davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-02
100 A., $500; with
Pr. Horses. 8 Cows and

4. 41Ol SCS, . NOWS dllu
BULL HEIFER, PIGS. TOOLS AND IMPLEe
QUICK SALE; EASY TERMS. CoNVlNIENT
3. R. TOWN, HIGH SCHOOL. CHURCHES,
CREAMERY. MARKETS. so ACRES FER
TILE FIELDS ADAPTED ALL GENERAL
Crops, leCoW PASTURE. WOOD. FRUIT;
Barn sGRS. akANHSY. ss ceRS. PcTnrRY sIHsh; Aaes aea
HOUSES. TRAVELLING INsTRUCTIONs 10
SEE THIS UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN EQUIP
PED FARM PAGE 22, STROUT'S FALL CAT
ALOGUE, 100 PAGES FARM BARGAINS q
sTATEs; COPY FREE: sTRoUT FARM
PHILADELPHIA.
195 ACREs-l00 CLEAR; FERTILE, WELL
fenced loan. suitable for tractor farming; i'm.
mediate possession; 16 miles from Union sta
tion here. bordering Penn. railroad in Mary
land; large six-room house. eight farm build
inss; fruit: hne water; g. 900 worth Of corn.
and tools: all for $11 900; half cash. GEO. c.
WALKER. kenois bldg, 11th and G sts. 3s
115-ACRE FARM; Il MILES FROM CITY. IN
Maryland; good frontage on macadam pike; 40
acres cleared, fertile soil; balance in timber;
improved BY Or. house. cement cellar; barn,
stable; fruit: price; $1,000; terms.
N MARTLAND AND VIRGINIA, FROM 70
make arrangements for Inspection.
r. 81. SMITH CO., SIS l5tA st.
60 ACRES HEAVY TIMBERED LAND;
miles city: near Potomac; will cut 200 600 IT,;
will sell timber separate, il desired. Want to
hear from sawmin men.
A. J. BENTON,
616 Colorado bldg. es
WILL SELL CHEAP. IF SOLD AT ONCE. MY
farm, $50 acres; near Washington; state roads.
Also my splendid farm Of 900 acres at same
place. REED POSEf. Bryantown, Nd. 3s
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Virginia and Maryland
We can p6ee IN these atates some Of II,
most desirable
Water Front Farms
Also Many Attractive and Prontabas
Investments in the Best
Blue Grass Regions
Our List Includes Property Valued at from
$2,5oo to $225,ooo
JOHN w. THOMPSON eco.
-Incorporated-
72S 18th STREET. MAIN 1477.
Warrington. D. c.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

4
Trustees Sale of 1913 Acres of Valuable Land
Immediately surrounding and adjoining
the Montgomery County Club.
This property in Bethesda District Montgomery County,
Maryland and has frontage Cabin John and Seven Locks
Roads, being particularly adaptable for subdivision into small
acreage Villa SITES being part of the bradley Hills
development project and within short distance of the Electric
Line operating between Washington City and Great Falls
be q Public Auction Tuesday, the fourth day
at o'clock front of the
Courthouse door, a Rockville Maryland
of
HARVEY T. WINFIELD bldg,
ANDREW B. DUvAIL- Hibbs bldg.
Evening star., 1919-11-02
RESORTS.

THE NEW. MODERN. SELECT
HOTEL DEvILLE
Ocean view. Kentucky ave. and Beach. over.
looking beautiful lawn and gardens. The best
equipped and most attractive moderate rate
Running water in rooms Public and private
baths throughout. Special fall rates, so week
up THOMAS NJ. O'BRIEN.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

MODERN HOUSE, DOUBLE GARAGE; MARY
land ave. and Ffanklin ST.. Hyattsviile, No. !;
equity. $3.50. WIN. BAUMAN, Jr. e
Evening star., 1919-11-02
wAHTED-ro BUY.

