davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-18

I'm EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SECTION.
overlooking beautiful park" Pretty corner
house. with reception hall, living room. dining
room. kitchen, bedrooms, glassed sleeping
porch. bath. hardwood floors. hot-water heat,
gas, electricity, enamel trim, garage built un-
der house; front and side lawns, with hedge ;
every convenience; practically new. Immediate
possession. Price, Ss. $50. Main 1864.
ROBERT H. LEWIS. Colorado bldg.
Main 1854. Franklin 259S after pm
Evening star., 1919-12-18
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
ATTENTION. HoMEsEEKERs AND

ATTFNTTON HOMESEEkERS AND
INVESTORS.
Great auction sale of lots, College Park
Addition in the town OF Manassas, on Dec. 70.
1919 10 a m. rain or shine. On main line OF
Southern r. r. 81 miles from Washington.
Suitable for commuters. Choice lots. beautiful
location. Lots 50x1J0 IT. and larger. Lots
anteed. Choice location for factory. min
walk from station. TERMS CASH Liberty
bonds and frst-class notes accepted. Free caSn
nrizes INTERSTATE LAND AUCTION co..
sales Agts See s. c. HARMAN. at Hotel
Prince William, Manassas, Va. for any in
forma ton.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
NACANT-VACAN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
downtown; 10 rooms. baths: hot-water
heat: extra large ROOMS; newly papered. Easy
terms.
Main no. WM. Il. kRAFT Main 30. rus
LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME CHRISTMAS;
Il 1-roonI and bath. h.-w h.. tile bath. cement
servants toilet, good front yard: room in rear
for double garage; just Of North Capitol; can
b. seen from TO l. s1""o cash. Terms. 1e5
IL 81. ne.
i:Y oWNEE. MODERN sIN-RooM BRICK =;
ami; northwest section. Furnished. 81. 900:
unfinished. $1,000 Box 25G-B. Star office. 49,
COLONIAL HOUSE. 3rd ST Ne. NEAR II
lar. Price. 81 800. $3.50 cash.
II. X. HOwENSTEIN 60.
1874 st. NV. or 9TH and II sts. ne.
Il ST. Ne. NEAR y. CAP.-S-ROOM BAY
window brick; large parking in front; furnace
~ II. H. H0wENsTEiS CO..
1911 ST. NV. or 9TH and III sts. ne.
yACANT-s50O CAsH-TwO-FAMILY FIAT
on Tenn. ave. re-: front and back porches
each hat has rooms and bath; lower floor now
vacant: has been papered and painted inside
throughout. bargain at 81. go.
II. Il. HOWENSTEIN CO..
l3l4 It. NV. or 9Th and SITS. ne.
NEAR THE KNICKERBOCKER.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Ihree-story brick. nine rooms and
bath; hor-water heat; deep lot TO alley.
Price, sli,oOo
WILLARD STREET
JWo-story brick, six rooms and BATH
Aot-water heat and electricity; garage
Price. S7.J0O-NACANT.
Ii ST. NE. NEAR 9th
Desirable location for store. Price
81 90.
NEWTON ST. NEAR 18th.
Ten rooms and bath; hot-water heat
electricity; lot 2Jx1Jo TO alley. Price
$1,000
10Th ST. NEAR NJ.
Ihree-story brick: IL and
bath garage. $500.
CISSEL TALBOT & 60. INC
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE,
MAIN 1y9..
Evening star., 1919-12-18

NEW HOUSES FOR SALE.
New Chevy Chase detached I.
home,
1887 Livingston st.
8 rooms and 2 baths.
Extra large porches.
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW
In Chevy Chase.
3oo2 Huntington st. NV. ;.
2 rooms and bath.
High-class finish.
Two squares west Of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready Tor occupancy.
New corner detached home
in Petworth.
4II6 4th st. NV.
E rooms and bath.
Extra large porches.
Very deep lot to paved alley.
New detached homes.
1928 9TH st. NV.
E rooms and bath.
New Mount Pleasant Home.
1929 Euclid st.
8 rooms and . baths.
Extra large porches front
and rear.
Ready for occupancy.
These houses are all COM
pleted and always open for in
spection.
D. J. DUNCAN,
I4IO II st. NV. Phone M. 1867.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
.Ttrpr-r, p.pn.rNS,

