davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-11
REAL OPPORTUNITY.

ON PARK ROAD NEAR 18th STREET.
2.story brick dwelling, rooms and tiled
bath: hot-water heat; eiec. lights; colonial
1ront porch: double rear porches. Price, 81, $50.
A. @. HOUGHToN & CO., 1915 Fl st. NV
I'VE have the REST in every section" l3s
Evening star., 1919-03-11
WANTED.

WANTED--suBURBAN BUNGALOW. FIVE
or six rooms and bath; ami; high location;
not over acre Of ground; preferably railroad
transportation; not over 40 minutes from
Washington; 500 cash. $f00 month for
months, balance $50 monthly with interest;
immediate possession; reply with full particu-
HOUSES, LARGE OR SMALL, TO SELL. Is
Alexandria CO., Va. 7 have made many sales;
quick results. See W. o'HARA, WILLETT
REINECkE CO., 1909 Fl NV. Main 1925
Evening star., 1919-03-11

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIoNEEK.
Horses, Cows, Pigs, Chickens,
Farming Implements, House
hold Furniture, etc.
By Public Auction
At the Farm Of william Norris. known as
General Beall's, just west of the Maryland
Agricultural College. Prince Georges County.
Nd.
Wednesday, March 18th, 1919,
Commencing l o'clock Pm.
4 Good Young Horses, 2 Young Mich Cows,
is Pigs 200 Chickens. Studebaker and other
Wagons Mower, Rakes, Harrcws, Piows
Single and Double Harness, Cart and Harness,
Light Closed Buggy, other vehicles Feed Cut
ters Grinders and lot Household Furniture.
Terms cash.
mhie&11 ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH LESSONS, BY COMPETENT Ma
tive teacher college GRADUATED. afternoons and
evenings; at home or at pupils residence Ad-
dress Box Sa3-D. Star Office
Evening star., 1919-03-11
FOR sALE-HousEs.
(soufbMRAA.

A BARGAIN; SIX ROOMS; OAK FLOORS;
hat-wnter heat: II square east Capitol; vacant:
terms OWNER. C. BAUM. Lincoln sl51.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME. PETWORTH
ami; 6 rooms md bath. sleeping porch at
tic. cellar. gas and electricity double floors.
hardwood trim; large lot. Price. $675 $3.50
cash, balance terms to suit. d. ]. PARTEL-
10, Builder 4227 Sth St NV, or Col 1877.
FOR SAIE--CHEAP; 1879 ST. NV. AP.
ply to OWNER. COURT f. WOOD. 81 East
Capitol st.
SPLENDID 3-sTORY BRICK DWELLING
sr. b., furnace oak nantels; leaving city.
Possession a once. Near end and C NV
ROLAND C. BOOTH. 2l5 L NV. F. 2To2.
mL24s
Evening star., 1919-03-11

THE CAIRO HOTEL
Que st. next to corner 10th NV: /:
modern 12-story freproof struc-
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water. 500 per
day.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
Very Pretty New Bungalow,

Northwest Park, D. c.
43rd st., River road aad Chesapeake
street northwest.
ONE BLOCK WEST WISCONSIN AVE.
Large living room. stone mantel and
large Greplace; large dining room. pan
try, large Kitchen. gas range, porcelain
sink; hail; large bath; storage closet
and two bedrooms. all on one door:
hardwood hoorr; hAndscme electric
fixtures: CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE
HOUSE: servants toilet; steam heat:
gas heater fer boiler; sospstone wash
LARGE LOT. TO aorT. ALLEY.
Only $3.50.
ALLEN G.. NINNIx, Owner,
1416 NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-11
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE, ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES.
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building lots and farms on which exchanges
can be made; we are making . speciality and
have many advanta eeous propositions.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
738 18th st. NV.
Exchange Deparfment,
Evening star., 1919-03-11