If YOUR HOUSE Is FOR SALE LIST n
With us, 20 we have constant demand & 1cr
houses ranging In price from $1.00O g aoVOo'
NV Main 1871.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

STORE WANTED BONUS,
81 900 to $1,000, according to 10
cation, terms of lease and condi-
ton of property, offered for
ground-floor store in downtown
business section. F street, G
street or north side of Pa. ave-
nue. preferred. Will deal conf
dentially with present tenant or
with owner or broker. Edwin
C. Reed, Attorney, Nl Washing
ton Loan & Trust Bldg, 9th and
F SITS.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Will SELL CHEAP. IF SOLD AT ONCE. MY
farm, $50 acres; near Washington; state roads.
Also my splendid farm Of 800 acres. at same
place. REED POSEY. Bryantown, Nd 3s
Evening star., 1919-11-02

YOU CAN BUY OR SELL A CAR
Automobile Auction Sale
Every Wednesday IL 30. Saturday 2 80 Pm
CAPITAL CITY GARAGE, 410-416 Sth 1t. NV
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Home Seekers Opportunity.
We start you a. 4 home owner In Chevy
Chase; $500 cash and small monthly payments.
Z. H. RUSSELL,
Room 8lS Colorado bldg. 18th and G NV. -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
10000 FLYERS NEED
OF u. S. DECLARES ACE
Capt. Rckenbacher Says Each Man
Should Have Five Planes.

New York, Feb. Capt. EduIe
RiCkenbaCher. American ace. plans to
devote his time to rOUsinG the United
States 10 the need for the greatest air
force in the world
Americas future depends upon its
dir service" said Rickenbacher The
biggest army and the biggest navy
iu the world would BE- useless IN mod
crn warfare without the largest air
SpTE ice
capt. Rickenbachcr declares Amer
isa should be able to mobilize within
twenty -four hours 10000 aviatOrs. with
HN" high class planes for each man.
Construction Of airplanes and con-
troll OF this service should be separ-
mate both the army and navy for the
simple reason that the air dominates
the oceans and the earth"
Richcnbacker arrived on the Adri-
attic. The American ace of aces
wore nine decorations of France,
treat Britain and the United States
He has an official record Of havins
down twenty-siN German planes.
1t seems like n dream to have gone
through that raging he'll" he said.
seeing 50 many men die-sOme of them
your own pals. 1t makes a fellow
realize what life means. and what
"a fine country this is. that men should
tight so for IT, II certainly has given
me new and broader vision. When
you've been shooting straight down to
earth from a height Of go or 5000 feet
90 escape death. you're bound to be
I'm thinking"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Chairman of the Labor Committee
E. L. Tucker. Chairman of the
Labor Committee. of the Welcome
Home Parade, scheduled for the
latter part of February, has been
marshalling together the labor
forces of the city to ascertain the
representation each organization
will appoint to take part in the city
demonstration.
Mr.. Tucker has completed ar
rangements whereby delegates of
the Central Labor Council. num-
bering $50 in all. will form one of
the sections OF his division.
A complete report on the other
labor organizations sending their
quota of 100 members for the pa
rade viii be made by Mr.. Tucker
to Col. Robert y. Parker. at a gem
eral committee meeting to be held
next Wednesday afternoon.
The labor organizations. Mr..
Tucker said. will provide their own
music. thus considerably lessening
the expenses of the Finance Com
mittee.
We anticipate a too generous CO.
operation rather than Indifference
to the celebration Mr.. Tucker said.
We could not begin to include every
member of every labor organization
in the city in a parade. If we did
it might possibly result in an cN-
elusive labor parade"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
LEAGUE NEEDS
ARMY, MARBURG
Former Minister to Belgium
Also Defends Secret
Diplomacy.