THREE BAKTAINS.
Anartment house of Groom and bath apis.
and , stores, Full assessment, S33. 800: income.
81 1.6 per year: about 100 IT. from lith street
car line; in growing business section. Price.
S35 900.
Two apartment houses which can be ope-
rated separately together.
Two 3-story brick apartment buildings, each
having IL apartments; lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. Our client authorizes
US to sell these buildings at a price showing n
net return on asking price of eAfe or 111aeo
on capital invested. Income far below present
rental value. making it possible TO increase
net income 2Oee.
A. C. HoUGHToN & CO., 1916 81 st. nv.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Price. So, 800. In Chevy
Chase, close to Connecticut ave. and
the Circle; a handsome home in a most
delightful situation; large lot, beautiful
lawn and hedge, three-story nearly new
detached house of attractive appearance.
having 10 rooms. baths, hotwater
heat, electric lights, oak floors, screens.
awnings and garage. Immediate posses
sion.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
1406 ii ST. NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
HOME OF HOMES

ACCOMMODATIONS s ROOMS AND
s.. 500. Main 225. W. 3. KRAFT. Main 225.
IAMESON-BUILT HOMES.
Ready to move into; only one
left, No. 18 Bryant st. me-; 6
rooms, tiled bath, double floors,
servants toilet and tubs. This is
5-room deep house, with a lot
l4O feet deep to a 2O-foot alley.
Open and lighted until 8 pm.
daily. For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
NJ. 1927. go n. Y. Ave.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME-3111 GA. AVE.
g rooms, hath, attic. porches, h.-w.h., gas
electricity: room for garage; winter coal Pos
''''''"' PAUL MAGoFFIN,
324 Southern bldg.
L Phone Main 7445 or Franklin 1852. 19'
FOR sALE-ss, 75O WILL BUY ATTRACTIVE
BRICK HOME NEAR sth AND MASS AVE
rooms: HOT-WATER HEAT; DEEP LOT;
GARAGE RENTED FOR s. PER MONTH;
OWNER WILL GIVE QUICK POSSESSION;
| TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
| H. L. THORNTON, 1416 ST. NV.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND FLORIDA
ave.-2-story brick. rooms and bath: modern
| improvements; cellar. Early possession Price,
! So go. $3.50 cash, S25 per month"; II. NJ.
MARTIN, 734 18th.
By OWNER-7-ROOM DETACHED HOUSE ;
porches all around electricity hwh. ; hard,
wood floors slate roof; stationary tubs ce-
mented cellar; tile bath almost new must be
| sold at Immediate possession. Price,
| 81, 500; $4,000 cash, balance $50 a month. 4s01
wisconsin ave. Apply IL. DIENEN, 1922 II
NV. Phone NJ. 3544.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE; H.-W.H.; GAS AND
electricity; room for garage; liberal terms.
S12S Mt. Pleasant st. is
Evening star., 1919-12-18

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNERS ROOMS;
vacant; Al condition An ideal home In
BrOokland. Call North 1874 for particulars.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
Near 18th and & SITS. Sc.

Attractive location: not far
from Lincoln Park; g rooms and
bath: two-story bay-window front
homes; terms, $500 cash: price,
50, OOU.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Price, $27 800. In Wash
ington Heights. just off from Columbia
road; handsome built t-to-order home: a
, most desirable location: the house is %
feet wide. containing 10 rooms, baths.
hot-water heat, electric lights. open fire
places, sleeping porch and fireproof
garage holding two ears. This property
will appeal to most discrimiBa ting
buyer.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
14S III st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

valuable lot; two-story residences each
side; s7OO cash. Address Box 26s-B, Star
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Price. $4,000. In Mount
Pleasant, west Of 18th street; owner
leaving city. is offering an unusual piece
of property for sale; the lot is 100x140:
beautiful lawn, trees and shrubbery; a
detached house; containing IL rooms and
baths. There is also q two-story stable
and separate garage. Inspection at
any time,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
14O6 ii st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME

Fine corner property, directly on Connecticut
ave.; large colonial type; center-hal entrance;
open fireplace; two baths; four bedrooms; large
unfinished attic double garage; large lot,
40 by 120; shade trees. hedge. etc; location
and excellency of property unsurpassed; price is
only $4,000. Terms are easy. Address Boy
134B, Star office. 21s
Evening star., 1919-12-18
THREE VACANT HOMES
Continued.

