davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
T ST., Near North Capitol.

FOR SALE-6-roon house, a m. L, and
over acre of land, Bancroft, at $4,000.
High elevation and nice section: 4-room
house and 1900 square feet at Bon Air
at $1,000; nice tile houses. a. M l., Ar
lington, at cost plus 10 per cent. ASHTON
c; JONES. CLARENDON Va tsll-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
California St Near 10Th

Bargain in s-roonn, 2-bz1h home IN one
OF the best locations in Warrington
HsightA House in good condition
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Bradley Hills

rooms and bath bungalow: hot-w9ter
heat, open fireplace: plenty Of closet room
large lot; stone foundation. Immediate
possession
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Close to Down Town.

50, 200-Liberal terms; s
rooms and bath: front colon
ial porch: southern exposure ,
excellent yards; central loca-
ton; walking distance Of en-
tire business section; not far
from Public Library.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Lincoln Park Section

rooms and tiled bath: vapor heat
double garage. in excellent condition. on
broad street.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

on WIDE AVENUE NORTHEAST, tS,SoS.
Aau; hot water beat; porchaA TsrmR
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Ast1mead Place, Near Conn.
Ave Bridge

One Of the most attractive houses IN the
city; 10 rooms, 3 baths; hot-water heat
modern throughout: Pittsburgh heater
breakfast porch, sleeping porch, etc.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Adjoining Public Park, Petworti
Near Chevy Chase Circle

3 rooTnE and bath, ett1c; lot lz0T17S ft.
IN best section OF Chevy Chase, Nd
Plenty Of shade trees. Immediate posses
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
HOWARD & HINES

HOWARD & HINES
incorporated
734 18th Street. Franklin $500
Upton st. Near Conn. Ave. NV.
Near Rock Creek Park. yet convenient
to car line; II rooms. baths: hot-water
detail. Immediate possession.
Near Mass. Ave. and
Dupont Circle
rooms and bath: furnace heat: good
sized back yard; ideal location. Big bar
gain.
Adjoining Public Park, Petworth
S rooms, baths: buIIt-in garage: house
z n wide: 20 IT. frontase in lot; new
built-in shower; porches, etc
Near Chevy Chase Circle
ICONS and bath 4; st fs lot 1scIIss e ;
Plenty Of shade trees Immediate posses
sion
California St Near 10Th
BarEzin in s-roon, 2-bsth home. IN ore
Of the best locations in Warrington
HstghtA House in good condition
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Webster St. Near 10Th

rooms, baths; finished in white and
mahogany; perfect condition; just re-
painted; deep lot Immediate possession.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
Near LIST and Que Sts., n. E.

$500: colonial porch:
rooms and bath; box house de-
sign; attractive in every detail:
good yards: excellent neigh
borhood. convenient 10 schools.
near 3 car lines: price recent
ly reduced for quick sale.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

Business properties and apartment
houses for sale Great investments. Forty
seVen-acre factory site or subdivision in
side of city limits and one car fare to the
property. Gas, electricity and sewerage
SIS, 900 street improvements are now being
made up to the property.
Price, $4,000
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

HSGLESIDE TERRACE
A S-foom, bath brick dwelling. heated
- furnace, for $3.50. Located on InglO-
side Terrace, overlooking Rock Creak
Park; colonial porches; paved alley.
TermA $500 CASH
$50 monthly. Including all interest
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
lexington.
Near Trnxton Circle.

Facing south on prominent
street: steam heat: thorough
ly equipped: 5 rooms and
bath; convenient to schools.
stores and walking distance Of
Union station Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01
FOR SALE-HoUSES
j. D. CARAVAN
sos District National Bank Bldg.
S6,75O and $1,000

Of Kennedy Brothers we'll built homes
in the best residential section Of the city.
modern in every respect. Price. $3.50 and
$1,000. See these great good homes before
buying.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

on sth 1T. n e near Nd. ave. " z
rooms and bath, h.w.h-. 2-story brick
garage for three cars. good buy fol
$3.50. $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-07-01

1888 II St y. E 10 good rooms and
bath; yard; a great bargain for $3.50.
800 cash. Can be easily remodeled for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Directors Educational League.