Declaring that the benefits to be
derived from successful operation
of the ague-of-nations plan would
repay the allied countries for their
tremendous sacrifices during the war,
Theodore Marburg, former Minister to
Belgium and chairman of the commit
tee on Foreign Organization of the
League to Enforce Peace, in an ad-
dress last night before the Federal
Schoolman's Club, which is composed
of local educators. said the league
must have military power in order
that it might be a success. For"
he said, sit would be a colossal blum
der to have the league fail, now that
wo have given so much to get it"
Mr.. Marburg also said that criticism
of secret diplomacy is unfounded. He
said that it would be impossible for
the United States or any other ma
ton to get anywhere II it could not
discuss, in private, its diplomatic
troubles. 1T is all right to publish
the results of these secret sessions,
but it is highly important that there
should be secret negotiations" he
said.
The United States is upconquer-
able" he said. An enemy could do
US harm before he could be stopped.
but with an efficient fleet we are un-
beatable."
He urged that the Teutons he
treated just as an ordinary criminal.
Major Watson, New York Scottish
Regiment. said that the league or
nations would not be a despOtic gov
ernment. but that instead it would
be government which would act as
father TO all nations. He also en-
phasized the need for the adoption of
the league of nations as formulated
by President Wilson.
L. V. Lamson. well known educator,
said that the league of nations should
be a family of nations and should IN
clude all nations.
Louis u. Bliss. president of the club,
presided. Three NEW members. Ricn-
ard T. WyChe, +. +. Lucas and J. T.
Erwin, were elected.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Gompers is Chairman
of Labor Commission

Paris, Feb. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, was today elected
chairman OF the newly-created In
ternational Labor Commission. This
organization, which was formed in
opposition 20 the international La
Dor and Socialist Congress. at Berne,
will confer with the peace delegates
on international labor legislation.
Gompers opposed the Berne con-
gress, despite its endorsement by
the American peace delegation, be-
cause Of the presence OF German
and Russian delegates. He also is
avOwedly against participation OF
labor in politics.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Georgia Merchants Start
Move for Better Roads

Atlanta. ia, Feb. l.-Ciov. Dorsey
was being urged today to call a spe-
Cial session of the legislature to en-
act laws esta blishing n well defined
and connected system OF improved
highways in Georgia.
Georgia.
Resolutions adopted by two COM
mercial association-Retah Merchants
and Merchants and Manufacturers. re-
TuestinE him to assemble the Iegis-
latuTe to pass legislation which will
enable the State TO commence at once
the construction of a modern high
way. will be delivered to Dorsey to-
day. Other commercial organizations
are expected to following the lead OF
these two.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Hindenburg Orders
Big Army Retained

American Headquarters N germany,
Feb. Field Marshal Won ~ nden-
burg has issued 4 proeianla I, re-
tanning in service several landred
thousand soldiers, including tlio class
of 1919, according to hibernate on re-
ceived by Americas army eftie ers here
today. The German hlzb sutlr4and, it
is understood, ceasiaers deinobiliza-
ton practically eom9ielsa
The Germans annoiiscsa today that
they were sending ten gs galway
guns and forty other of heavy 3caliber
to be turned over gadst tbs arlnistice
provisions
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
so u. S. Soldiers Taken
Off Stranded Transport

London, Feb. 1.-The American
transport Narragansett. en- route from
Havre to Southampton, ran ashore
off Wembridge Point The troops
were taken of by ferries. Several
craft left Southampton and Ports
mouth today to assist in ioatts the
transport.
The Narragansett Is a steel s.Cam-
er of 3,539 tons, built ~ yEiInin ston
Del. in 1913 and res stered e Port
land, Me. Only sixt AnleEicaus we're
aboard the Narraeanzet The re-
mainder were Britisa.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
>.--->-~~., .I~..-~--~., .,.>,nN>

urgent, inaSmuCh as Archangel soon
will be iCe-lOcked and exit will then
be'in'possible.
Another argument in favor of the
allied retirement is advanced in the
attitcde of War Minister Trotsky and
some of his supporters who contend
that presence OF the allied troops in
Russia serves 10 increase the revolu-
tionary spirit. in other countries as
well as in Russia. But the American
agents declare that Lenine has suffi-
cient political power to force accept
ance of his plans, rather than Trot-
sky.
Withdrawal of American and Brit
ish troops apparently would force
similar action by FRANCE.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Hohenzollern Hest
Was Born II london