THREE VACANT HOMES
Chevy Chase.
S14,500-Most attractive cottage of rooms
wide porches fine shade trees on lot ;
garage; every modern improvement.
10th St. Near F NV.
7,50o-Seven-room semi-detached brick cot.
tage. 2 baths; big lot.
u St. Near 1st NV.
$3.50 six-room semi-detached home in
Bloomingdale. All of these homes
ready for immediate occupancy.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
914 18th st. NV.
Office open evening. to 9. Frank. 74s5.
VACANT.
No. 1457 Girard st. n.w.-1f looking
for beautiful home, ready for i'm
mediate possession, see this Girard ct.
house. This is modern brick
dwelling. 10 rooms &c bedrooms), tiled
bath, hot-water heat, electricity:
house newly papered and painted;
deep lot to wide alley; new brick
garage for cars; possession with
deposit. For quick sale price only
$11. 700.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Exclusive Agents.,
1420 New York ave. Main 5osc,
It's not the profit we make, but the
service we give, makes our success.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

MINGDALE-CORNER. 8 ROOMS AND
bath; hot-water heat Immediate possession
81, 500. Main Us. w. Z. KRAFT. Main 225
deI2s
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE--Price, SIS. s.ooo-A downtown
home near Dupont Circle; one of the
best squares in this high-class residence
section; a three story and attic well con-
structed brick house, having II rooms,
2 baths, hOt-yvater heat. electric lights
and a brick gnrage. This house is COM
plete in every detail and in first-class
condition.
BOSS 4 PHELPS, INC,
1905 ii st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
MAIN 2545.
Mt. Pleasant.

S1,15O-Terms, 500 cash;
rooms and bath; excellent ar
rangement; attractive location in
section of expensive homes: not far
from end of Mt. Pleasant car line.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
Near 18th and G SITS. NE.
Near 18th and I SITS.

rooms and bath: semi-detach-
ed: close to car line: southern en-
posure; modern throughout va
cant: ready for immediate Occu
pancy; terms, $1,000 cash: price.
81, 600.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
Near Lincoln Park.

Close to cars; attractive residen-
tial loca alton; 6 rooms, bath, base
ment. Price, 81 900.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14TH ST. NV.
Pwo-Familv Flat.

Near 18th and Corcoran sts.-Onc
J-room and bath apartment and one
ti-room and bath apartment: excel
lent income: hot-water heat: deep
lot: space for two-car garage. Price,
$500.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

Randall H. Hagner & Co.,
1907 Conn. Ave. NV.
Telephone-Franklin 1866. 1867, 1868.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

WOODRIDGE-SMALL Home LARGE
stall furnace CT will allow $3.50 fof same) !;
very large lot. 40x2s5 #. shed. fruit garden !;
- 600; reasonable terms. Phone OWNER,
Franklin 2702, address Box 3O2-B, Star Of
Evening star., 1919-12-18
FOR RENT-HALLS.

STUDIO HALL-AVAILABLE EVENINGS
fur dances and recitals for rent by the day,
lalf day hours. 1219 Connecticut ave.
franklin 1863. is
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FINE CORNER BRICK STORE AND DWELL
ing. 6r-, hath. papered. gas range; excellent
sion. ROLAND &. BOOTH. 215 E NV. +. 27O2.
ja16s
Evening star., 1919-12-18

BARGAIN, $4,000.
Prominent Cor, Pa. Ave. NV.
Three Street Fronts.
Two Large Brick Houses.
Easily Remodeled for Business.
w. H. Walker, 729 18th st. NV.
VACANT CORNER HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE-S12,OOO.
Less Than Present-Day Cost.
New. seven large rooms,
hot water, elec. lights, large
closets, attractive fixtures
and decorations, maple
floors. Shade trees.
Lot 5Ox125.
w. H. Walker, 72o 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
COIORED BUYERS