Otto G. Finkelstein, Alex H. Holman,
Rabbi Jacob Singer, Trustee National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, Den
yer, Colo; Benz. J. Samuels, p p, Trus-
tee Leon N. Levi Memorial Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark; Rabbi S. David Matt,
Director of Intellectual Advancement,
Gustavus Loevinger, Chairman of Propa-
ganda Committee; julius M. Kahn,
Chairman of Finance Committee; Jacob
Ely, Director Of Removal Work; Rabbi
Eugene Mannheimer, Chairman of Social
Service and Americanization Committee.
Past Presidents of the District Grand
Lodge.
David M. Amberg, Philip Stein, Adolph
Freund, Adolf Kraus, Bernard A. LANCE,
Israel Cowen, Samuel Folz, Bernard
Ginsburg, Max Ascher, Sigmund Liv-
ingston, Isaac Goldberg, Julius H. Meyer,
Morris M. Hirsh, Gus NJ Greenebaum,
Jonas We'll, Adolph D. Weiner, Maurice
Berkson, VIM. Wilhartz, Sylvan E. Hess,
Charles l.. Aarons, Benz J. Samuels,
Edward Sonnenschein, DR.. Hahn l. Da-
Wis, A. B. Seelenfreund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
726

having over 100 addresses on B'nai
Birth subjects delivered by promi-
nent speakers and over forty lodges
were visited.
The work of the District is nu-
merous. In time of need it stands
ever-ready, as at the time of the
catastrophe at Moose Lake and Fer
gus Falls. The Social service work
of organization has been extended
to various centers outside of Chi
cago: AUGMENTATION plans have
been centralized and work CO.
ordinated and greater activity de-
veloped along intellectual advance
ment lines. During the war B'nai
Birth commenced the good work
for the sailors and soldiers, later
conducted by the Jewish Welfare
Board. The District is assisting in
the reconstruction and rehabilita-
ton work among the Jewish SOL
diers, and it is actively engaged in
many cities in securing employment
for returning soldiers and sailors
and marines. Fifty OF. more celebra-
tons have been held by lodges for
returned members and the interest
of returned service men is clearly
shown as in Minneapolis when af-
ter the banquet rendered them by
the lodge, all rose in body and
became members of the lodge.
Mr.. Hiram D. Franke1 is at pres
ent president of District No. 6 and
the following are officers and men,
bers of committees of the Lodge:
ROSTER OF OFFICERS DISTRICT
GRAND LODGE NO. 6, I. o. B. B.
Officers and Members of the General
Committee.
Hiram D. Frankel, President; DR.. Har-
ry A. Kraus, First Vice-President; Rab-
hi Eugene Mannheimer, Second Vice
President; Philip Stein, P. p; Edward
P. P; Albert F. Mecklen-
burger, Julien J. Gusfeld, Edward Lich-
tig, A. P. Greenthal, Benjamin Samuels,
Charles D. Oreckovsky, H. Monsky, A.
B. Seelenfreund, Secretary; Ben Braun,
Treasurer; Solomon Levitan, Sergeant
alarms.
Local Committee.
Hiram D. Frankel, Chairman; Moses
W. Skorish, Gustavus Loevinger, Vice
Chairmen; Isaac L.. Rypins, M. P. Fire
stons, B. N. Millincheck, I. Summerfield,
Jesse B. Calmenson, Lewis Hart, Sylvan
E. Hess.
District Court of Appeals.
Sidney Lyon, President, H. H. Krinsky,
Bernhard A. Stenge, William Wolsey, H.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
PROGRAM OF CONVENTION.

Friday, July 4.-The Convention
opened on Friday with one o'clock
luncheon to the delegates and Wis
itors. 1t was given in the Palm
room of the Hotel St. Paul. This
was followed by general commit
tee meeting in the Presidents
Room, St. Paul Hotel. The dele
gates and visitors were guests of
the Jewish Welfare Board and the
local Ladies' Committee at motor
ride to Fort Smelling and Base Hos
pital No. 20. At three o'clock
patriotic intellectual advancement
program was given at Mt. Zion
temple. The principal patriotic ad-
dress was delivered by Professor
Emeritus Maria Sanford of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Dr. I. L.
Rypins officiated Selections were
given by the choir. Rabbi E. Mann
heimer of Des Moines gave the
benediction
Saturday, July 5th.-Services ap-
propriate to the occasion will be
held at the Temple of Aaron. Rabbi
P. Kleinman will officiate and Rab-
bi c. David Matt will deliver an
address. The public is cordially
urged to avail itself of the opportu-
nifty to attend the services. At
1890 luncheon will be served at
the ST. Paul Hotel, the headquarters,
and then, delegates will be free to
use the afternoon as desired, al
though those who wish may go to
Wildwood. At 7:30 in the evening
the first session of Grand Lodge
will be held on the Roof Garden of
the ST. Paul Hotel. Among the
prominent speakers will be-. Gov
ernor Burnquist, Mayor L. c. Hodg-
son and Pres NJ. w. Skorish for
Minnesota Lodge. Address will be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
July 4, 1919.