RUNGAIOW-TAkoMA PARK s ROOMS;
| tiled bath: pantry; sleeping porch; hot-water
shru5befy and fruit. H. IL. GASToN, 4222
7th ST. NV. IL
Evening star., 1919-03-11

IN ONE OF THE BEST NV. SECTIONS
convenient to 18th st. cars--Six- room, buf
brick house. with hardwood floors, hot-watel
and in excellent condition; price. only ss. 10
Phone Main 1904. ROBERT a. LEWIS, witt
Robt. e. Heater, 410 Colorado bldg.
FOR sALE-HOMEs FOR C0LOKED TEN.
4saas Write e. os5ne law h4ss iss
Ny HOME IN CHEVY CHASE; ROOMS
bath. gas. electricity. porches; 200 feet front.
age: acre Of sround; fruits. nuts. berries,
chicken houses and runs; 1,5o0 feet from Chery
Chase Club and car line; possession April first:
nsRssSR 1y z ~t,s, E,
building: Phone Main II or Col. 2327.
FOB HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
See MAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They know Washington"
go New York ave. Tel. Main 1881.
sz02 18th ST. .N.W.-TWO-sT0RY n. AND BASE.
ment frame dwelling: lot over 50 feet front on
18th st.. extending back to alley. containing
over 9, 100 %. #: Of ground. Outlook on park;
building .in K sesssptibie sS to Improvement bar
Jesse Z. HEIsKELL. 14os h st. NV.
STORE AND DwEII1NG-LOT 2os11o rT.
Pa. are. s.e. few doors west Of the Ayenne
Grand Theafer; splendid business place and
growing In value rapidly. $500. Terms to
Address Boz 2ss-T. Star ofses. 10.
ONE BLOCK 18th STREET CAR LINE.
BUNGALOW
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; ELECTRICITY
and gas; open fireplace; hardwood doorg: iot
40x100: 81 600 cash. $50 monthly.
Immediate possession.
Three blocks 14th St car Hpe
SEMI-BUEGALOW
rooms and bath. reception hall: hot-vater
heat, electricity; gas; strawberry patch: nnail
fruit; 5Ox150: s.. 100.
H.300. $500 cash and $35 q month; rooms
snc bath; open fireplace; hardwood foors; gas
and electricity.
BUNGALOW, rooms and baths; hard.
O. b. ZANTZINGEg,
909 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-11
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL BUY FROM OWNER FOR CASH. TO
s house; quick deal If suited. Call
Main 9991. or
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
DEATIIs.


EATON-In this city, on October % 1919,
Thomas f. Eaton, in his Gath year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his son, Robert ID. Eaton, No. 800 W.
Twenty-ffth street. on Friday, October 81,
at . o'clock lnterment private, at Silver
brook cemetery.
McCOLLUM-In this city on October %,
1919. Minnie johnson McCOllum.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, from the rest
dence Of her mother, Mrs. sara Johnsons
No. 9O2 West Fourth street, on Friday af-
ternOon October 81, at 2.3O o'clock. Inter-
ment at Lawncroft cemetery.
DALE-In this city, on October p, 1919
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. Thirty-ffth and Market Streets
on Thursday, October 80. at o'clock. lns
terment private\at Riyerview cemetery.
CRAMER-In this city, on October 20
1910. David Cramer. aged 53 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at Chandlers
Funeral ParlOrs. No. pa West Ninth street,
on Wednesday evening, October 70, at 15V
o'clock. Interment private.
MTRpHN-On October %, 1919, JOhn y
Murphy in his 4Sth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Claymont. Del. on Thursday afternoon
October 80. at $50 o'clock. lnterment ab
LOmbardy cemetery. -
DIGGANS-In this city, on October ~
1913. Charles W. Diggans, in his 6sth
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence, No 1902 West Sixth street, on Neds
nesday afternoon. October %. at O'CLOCK,
Further services and interment at queen
Anne. Md. on arrival Of train leaving Wiz
mingtOn at S19 o'clock thursday morning
without further notice.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
REAL COLD SPELL
IS ON THE WAY
Warmest October Day to Be
Followed by Shivering
Temperature
PREDICT FALL OF
FORTY DEGREES