The Hague.-cou1t iBenhnak. host
perforce to William Hthenzoliern. has
reason to disclailrA any cordial liking
for the role he Is plaang Tte count
was born in Lonenri. Efss family is of
British, Dutch ard Germal. stock.
Though placed IN ~ Germ IN army
by his father, he had relatives in the
British army. Calie6 to the coIors
when the war D<xar, ap obtained
transfer to the ezstzt fraht to avoid
dghting againsf - s,sh. and
later. as a mediat tsysr r,Fsprs Obtained
exemption.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
so Killed in Blowup
of Ammunition Train

Paris, Feb. l.-Sixty-four persons
were killed when an ammunition
train exploded today near the
Franco-Belgian border, between
LOnEwy and AubanEs. They in
cluded an American soldier. three
French soldiers and sixty German
prisoners
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
New Commandant at Annapolis.

Chicago. Feb. Rear Admiral
\. II. Scales, commandant at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station. today
arranged TO proceed to Annapolis.
Md. as superintendent of the United
States naval academy.
Admiral Scales was put in charge
Of the training station here Two
.mUnths ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
CEN. CROWDER
MAY QUIT ARMY
Politics Involved in Posi-.
bility of His Being
Retired Shortly.

Mai. Gen. Enoch Crowder, Amer
ica's draft leader, will be out OF the
service February 15 unlsss renomi-
mated and confirmed a. Judge Advo-
cate General before that time. acr
cording to the legal Interpretation OF
a prominent authority last night.
This Interpretation is understood also
TO be Crowder's own view as to his
status
According to this, Crowder would
not only be out Of the judge advo-
cate post, but also would be out(of
the army.
Nav Not be RenOminnted.
Thus far his denomination has not
been presented. and some followers of
War Department matters are in
clined to think it will not be.
Relations between CrOwder and
Chief of stan March are known TO
have been none too pleasant for a
long time back. even though March
Included Crowder as one Of the d.
S. NJ. wearers.
More than once during the war the
two generals Clashed.
There stands against CTOwdcr's rec
ord A rcprimand from March for his
action in handling certain draft mat
tiers direct without reference to the
Chief of STAFF. according to Crowder' 5
friends
March and Secretary Baker de-
clined comment yesterday. and Gen.
CrOwder was in New York.
II is known that March sought TO
send CrOwder overseas in connection
with the exchange Of prisoners.
CrOwder declined the appointment
which was far below the honor of the
Provost Marshal position, and March
withdrew the suggestion.
Effort to "SIdetrack- Him.
At the time this was generally re-
Earded in military circles as an effort
to ''sidetTaCk' CrOwdeT.
Army and national politics are
creeping into the whole affair. il is
held by high military men. Crowder.
it is claimed. has built up a consider
able personal following. which. some
Democrats contend, could be remolded
into an effective political machine.
CrOwder is a man of strong ambi-
HOns. his friends say. and they are
inclined to believe that these ambi-
tons run counter to men who oppose
him
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Hurley to Quit Paris
for Home February 7

Paris. Feb. Edward y. Hurley.
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board. Will depart for America
on February :. it was announced to-
night In a recent official statement.
Hurley said he would present to Con-
Cress plans for great American mer-
chant marine.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

was viewed with alarm by Russian
diplomats last night.
Diplomatic opinion was that the
step would virtually mean handing
over tn" republican forces and in
tercsts to the Bolsheviki. Incidental
ly. official Indications in diplomatic
and official circles were that Russia n
republican factions are divided re-
Earding participation in the proposed
all-Russian conference on Princes Is
land
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Fitzgerald Hall Named
Solicitor for Railroads