gwen Oy lllC SlldlllllC VI lIlC Vd-
rious committees Hiram D. Fran
KEEL will reply for Grand Lodge. Re-
ports will be given by the different
committees and the different lines
of activities conducted by the Grand
Lodge will be reported. Appoint
ments to standing committees will
also be made.
Sunday, July 6. = Committee
meetings will open the sessions to
be followed by luncheon At l 80
automobiles will arrive from Min
neapolis to take delegates and Wis
itors for ride to Minneapolis and
Lake Minnetonka. At 5 80 Mime
apolis Lodge No. III will be hosts
at dinner at Christmas Lake, to
be followed by an automobile ride
to ST. Paul.
Monday, July 1.-THE second ses-
sion of the Convention will be held
at $50 A. M. Reports will be read
by the Con1mitte on the Presidents
Message. Propaganda and Social
Service and Anericanization, and by
other committees. Luncheon will
be served at 12::45. In the afternoon
session, reports will be continued.
and at 4 80 the annual election of
officers will be held, followed by in
stallation of officers and other bust
ness. At 3 o'clock class initiation
will be held in the Palm room, St.
Paul Hotel for members of Order
only. A smoker will be given at
ten o'clock and at Sis theatre
party for the ladies.
Tuesday, July Sat 10 o'clock
the session will commence. Reports,
resolutions and miscellaneous bust
ness will be attended to. Rabbi M.
Leftkowitz of Duluth will give the
prayer. In the afternoon at ESQ,
Memorial services will be conducted
by DR.. I. L. Rypins. Unfinished
business will be attended to.
Upon the selection of the next
city, the convention will
adjourn. In the evening at 7:3O
cabaret dinner dance and entertain
ment at the Palm room, Hotel St.
Paul will be given in honor of the
delegates and visiting guests.
AND PAST PRESI-
DENT TO DISTRICT GRAND
LODGE N. 6 l. o. B. B. 1919.
Ramah Lodge, Chicago, Philip Stein,
P. P.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13

OCCUPATION
British Want Ads Ask for Girls Who
are to Fill More Than
One Job az
Once.
rRv United Press.1

LONDON. (By mail.) - Women
workers in Britain are getting won
derfuI reputation for versatility.
Before the war there were certain
dual posts that every one recognized
the cook -housekeeper, nurse-house-
maid, lady-help, ETC., but nowadays
demands are growing more compl1-
Gated than this.
Advertisers in the want columns
of the daily papers ask for hyphen'
ated helps of varied accomplishments
such as ''nurse-chauffeuse-se secretary
while recently business man adver-
tised for "a shorthand-typist, capable
of keeping accounts, acting as secre-
tary. driving car, and taking charge
of a child Of eight"
Nearly all the advertisements Tor
secretaries stipulate that applicants
must be able to drive car.
Girls who are willing to become
hyphenated employees do not as a
rule find that the salaries offered are
anv higher than those given for one
sort of service only. They do, how
ever, reap a little benefit from the
fact that there is less monotony in
work of such varied nature and, &C
cording to the employment bureaus,
these complicated advertisements at.
tract more applicants than those
which offer employment In only one
capacity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Nearly ton Of alfalfa
hay. Edgar H. Bailey, Sa.ndusky.,
Daily Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
today says:
The movement for the most i'art
in f,Jay's sock market was IA lie
constructive side. In lev cases
gains were as much as D p"!a's,
but one to two points were nearer
the mrak so far as the list as
whole was concerned. Though some
what larger in volume than yester-
day. trading was nevertheless light.
The specialties played less inn
portant part as the session advanced
giving way in measure to tie
standard issues, mainly because OF
the greater appreciation Of improved
situation within the steel industries.
The steels, particularly United States
Steel and Crucible were in growing
demand and the equipment and Oil
shares Jared equally well. A rapport
that American Telephone was con-
templating a financing project caused
that stock to drop to new low
price for the year.
Cotton was irregularly lower. Corn
was heavy, but oats were strong.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
FOR MONSTER SHOW
OF PUREBRED STOCK