After breaking another record yester-
dav with a temperature Of 50 degrees
al > o'clock in the afternoon, october
weather started down the mercurial
scale and at midnight had dropped to
almost co degrees. a. fall Of % degrees
In few hours. The worst Is yet to
come. the weather forecaster predicted
last nichi. for within feriy-eight hours
the thermometer probably will fall to
40 degrees.
The reversal Of form, as the sporting
writer's say. caught Wilmington unpre-
pared and the theatregoers shivered
as they hurried home late last night.
Earlier in the day men had put away
their autumn overcoais because the day
was too warm. The temperature slow
lv rose, and at noon the peculiar
weather made every one think oi july
For those interested In quaint CHINA
fological lore. never in the history OF
Wilmington has IL been so warm so
late I'M the year as IL was yesterday.
The best previous record was October
Is. 1905. when the thermometer record
ed the same figure Of 50. The highest
mark in earlier years for October y
was &c degrees, i'm 1899.
Incidentally. the weather during the
last few days should not be classed as
Indian summer. Cold weather must
come FIRST, TO satisfy the definition.
Whether Indian summer will be mere
this year is problematical. The warm
weather recently has nothing to DO
with the matter one way or the olher.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

special meeting Of the Legislature to
Magistrate Stradley, who issued the
writ, said he, did so without an order
in writing from Herman, but merely
upon verbal notice. He said ne had
since learned it is Illegal to issue
writ Of eviction except on authority OF
a written statement. He had asked he
said, two other cOnstables to serve the
writ Of dispOssessiOn, but they said
they were busy, and he finally got
Nitelli to dispOssess the Garden family.
COunclmen Mearns and Forwood
told Of finding the Garden home destl-
tute of furniture and the family having
to sleep on the floor until cots were
obtained for them Sunday.
Mr.. Mearns said that when ne nrsl
learned OF the eviction he felt that II
Vitelli had acted strictly in accordance
with law and had in no way over
stepped its bounds, it was about time
for Council to go before the State Leg
islature at IFS next session and have
such laws passed that "wOuld conform
more 10 the laws Of God and humanity.
He decried the lack Of any humane con-
sideration shown the Garden 1amlly'
Nitelli said be had done nothing
more than his duty when he executed
The writ given him by Magistrate Strad-
ley Friday afternoon He said there
was no inhumanity on his part. When
asked what he thought the evicted fam
ilv could do for the night, Nitelli said
he thought they could stay at hotel
as they had money. He said he saw the
husband take 5000 from drawer OF
ihe sewing machine before it was re-
moved from the house. He denied nav
ing used any violence during the eVic-
tiOn.
After hearing both sides, the Levy
Court adopted the following resolution
Resolved. That the resignation Of Al
fred J. Vitelli as county cOnstable.is re-
quested at once and that the clerk OF
the court be instructed to notify the
said Alfred J. Vitelli."
Vltelll left the Levy Courtroom I'M
mediately after hearing the resolution.
amend the laws in this respect.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
SOFT COAL USERS
HAVE STOCKED UP
Prepared for Emergency in
Belief That Strike Will
Come as Scheduled
RAILROADS KEEP
CARS ON THE MOVE