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 1-Fitzgerald
Hall today was appointed by the
Railroad Administration to succeed
Claude Waller as general solicitor of
the Nashville. Chattanooga. st. Louis
and Tennessee Central, and Birming-
ham and Northwestern roads.
Under private ownership Hall was
assistant general counsel of the n. c.
x St l..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Lieut.. Groner, Richmond
Flyer, Gets War Honor

New York, Feb. Among the cas-
ual officers who disembarked from
the White star Liner Adriatic today
was Lieut.. L. y. Groner. of Rich
mOnd. Va. He wore a "blesse,"
French decoration received becaus"
he was wounded while on a special
scout flying mission, croiX de
guerre and a furgerre. He was Il
prisoner for a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
LONDON'S BRAVEST MAN.

Loudon-NOw, that air raids have
passed. -kondOn honors Capt. Lar
combe of the antiaircraft defenses
as its bravest citizen. His duty was
to collect all unexploded bombs drop
ped by German airmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Admiral Beatty, British
Naval Head, to Visit U. S.

London. Feb. Admiral Beatty,
commander-in-C chief of the British
navy. will visit America after the
grand feet is dcmObilized, according
to the Paris correspondent of tn"
London Times.
He is expected to command a feet
of several types of British warships
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Defends Army.

Representative Saunders, Democrat,
OF Virginia, rose to the defense of the
army. He demanded that specific ac-
ton be taken to place the rcsponsf-
hility for the alleged offenses. Mr.
Mason made an impassioned plea for
the return OF the American soldiers in
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

The agreement, provisional in its
nature, reached by the peace con
ferees in Paris for temporary de-
velopment Of the Teschen district
IN Austrian Silesia. in conjunction
with the Poles and the Czechs, may
be expected TO clear up the matter
OF Paderewskfs protest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Paderewski Protests
Against Occupation

London. Feb. I-Ignace Pader-
ewski, head Of the Polish govern
ment, has entered a protest with the
Czecho-Slovaks against occupation
Of Austrian East silesia- according
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Alarms Russ Diplomats.

Proposed withdrawal OF. United
States and allied troops from Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Was Idol of Army.


! to the letter but the names were
withheld by Mr.. GalIivan TO protect
them. he said. from possible punish
| ment. They said with regard to Gen.
| Wood:
when Gen. Wood visited the front
he was treated more like n German
spy than officer of the United States
We have the word of several colonies
| that knew him well for this. He was
ordered back from his visit here with
out being allowed to visit the Italian
front, or returning through England,
as he was invited to do by Lloyd
George.
Gen. Wood was the idol Of the
6rny. officers and men alike. and was
one OF the most efficient officers. yet
he was kept in a corner all the time.
Who did IL?
You are absolutely right as to the
high command. The Service of Sup
plies was full of regulars. and the
first lines We're manned by reserve
officers. so far as fighting went, and
by National Guard officers. This ap-
plies also 10 tn Medical Corps. en-
gineers and infantry: in fact, TO every
branch of the service.
We can prove also that scores OF
men were sacrificed because officers
in command were anxious for promo
tion. We know OF "A National Qua rd
colonel relieved Of command after a
successful advance and sent back 10
I the IS. o. $ because Of jealousy"
/ Men were "muzzled." and feared tc
! tell the truth about conditions. the
! letter stated Further statements in
| the communication were that an in
vestigation would disclose that m0di-
cal officers. who dared not disobey
were peremptorily ordered to report
! as unfit officers that il was not desir-
able to send overseas for fear they
would displeasc regulars. that Ma
tIonal Guard and reserve officers were
sent into the thick Of the mos: dan
| gerous fighting, and that the reglkaTS
were kept in safe places. and thai ?
general policy of autOcracy was ex-
| n h. hn g.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
TREATED WOOD
like HUN SPY"
Forty Wounded Officers
Send Protest Against Cen
erals Reception Abroad.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was
treated more like a German spy than
an officer OF the United States" while
visiting the American army in France.
This was the sensational charge
made against the regular army Off
GERS in high command overseas by
forty wounded officers in a. letter read
in the House yesterday. The letter
was addressed to Representative GAL
liSan. Democrat. of Massachusetts,,
and was the outstanding feature of
a series of bitter attacks on the War
Department and the army system
which consumed most OF the six-hour
session.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27

