONABLE, far sim
pier thar the one which took him from
civil life, is designed to put him back
into civil life without red tape.
Every care that is filled by returning
men is Immediately forwarded as a
sort of preliminary application blank
to the bureau, Red Cross, Knights Of
Columbus or any of the other volun-
teer agencies under government super
vision which is located in the part of
the country in which the soldier lives.
Case of John Brown.
So that when John Brown, who de-
scribes himself as a resident of Chica-
go, age twenty-six, with a previous
training as a huckster, expresses a de-
sire to become a machinist, his card is
entered, and all efforts are made to
get choice of jobs for him upon his
personal application at his nearest re-
employment bureau.
If a man is Indifferent to the sort of
Job he gets his unemployment bureau
will send him to any number of them
until he finds what he thinks he will
like. Or it will let him talk to a
trained vocational guide, who may be
able to discover in him a vocational
preference.
These bureaus may help the men in
material ways. The soldier who de-
cided to have a vacation of a few
weeks on his $50 before starting to
work may Don find himself without
funds. The Salvation Army will see
TO it that he has food until his en-
ployment agency finds him a job. Or
he may spend all his $50 on a suit of
civilian clothes. He belongs TO the
government until he has gone back to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-06
MRS. SELMA HUNDT DEAD.

Mrs. Selma Hundt, a resident of
Fort Lee for many years, died at the
home of her son, Mr.. Charles Hundt,
New York city, ON Sunday morning
last Funeral services were held from
her late residence, on Tuesday. Inter
ment was at Edgewater Cemetery, the
Rev. Mr. Kerwin, of the Good Shep-
herd Church officiating The Forest
ers of America, of which Mrs. Hundt
was at one time commander, attended
the services in a body and paid their
last respects to her in very i'm
presive ceremony.
Mrs. Hundt was the wife of the late
Charles Hundt, who passed away some
five weeks previous to her death. Mr..
Hundt was an old resident of Fort
Lee, having lived in the village for
over fifty years. Less than year ago,
when the health of the couple began
to fail, they sold their home and went
to live with their eldest son. They
are survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Walls, and four sons, Mr..
Harry Hundt, Mr. William Hundt and
Mr.. Charles Hundt, of New York city
and Mr.. George Hundt of Trenton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-06
GLAND OPERATION
MAKES new MAN
Aged Convict Reiuvenated by
Transplanting of GLANDS
From Murderer.
NOW SEES NEW HOPE
Chicago Surgeon Is Given the Credit
for Originating the Grating Proc
ess by California Prison
Physicians.

San Quentin, CALI am a new
man. Already l can feel the new en-
ergy in me, and my ambition has re-
turned"
That statement was made by J. -,
the old man who was given interstitial
glands taken from the body of Tom
Belon, who had been hanged at San
Quentin prison.
AS ]. - spoke he stretched out
his arms and flexed them like an ath-
lete. His eyes sparkled and there was
resonance in his voice.
J. - still is confined to the hos
pital ward Of the prison, and he lay
on his cot. He has been permitted,
however, to take short walks. He re-
peated time and again that he felt
like a new man."
The prison physicians, DIR. L. L.
Stanley and DR.. G. David Kalker, who
implanted the glands in -, said
there had been a marked change in
their patient.
Sees New Hope.
y. -- nlIuSelI Sdlu lie seemed HOT
NAL in vigor for the first time in 25
years. He is serving a Cougar term,
and since he has once violated his pa
role there Is slight chance that he will
be paroled again. He looks on life
with a new hope, however.
The controversy as to who first per-
formed the gland implantation opera
ton continues.
Doctor Stanley received a cable
gram from DIR. Serge Voronoff, the
Paris doctor who claims to have origi-
mated the operation. The cablegram
reads:
"Hear with pleasure of your appli-
cation of my method. do grating
by dividing glands into many pieces
and putting them in their natural
place."
Credit, however, Is given by Doctor
Stanley to DIR. G. Frank Lydston of
Chicago for first performing the oper-
alton as report on a successful trans
plantation Of glands was made one
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-12-06
Bolsheviki SIay Persians.

London.-Details have reached here
Of the murder by bolsheviki Of lba-
dullabeg, the Persian consular agent
at Armivir, Armenia, together, with
$40 Persian subjects, of WHOM P70
were Mohammedans and 40 Chrisia ms.
When the volunteer army evadaHed
Armavir, July 81, according to tie re-
ports, the bolsheviki called Ibaduatpeg
out, shot him down and mutilatd lhis
body with swords and bayonets. THE
bolsheviki then herded together 4 the
Persians who had taken shelte meier
the protection of the Persian fg a md
shot them en- masse with machh gu ms
and buried them, partly In theon$u-
lar graveyard and partly in a ann on
pit.