Convinced that neither the action
taken by President Wilson nor the
pressure of public opinion will avert
the strike Of the soft coal miners sched-
uled 10 begin at II o'clock Friday night.
Wilmington users Of soft coal have
prepared for the emergency by laying
in a reserve supply.
In many cases, notably that Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Co. the reserve supply Is said to be
sufficient TO run the plants for a period
Of several months. Besides this, btu
minous coal men have also stocked
up" and feel that they will have the
city's industrial requirements we'll in
hand during the strike period.
OF course, II the period be unduly
prolonged. industrial plants may face
o shortage. Indeed, It is generally ad-
mitted that II the soft coal miners
should 60 out on November /, not only
this country, but the whole world, msy
find itself in the grip of a coal famine.
During the last week or two, however.
the, production Of bituminOus coal has
very materially increased. For the week
ending october fl, for example, the
production is estimated at ii,92lOOO
net tons, which Is $4,000 net tons more
than that OF the first week OF the
month, which was the highest prOduc-
tion week Of this yesr.
At the same time, the railroads which
carry soft coal have devoted much at
tention to the car supply.
Local industrial plants, in the opin-
ion of the coal men, have accumulated
a sufficient supply of coal to carry them
through the coal strike if IL continues
as long as the steel strike. The VIII
mington Gas Company, it was stated
has several months supply at least on
hand.
A number Of factories which gener-
ally use bituminous coal, OF which they
have an extra supply on hand, are also
taking steps TO insure a supply Of an
tracite coal in the event OF a prolonged
coal strike. This has already resulted
in an increased demand for "stesm size
anthracite, which has been more oi
less of a glut on the market since the
cessation of war hostilities.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

morning nothing more has ever been
done about his case by the court. II
is believed nothing short Of impeach-
ment proceedings can Oust constable
who refuses 10 voluntarily yield his
post.
In addition to being constable, Vi
lelli also is a county detective. The
Levy Court, however, has nothing to
do with this phase OF his official char
acter. Licensing OF county detectives
rests entirely with the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions. In view Of the demands
by both the City Council and the Levy
Court that Nitell surrender his pre-
negatives as constable and detective, 1t
Is believed further action will be taken
by the Levy Court and the Court Of
General Sessions.
Garden reported for work as usual
this morning at the Harlan shipyards,
but at his own request was excused for
the day that he might be with his fam
lly, who still are suffering from the ef-
fecls OF the eviction. Al the Harlan
plant II was said Garden was a steady
worker and that he had reported to the
yards this morning TO show that he
was ready and willing to work If he
could not be excused.
The Garden family again slept last
night on cots furnished by City Council
in their bare home as they have done
since Vtelll seized and carried or their
goods last Saturday morning on a writ
OF eviction issued by Harry b. Strad-
ley. Justice Of the peace, at the instance
of Philip Herman, owner Of the prop
crty.
The resignation OF Vitelli is called
for In a resolution, adopted unanimous
~ at a special meeting of the Levy
Court, held yesterday afternoon. Those
who appeared before the court in
oluded Councilmen Mearns and For
wood, Magistrate Stradley and Deputy
Attorney General p Warren Green. Mr..
Mearns described the act Of evictlng,
characterizing it as "inhuman,' and
recommended that Nitelli's services be
dispensed with. lie again advocated a
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
DELAWARE TO
BE "B0NE DRY

limited States Government forces in
Delaware prepared today to enforce the
wartime prohibition bill Upon re-
ceipt this morning from Danlel y
Roper, internal revenue collector az
Washington, Of confirmation OF the
action Of both the Senate ana the
House. in passing the bill over the
Presidents veto, Deputy Revenue COL
lector Harry T. Graham said the law
would be vigorously enforced in Deia-
ware. Department agents from the
Baltimore district will arrive here pos
sibly tomorrow to see that all saloons
IN the city now open are not selling
beverages which contain more tnaI
one-half Of one per cent. Of alcohol.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29