If you are in the market for a house, you
would be wise in seeing us.
We have an exceptional list of houses that
can be bought by paying from 500 to s. 900
cash and balance monthly.
Address City Post Office Box 1907.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR sALE-BUY THIS 2-TAMILY HOUSE,
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
Very few well constructed
Location, west of 14th. Look
at it and compare it with others;
offered at $1,000, which is much
less than it sold for when COM
pleted
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave-
Evening star., 1919-12-18
FOR SALE-LEss THAN $40 oOo

FOR SALE-LEsS THAN $4,000
Erected by L. F. Schneider
near 18th and 90; brick and
stone front; offered to settle an
estate; an opportunity to secure
bcrgain: arrange to see it soon
Property in this location at such
low figures SELDOM offered
STONE Il FAIRFAX,
1872 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR COIORED.
Good northwest section: 8 rooms, bath: yard
to alley. Only $500. Others from 81, 900 to
SO, 600.
THOMAS Z. PETTY, 2O1S 18th st.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

! Calvert street: 1O-roorn brick dwelling
with baths; electric lights and hot-Water
| heat lot 112 feet deep to 16-foot alley: ssid
to be in fine condition; S12, 500.
See this one at $10.5O0; west Of 18th street;
| 3 stories; IL rooms. baths; hot-water heat
| STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE BY OWNER-TEN ROOMS
baths; open freplaces: h.-w.h. laundry tubs;
must be seen to be appreciated. Price. s.. 500
Address Box COB, Star Office 2l.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
PetWorth.

S6,5O-SiS rooms. modern bath
hot-water heat, gas light. conven-
iently arranged: good surround
ings: high elevation: near car line.
Terms. 5000 cash. Immediate
possession
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
House Passes
Bill to Bar
Radical Aliens
Wartime Passport Regs1la-
tions Would Be Continued
Year After Peace to Keep
Out Foreign Undesirables
Ner York. Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

wash 'nqton Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-two moves
to curb the activities OF radical agi-
tators and Bolsheviki in this country
were taken by Congress to-day.
With only one dissenting vote, the
House passed the bill urged by the
State Department extending for one
year after the declaration of peace
wartime control over the issuance of
passports to aliens desiring to enter
the United States. Representative Gal
lagher (DemocraD. of Illinois, cast the
only vote against the bill.
The Senate Committee on Education
and Labor, which has been Investigate
ing the steel strike, decided to make
special inquiry. on the basis of much
evidence already collected, into the ac-
tivities of alien agjtators and Boil
shevlk sympathizels in the steel dis
tricts.
Under the terms OF the passpor. re-
strlction bill, discretion is given the
President, if he finds it advisable in
the public interest, TO proclaim it un-
lawful for an alien to enter this coun
try without passports issued under
wartime regulations. which are ex-
ceedingly strict, and under which il
would be possible to exclude undeSlr-
ables.
The State Department: recommended
the bill through Secretary Lansing
who said it was needed because "of the
great unrest and disorder throughout
Europe and the fact that many persons
are seeking admission to the United
States who are either unsuitable for
future citizenship or else are engaged
in radical propaganda against our in
stitutions."
Congress later is expected to enact
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Magazines Out
Despite Strike
OF Press1nen>
Some Are Printed in New
England, Some Upstate,
While Others Went to
Maryland to Find Presses