The ebb and fiow Of livestock cr-
hlbits at grlcultural fairs is always
consistent with market conditions and
prices for purebred animals. If the
market be dull and lifeless breeders
will show a corresponding lethargy
about getting their stock before the
public. On the other hand when the
market is booming-as 1t Is at present
breeders are on their toes with en-
thusiasm and make use Of every OPP
portunity to show their stock.
That being true a record-breaking
show Of livestock may be expected at
the coming Iowa State Fair, August
2O-29. The auction sale rings have
been telling a wonderful story Of pros
perity and widening interest In the
production of purebred stock. Nothing
like 1t has ever been known before in
this country.
In addition to prosperous market
conditions the prize money offered by
the Iowa State Fair is an incentive to
breeders. For money talks. 1t not
only puts forceful argument, but it
has the last word. Also 1t helps to
pay the freight, an important item In
connection with showing stock at the
big fairs.
In the cattle department alone the
cash premiums amount to 27,661.50,
while the combined total for all kinds
of livestock, poultry included, is more
than $4,000, not to mention cups,
medals, etc. All Of which means col.
lossal show of purebred animals. 1t
is safe to approximate $500 head of
hogs, 1900 cattle, 1000 sheep and
1000 horses-more than 5000 In all
and they will come from half the
states of the Union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13

Des Moines Capital; A group OF
Harvard graduates are now in Cam
bridge planning a campaign for an en-
dowment of $11 100000 for Harvard
university. 1t will be interesting to the
restless trainmen throughout the
United States to learn that a poster
displayed on the campus Of the uni
versity in connection with the drive
for funds, bears this inscription:
"a motorman gets sixty cents an
hour, q professor eighteen. Which is
worth more, gentlemen, mfnding the
train or training the mind?"
From this information one might
infer that the "intellectuals' have a
little problem OF their own to settle
in determining their place IN the
future economic scheme. At one
time a professorship was a magnet
which drew the best minds of the
country to the college. But nova
days the honor of the post must in
a great measure compensate for
finanial sacrifice. Much thinking and
little food are poor work mates. In
determining the future status OF
Drawn, why not put in a word or
two for brain?"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
Problem Ceases to Exist.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Unem-
ployment, which long threatened to
be the biggest postwar problem, now
has almost ceased to exist-as a
problem, John B. Densmore, director
of the United States employment
service, said today.
"The labor market now is only
slightly abnormal" said Densmore.
I'm normal times, shifting labor al
ways is to be found in lines at the
employment bureaus. In some sec
tons of the country now the number
of jobs exceeds the number Of men,"
Two factors which it was predicted
would disrupt the labor market have
failed to stir rifle, according to
employment officials. These were
prohibition and the return Of soldiers
to take jobs held for them by women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
To Extermfnate Bandits.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
GALVESTON, Texas, Aug. 13.-The
Mexican governments promised cam
paign to eXterminate bandits in the
Tampico-v era Cruz region who have
recently maltreated several Ameri-
cans, apparently was under way today.
An official dispatch to Mexican Con-
sui Meade Fierro here today declared
federal troops under Col. Jose Castil-
10 pursued and routed bandits who
had raided the American rancho Ell
Chocey on the Tampico river. The
federals recaptured two hundred cat
tie and ninety horses stolen from the
Americans which will be returned to
their owners, the message said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
lrents Get Slight Clue in Tall
bark Complexioned Strang-
er Who May Have Seen
Girl on Bridge.
|YER IS BEING DRAGGED
\ to Two O'clock No Trace
Gould be Found Several
Angles Developed But
None Help Much.

|rhe disappearance of FIeta Quick,
stty sIxteen-year-old Hamilton girl,
still shrouded In mystery. Up to
o'clock this afternoon there was
trace of the young woman VIII
mysteriously disappeared from
automobile on the keokuk and
milton bridge. The parents, who
EIeve that the girl may have been
= victim Of foul play, have discov-
Id possible clue, although it is a
~ slight one.
They have learned that a stranger,
Elarge man, described as being Of
trk complexion, asked the way to
4 bridge from some people in Ham
lon. He is said then to have
bssed the bridge between auto.
bibles driven by a garage man at
kmiton and mechanfcian in the
|rage. When the mechanician
hched the bridge, he saw the girls
'tomobile standing there empty
While the parents of the girl feel
ht this is only a slight clue, they
e in hopes that the man may per.
los read of the case and may be
liz to give some information in the
litter. They could not learn how
Big a time elapsed between the time
ht the three cars crossed the
kdge. No one seems to be able,
|finitely, to figure just how far be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13

point at 104ss and Baldwin was of
2A from the top. American Loco
motive was down 31s, after touching
93ss.
The market closed weak.
In the final hour American Tele-
graph and Telephone was off Az at
97ss and this weak spot precfpitated
some selling in the general list.
Royal Dutch was off l from the days
high, selling at 90h. Bethlehem B
was down to S71s from sSA, and
Marine common to 56ss from b7M.
Union Pacific lost point to l24A
and Southern Pacific a point to 96ss.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
KEOkUK WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Villa Downing Biggs Died at
Her Home In Kansas City
Daughter Of U. M.
Downing.