bytery did not grant this permission at
Berlin, but postponed action indefinite
ly upon the report.
Those opposed 10 Dr. McElmoyle
claim that he has Xceeded his author
ity in various Instances. The Elkton
church has been in turmoil over the
situation.
The majority OF the Presbytery OF
New Castle, il Is claimed, is stronsly
opposed to the retention Of DR.. McEl-
moyle as pastor at EiktOn. If synod
decides against him, and he still re-
fuses voluntary resignation, the Pres
bytery will probably dissolve his pas
toral relations with Elkton without
further delay.
In case of his appeal to the General
Assembly, further delays are expected
but his opponents will not give up the
light.
"Weu continue the fight until he
gets a decision from the Supreme Cour'
of the United States, If necessary de-
clared one OF his opponents yesterday.
DR.. McElmoyle kept almost entirely
IN himself during yesterdays meetings
NNktfNE no AUAlG III AAAE " iNA aNfelANN-Htf
PRINCIPAL A. II. Berlin, OF the VIII
mington High School, an elder OF Cen
tral Church, was a member OF the spe'
cial synod committee to report on th'
status OF the West Nottingham Academy
al Colora. Md The Rev. U. a. Gilling
ham. chairman, read the report OF thi'
COMMITTEES recommending that the
synod withdraw rom the relation;
with This academy after July 1, 1920.
In the five years since the synod has
taken over the control Of This Presby-
terian school. the synod has only con
tributed $40 TO its support. The academy
/ mas only 23 or 80 students The specia
committee declared that the day Of The
small sectarian academies is over. Be
| ing seclarian, they should not receive
state aid, and the committee DelleVeC
/ they only served small local com
muniiy. These young people could re
ceiye a fine high school education IRON
/ Inc county. West Nottingham Academ.
/ has before this received 5000 yeal
from the state Of Maryland, but WI
no longer have this add
Several other speaker who emphasized
the sentimental side, that the syno'
/ should continue in control OF the ~
year-old Presbyterian school won then
noInt. The synod viii not Withdraw
However. a rumor that the academ!
Win he made into a college was quickly
denied by the synod The special com
miitee is OF opinion that unless ther
Il great change in the indifference
before this shown by the synod toward
tho academy's support, the withdrawa
of the synod is only postponed year
The other side predicts a bright futur
for the academy.
Justice ]. ;. Peelle, president OF tn
! hoard of trustees Of the academy, re
norted the best year in its history Tn
academy has a large farm which con
tributes materially to its support.
The last two hours yesterday after
/ noon were devoted to a conference o
, ,he New Era movement. There was
nopular meeting last evening on IN
. same subject. The Rev. Josiah ]
| Crawford. Of Central Church, Whining
ton. presided both afternoon and eve
| ming. The afternoon conference wa
! conducted by Or. Merle II. Anderson
! district secretary AZ the evening meet
= ing the Rev a. f. McGarrah, associai
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
CLEVELAND HOLDS
SUPPOSED B lMBERS
'contlnued From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Page
Is charged With having high explosives
and weapons IN his possession without
q permit Steve Nlalejk0, 40, machin-
lst, is under a similar charge.
Chicago police informed Smith that an
attempt was TO be made TO blow up
the police station here. His own men,
he said, had been trailing the prison
ers ever since the home Of Mayor Da-
Wis. of Cleveland, was blown up June ?
smith said his men took from the
prisoners one complete bomb, several
uncompleted bombs. three bottles OF
nitro glycerine and other articles used
iu the manufacture OF Internal ma
chimes.
Prom what we hear, one Of the men
~as to get a job as policeman on our
force and blow up the central station
when all the men in the district were
assembled" Smith said.
on the heels Of the arrests last night
several Cleveland officers were hurried
10 a number Of cities 10 aid in the
search Of persons alleged to have par
licipated in the "Gimbel" bomb plot
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
TOOK HIS 60 "BUCKS"
THEN FIGHT STARTED

Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning, referred the case Of
Lewis Bradshaw, Negro, charged with
assault and battery on Perry Lewis.
also Negro. to Court Officer Mcdaniel
for investigation and continued II until
November : Bradshaw, however,
pleaded guilty.
Perry testified that he and Bradshaw
became engaged in a lght at Poplar and
High streets on Monday night after
Bradshaw had struck his (Peyry's) sis
ter, and about twenty minutes later.
the defendant, without any warning,
struck him with a brick, opening an
ugly CASH that required l2 stitches to
close and then kicked him in the face.
Bradshaw said that the trouble origi-
nally started when Perry took his GO
bucks as he termed his money. He
claimed that both he and Perry broke
bricks" when the final assault took
place.
Perry has not a very commendable
record in police circles and judge
Churchman was not satisfied with his
unsupported testimony.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
need MORE ROOM
FOR ENGINEERS
cnntInned som FIrst Page.