Threats of New York publications
that they would take their printing
away from the city in order to escape
strikes and threats Of strikes here,
have been carried out, in part at least,
in the printing of current issues
"Town and Country" which is issued
three times a month, is being printed
up state. Spur" which comes out
twice a month, is being printed in
Maryland. "Arts and Decoration" is
being printed in New England
The Mast publications, including
"Nogue," "Vanity Fair" and "House
and Garden" had anticipated the prob
able vacation" of printers and pre-
pared their November issues in ad-
vance. They are now ready to 20 on
the newsstands, it was said yesterday.
The December issues of the same mag
town printing shops.
The October lS issue Of "The Lit
erary Digest" printed from plates
made from photographs of typewriter
manuscript made its appearance yes
terday.
Meanwhile, the situation in New
York, as regards the printing industry,
was described yesterday as unchanged,
Contradictory claims were made by the
principals in the struggle, but II was
found that few gains had been made
except in small number Of shops
where settlements have been effected
The following statement was issued
during the day from the Office of the
Printers League, in the Flatiron Build
ing:
printers is exactly the same as it has
been. We are refusing to deal with
the local pressmen 5 unions which have
seeded from the international; we are
continuing to offer arbitration to Big
Six pending the formulation OF a ne"
contract Our shops are closed tc
pressmen not in good standing with the
positors of Big Six
1--WE have been expecting request
from MIR. Leon H. Rouse, president Of
Big Six for a continuation OF negotia
tons regarding the new contract be
tween the compostors and the en-
ploying printers. We understand thai
Bic SIX had voted at their Sunda!
meeting to continue negotiations, bu
no conferences have been held OR asKct
for this week.
oThe so-called 'vacationists' arr
returning to work each day, At the
same time the new local of the Inter
national Pressmen is gaining strength
constantly and printing by union mei
is being done in New York City.
"We have received information tha
many of the publishers are moving
their work to Chicago. In our opinion
the longer the present condition exists
the greater will be the numb OK pun
lications which are moved. This, o
course. means a dwindling payroll 70
the men who are refusing to worl
/ now
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Baker to Seek
acts of Red
Plot at Gary
Head of Military Intclli-
gence Bureau Directed
to Run Down All Clews
to Alleged Conspiracy
Special Correspondence

Spec1dl Correspondence
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-Newton D.
Baker, Secretary of War, to-day sent
Major Thomas B. Crockett, head of the
local branch of military intelligence,
to hunt down every clew that might be
construed as indicating that the Red
brotherh ood planned to seize upon the
steel strike to further reign of vio-
lence ard disorder among workers.
1t also was reported that MAJ or
Crockett had been told to follow every
story Of planned Red violence to its
source, as we'll as to ascertain whence
issued the report that Anton Gorski
had confessed TO the military authori-
ties that he had been implicated with
Alexander Ivanoff in bomb plots.
Major General Leonard Wood left
Gary Wednesday night for Washing
ton.
John Fitzpatrick, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, said to-
day he would demand of the War De-
partment publication of the nalne of
every alleged radical member Of the
federation suspected OF fomenting dis
Ofder IN connection Win inc steer
strike.
In statement given out following a
day in Gary, Fitzpatrick characterized
as pure myth" efforts to fasten re-
sponsiblity for the strike on 80 called
Reds" and said reports given out by
army headquarters Of a Red uprising
were bunk.
~ have been told" said Mr. Fitz-
patrick, that General Wood has said
there is not a scrap Of evidence to
connect any of the men arrested in
Gary with a Red plot. The Federation
Of Labor will demand from the War
Department that it reveal the name of
anybody in the federation who is Red
and who has sought to engineer the
strike. Stories that Reds are running
the strike are absolutely untrue.
II have been told that 95 per cent
Of men arrested at Gary are men who
were discharged from the steel mills
because of their union activities"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
y Wood Declares Gary Is
"Hotbed OF anarchy
Steel Officials Say Strike Is
Virtually OUer and Plan to
Build Nc,u Organization

GARY, Oct. 15.-"Gary is hotbed
of anarchy" was the comment of
Major General Leonard Wood, after he
had received an official report from
Colonel W. S. Mapes, presenting what
was said to be documentary evidence
of the connection of radical leaders
with the steel strike in Gary and else
where. Colonel Mapes commands the
Federal troops here.
Seven men taken in raids Tuesday
night are held on deportation warrants
day, and three others remain under
arrest
Steel mill officials expressed the opin-
ION that the strike was virtually ended
and made preparations for building UP
a new organization. They declared
there was a surplus of labor in some
departments.
Union leaders disputed the accuracy
of these claims. They also began an
effort to establish the independence of
the union forces from the radicals.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