termiped by the state committee They
will report surplus jobs or unemploy
ed eX-service men 10 the state commit
tee. This committee, in cooperation
with the State Labor Department, will
serve as clearing house and adjust
ment agency for the entire state.
Municipal and state employment
agencies will give all possible assist
| ance and private employment agencies
are asked to cooperate.
The report of the committee submit
ted to the governor declares it state
duty to see that every unemployed ex
service man and woman is given suit
have not been able to meet the situa
ton completely.
In various sections of the state, the
committee declares, there are eX-ser-
vice men without work, and not few
actually in want.
The campaign to put unemployed eN.
service men at work was started in
short order The state committee mel
day and night in the capitol at Den.
yer completing organization. Response
to requests for cooperation were es'
pecially gratifying, coming from all
parts of the state. In every county
| citizens offered TO give all their time
during the next few weeks
The state committee is now estab-
lished in room 30 in the capitol al
Denver
Karl c. Schuyler of Denver, is chair.
man, and Harold Healy of Denver, sec
retary. Other members of the com.
mittee are H. A. Sadly, Colorado
Springs Homer Graham, Montrose
Malcolm Erickson, Trinidad; Frank
Kemp, Boulder; Sperry Packard, Pue-
bio, and William H. Smith and Lancie
S. Ford, Denver.
The governor also appointed IL:
special assistants to the state commit
tee the following:
w. L. Turman, Sterling; Eugene
Bond, Leadville; John B., ORourke,
Durango; J. ]. Nandemoer Grand
Junction Maurice Leckenby, Steam
boat Springs; Ray Shahan. Alamosa
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
ALL COLORADO HELPS
SOLDIERS GET JOBS
STATE COMMITTEE is GIVEN AID
OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
EMPLOYMENT OF EVERY PERSON
WHO SERVED IN WAR is GOAL
SOUGHT BY WORKERS IN
BIG DRIVE.


On scale surprising that of any
other state in the union. Colorado Is
dealing with the problem of unemplOy-
I'd eX-service men.
A job for every man and woman
who wore the nations uniform in time
of war is the aim of the Committee
for Relief of Ex-Service Men and
Women, appointed by Governor Oliver
III. Shoup.
This committee, which will help re-
turned soldiers. sailors and marines TO
find employment, has already started
IL compaign ON Il statewide basis.
The governor by proclamation has
designated Thursday, December 4th,
as Soldiers Employment Day" BY
that date it is planned to have dis
covered all employment opportunities
in the state, and all eX-service men
and women needing employment.
On, and even before, soldiers EN-
ployment Day." the work of adjust
ment, of bringing jobs and soldiers to-
gether, will be begun.
OIIefS OF cooperation Ill Cne WOfh
have come from all parts of the state.
County commissioners in every county
have appointed public spirited citizens
to form a state advisory council to the
committee.
The plan drawn up by the state com
mittee is, briefly, as follows:
Cooperation will be given by all
war service societies, returned sol
diers' organizations, employers and
employers associations, patriotic
bodies, labor, farmer and commercial
associations, and lodges. Many such
societies have already assured the
committee of their enthusiastic sup
port of efforts to aid ex-service men
Mayors of cities and towns will list
names and data of unemployed ex-ser
vice men and women, canvass every
employer for jobs, hiring jobs and un
employed together, and report either
surplus jobs or surplus unemployed Il
tie county commissioners.
County commissioners will act as q
clearing house and board of adjust
ment between towns of the county
and make a thorough canvass of EN-
ployment opportunities in farming ant
mining districts and in towns of less
than a certain population TO be de