Continued rom First Page.
Department OF Delaware College are so
messing that II the men now enrolled
for the course are TO be taken care Of
immediate space is required. The ola
laboratories for experimental work IN
Mechanical Hall can take care OF but
eight students at a time. there are
fourteen men in this years class. lhe
equipment Of these laboratories Is
therefore entirely inadequate and even
space is lacking for the installation OF
new equipment. 10 Is imperative that
room be Immediately furnished ana
new equipment provided. This must
be done this year. It must be done
before the holidays II the students are
10 be properly trained. The only solu-
lion lies i'm erecting a temporary build
ing and providing equipment sufficient
10 take care OF the students.
In shop work. which is required OF
an engineering students. there are ilu
men 10 be trained. The shop is capable
OF handling % men at a time. Al pres
ent there is one instructor for this
work. and he Is compelled TO run the
shop at night In order 20 take care OF
the students.
The only drawing room which was
available at the beginning Of this year
proved entirly inadequate, even after
dividing the class in two sections. and
assigning two men to each table. AZ
present room has been lifted as a
drawing room for temporary use having
trestles for tables. IL IS absolutely
necessary TO provide at once proper
accommodations for students taking
drawing.
The only way out Of the situation Is
10 provide more room and to provide II
al once. Without it the department
cannot continue.
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
street to which they were taken sat
urday by Constable Alfred j. Nltelli,
who served. the warrant for eviction.
ANY expense connected with the trans
fer OF these godtls will be borne by Mr..
Herman. owner OF the house.
BY paying only SIC back rent instead
Of s22. the Gardens will save S52.
BY being given the privilege OF occu-
pying the house for three months to
come at SIC the Gardens will save SiS
more over the SD they would have
been Obliged TO pay had they not been
evicied, and Will further have three
months during which they may ina
fmother house In which TO live.
The agreement was reached at a con-
ference this morning held in the office
Of William 5. Ililles, in the dupont
building. Mr.. Hlles was employed Dy
the Service Department Of the Harlan
plant. Philip Herman. the landlord,
Sas represented by Henry r. lsaacs, as
his counsel. City Council was repre-
sented by City Solicitor Huxley. All
The lawyers expressed satisfaction with
the agreement reached.
In addition TO the counsel, the Har-
Ian plant was represented by E. b..
German, general manager, and by
George o. MacOnochie, head OF the
Service Department OF the corporation.
Meanwhile the future OF Nitelli, the
constable who evicted the Gardens, re
mains 30 be settled. The Levy Court, at
special meeting yesterday afternoon
called on Vitelh to resign. This he re-
fuses 10 do, declaring he merely did
his duty" What the Levy Court will
do. when IL receives formal answer from
Vitelll that he refuses TO give up his
Office remains 20 be seen.
The case Of Constable Harvey Feni-
more, who several months ago was be-
fore the Levy Court and was asked for
his resignation for using his revolver
too freely at the Delaware State Fair
grounds, was called today in this con-
nectlon. Fenimore refused to resign,
and so far as could be learned this
Evening journal., 1919-10-29
CLuR NAMES HOUSE COMMITTEE.

AT the meeting Of the Christiana
Canoe Club in the office Of Prothonotary
Joseph Wlgglesworth, commodore OF
the club, last night, Samuel E. Hinger'
Jr. Isaac r. Brown, Jr., Marc way
Rodney Warren and George r. NC
Dougle were appointed as house com
mittee TO have charge of the quarters
of the club at Christiana.
Thee harter of the club will remain
omen for members until November 1.
All persons interested in canoeing or
other forms of outing are invited TO
iOin the club