permanent legislation to exclude undo
sirables but pending that the House
bill is designed to effect the same mr.
pose.
Senator Kenyon. chairman Of IN.
committee, announced the investigation
of radicals would start Monday Ua
said witnesses would be summoned -
appear before the committee here On
Monday and Tuesday. The inquiry was
ordered by unanimous vote.
The report on the steel strike will
be delayed until after the new line -
investigation has been finished. which
in the opinion Of Senator Kenyon
might not be before the end Of next
week.
The committee discussed the Smith
bills providing for the education bv the
Federal and state governments OF ali
fore gn-b born citizens of the Cnjted
States, and the Mcclellan bill. intro.
duced yesterday, providing Tor the
education and naturalization OF aliens
and their children.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Judge Gary Won't Tell
Why He Left Capital

Judge Gary arrived at the Penn
sylvania Station at lilo TINS
morning
"Why did you leave the confer
ence ?" he was asked.
I'm sorry he said, "but | can't
answer that"
"Are you going back?"
81 can't answer that, either" said
Mr.. Gary. "Why do you ask"
He was told of the report that he
had left the conference because he
was dissatisfied with it, and was
asked whether it was true.
II have nothing to say as to that, y
said Mr.. Gary.
Did you leave because Of the
action of the committee on collect
i've barganing?" he was asked
NO" replied Mr.. Gary.
"Will you say you were not dis
satisfied with the progress of the
conference ?" was the last question
put to him as he entered taXicab.
"No, | won't say that. either" said
Mr.. Gary. 81 cannot say anything
about it !"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

! bulbs ore
) ready
8 Imported from Hol-
8 land, the hyacinth
3 bulbs are strong and
3 we'll rnatured and will (
s. grow in glasses. They
produce hardy flower
s spikes.
8 Single hyacinths
81 L'Innocence, pure white
81 La Grandcsse, pure white
q Gertrude, rosy pink
q Giganthea, soft rose
q King Of the Blues,
Il best dark blue
q Lord Balfour, purplish violet
81 Grand Lilac
8 King of Yellows, deep yellow
"a Price 12c each
q Bedding size
q Strong bulbs in separate col
n ors-red, white, blue, pink,
81 yellow. Price soc doz.
. Noycissus
"a Vonsion-this is the most
81 popular of the double Mar
s. cissus. Per doz. soc
q Golden Spur--large, rich yel-
81 low flower. Per doz. 49c
e Emperor-excellent for natu-
81 ralizing, double e nosed
81 bulbs. Per doz. 69c
81 Narcissus poeticus Ornatus
Ea very popular for natu-
IL ralizing and gardens; pure
"a white flowers with orange
Ea cup, edged with red
"a Per doz. 39c
sy Sweet Scented Jonquils, sin
& gle mixed. Per doz. 29c
q Dafodils-splendid for gar
9 den culture Per doz. 29c
s. Crocus-in separate colors.
81 24c
81 Crocus-in mixed colors. l6c
g Narcissus-paper white gran
q diflora, suitable for grow
q ing in water.
EG First size bulbs, per doz.,
EA soc
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Double hyocinths

for bedding, in red, white,
pink, blue and yellow.
Price 69c per doz.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Parrot tulips

The petals of these tulips
have peculiarly feathered
and fringed edges.
Per doz. 49c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Hines to Give Wheat
Trains Right of Way
Drecior General Discusses Haul
ing Great Southwest Crop
TO Eastern Markets

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.--Walker D. Hines,
Director General Of Railroads, to-day
held series of conferences with the
heads Of Western roads and officials
of the United States Grain Corpora
ton, at which plans were discussed for
the movement of the large wheat crop
from the Southwest TO the markets of
the East.
Mr.. Hines announced that wheat
would have to be handled as emergency
freight and given preference over other
traffic until normal conditions are re-
stored.
Before leaving for Duluth Mr. Hines
said: There had been no qualifica-
ton whatever of the Presidents an
nouncement that the railroads Will be
handed back to their owners at the
end of the calendar year"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17

order that democracy might be
maintained at home, and that its
beneficent institutions might become
available in other lands as we'll.
Surely it is not consistent for US as
Americans to demand democracy in gov
ernment and practice autocracy in in