Mrs Villa Downing Biggs, of Kan.
sas City, and form erly of Keokuk. died
Tuesday morning at Kansas City ac-
cording to telegram received here
by Max Downing of Mooar Station
Mrs. Biggs was born in Keokuk, in
1886 and lived here most Of her life.
Eight years ago, she was married in
Idaho to Angus Biggs of Kansas City.
She is survived by her husband, three
small children and father, U. M. Down
ing of Davenport; also by two
brothers, Lloyd Downing Of Davenport
and Max Of Mooar Station.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
Stock Market Notes.

[United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The stock
market opening was irregular today.
Steels were up. United States
Steel opening at 104%, up VI; Cru,
chile at 1873, up IN, and Bethlehem
B at 6815, up 1.
Central Leather opened at 101, off
a; Panama Petroleum 107A, off "A;
Studebaker at 1863, up Is; Tobacco
Products at 1041a, UP u; U. S. Rub
Der at 1864, up 1, and Baldwin at
1885 and ia, up IS and l.
A general upward movement got
under way In the first half hour
under the leadership Of oils. Pan
American sold at 1091a, up ~ from
the opening, while Mexican Petro
leum was up like amount at 1881
Sinclair sold at 81, up 17s.
General list continued buoyant
throughout first hour with motor
and tire issues particularly strong
Steel common advanced to los 20
General Motors gained 1 to 1241a
Studebaker up to 107A, and U. S
Rubber 21a to 127.
Baldwin reacted to ia after sell
ing at ZIG, a net advance of 8 points
Retail Stores also reacted to Ill
after rise to 112A, an overnight
gain of ". Independent Steels die
better, Lackawanna selling at 80, VI
/, and Midvale at 521s. UP rs.
Trading was less active during the
early afternoon, leading issues show
ing slight reactions from their bes
figures. Steel common sold down {
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
IGAMY CHARGE
HAS BEEN FILED
huvoo Girl Who was Wronged by
Burlington Man With Wife,
Goes Into Carthage
Courts.

&Charges Of bigamy were filed this
orning at Carthage, ILL.,, against
Inn Behne, according to word fro n
Etorney Clifton O'Hara of that
ACE, who is acting in the absence
the states attorney. The charges
ERE preferred by Mrs. Leota Miller
nd her daughter, the latter being
e one who married Behne recont'.'
81 knowing that he had wife IN
arlington.
Behne, who has been held without
bnd, will be taken to Carthage late
bday. Information from Carthage is
the effect that the sheriff is com
bg after the accused. 1t is stated
E will waive extradition.
| AT present a charge of wife !escr-
)o, is Hanging fire" in the case OF
|rhne. His case on this charge had
zen continued until next Monday
borning, but it is probable, in the
vent that he is convicted of the
|igamy charge that the case will
70 dropped.
Both Mrs. Behne in Burlington and
fiss Miller will play a prominent
art in the prosecution. Behne has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-13
FRENCH ARMY
SURPRISES HUNS
viii Maintain Numerical Supremacy
Of at Least Three to One
Over Germany's
Forces.
TRy United Press. |

PARIS-(By MaiD Though en-
gagged in demobilizing her entire re-
serve army, France will maintain a
numerical supremacy of at least
three to one over Germany's military
forces, thus guaranteeing the out
carrying of the treaty terms
At the present time France has
nearly two million men under arms,
but the present rehabilitation plans
call for the discharge of all but $780,
600 before November 1. Germany
now has about 100000 men in her
volunteer armies. This number must
be reduced to 100000 during the next
few months. Hence, in November,
with Frances rehabilitation com
pleted and Germany reduced to the
army permitted her by the treaty,
France will still have full control OF
the situation.
On March 81, 1920, Germany will
have to have demobilized all but a
permanent standing force of 100000
men. France will on that date still
have 100000 men modified, or SUI
periority of six to one. Not only
will France then be in a position to
watch Germany closely, but she will
be aided also by the occupation
forces of the United States, England
and Belgium.
With Germany thus reduced In
military strength, France has hopes
of also lessening the term of service
for her troops. The French have in
the past been driven to long-tern
obligatory service by Germany. The
future promises to remove this cause
permanently. The 100000 men France
will for the time being retain under
arms consist Of two classes, those OF
1918 and 1919, as well as the profes
sional and colonial troops.