davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

On Kalsranas Reaa-Desirablo
Property
Semi-detached brick hou4e,
twelve rooms and two baths;
hardwood floors; sleeping porch.
laundry. deep lot; room for gar
eye and access to- alley. No.
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Beautiful Heme-0n Gem. Ave.
Excellent for enteUaining;
could easily be converted into
clpb. private school, embassy or
iegatiQn: large reception hail.
dining hall and drawing room;
twenty-five rooms and four
baths. No.7SsT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Would Deport Aliens Avoiding War

fitty-one aliens who withdrew
their first citizenship papers to escape
,ni n.Ia service during the war
would mout II De ~, dep ported under an amend
hill snoro one ai ne Stacker deportation
ton commit,aS me House immigra-
that 1t was the purpose to recommend
deportation Of all Of the / Too aiiens
who withdrew their papers no assto
flag. >"s <n9f'ss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Practically New HoAe-Cenn. Nv
STANDARDIZED. brick. eleven
rooms three baths. two sleep
ing porches, hot-Watar heat:
built-in fireproof garage: owner
seIlinE 1T socrifloo. No.7%bE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

Well Located Apartment House
Twenty-eaeht apartments. rs
three rooms and bath. two one
room and bath: hot-watee heat.
Property In splendid condition
and excellentiy located. No.So3T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$17,5o0

A Substantial Hene-Conn. Ave.
Semi-detached brick: eleven
spacious rooms. reception hall;
three baths; all modern conven-
fences: large front and back
porches: laundry. garage. A bar
gain. No.e70T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Ideal HoRe-Exelusive Section
Corner property: eleven rooms,
three baths, electricity hot
wafer heat and other modern
conveniences. Formerly home Of
prominent Senator. No.70zT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

A Home Of Beauty and Comfort
Modern in every detail. Nine
rooms and bath. Large grounds,
garden, shrubbery. orchard. Best
location in Washington. An OPP
portunity rarely offered. Terms.
No.S0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Built for the Owners Home
Ten-room house In splendid
condition; hot-Water heat. cleo
tricity and many modern con-
veniences: beautifully finished
interior; on lot 1ocx100: large
garage. garden; ION Fafragut
street. No.s45T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

ssbstsntial Hoase-on Calvert
Street
Eleven rooms and two baths.
steam heat. laundry hardwood
uoors: yards front and back:
room for KaraEe and access to
alley. No.634T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$1,000

Eglsh Style House-Cheyy
Detached, on large lot, ten
rooms thoroughly up-to-date:
sleeping porch; slate roof: beau
tiful lawn; IMMEDIATE posse ssion.
No.65eT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Apartment House-On 18th st.
Fifty-one rooms and thirteen
baths: divided into seven apart
ments: brings excellent returns
On investment. No.81sT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$55,0O0

Magnificent Home-on Columbia
Road
OF exceptional construction,
eleven beautiful rooms; every
modern Improvement; three
baths; interior finish Of ma
aoganv ana dark oak; built By
! contractor for his home: splen-
lid lawn: two-car garage. No.
529T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$4,000

Chase
fourteen rooms and three
baths, two sleeping porches, half
acre Of ground, large. wide
porches. beautiful driveway gar
age. This property Is all that
the most e.actipg could desire.
No.S16T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
$2s,5o0
AandsoRe Hous-0a Callloenla

English basement house, stone
ana brick, beautiful reception
room. large bedrooms. sleeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

Att1oetfve FreDe3ty-0WAet
P1aoo
Eleven rooms and three baths;
detached, stone and frame: large
lot; q substantially built mag
uificent hong; immediate posses
sion. No.s66T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
RAIN SPO|LS DAY
FOR N. D. SQUAD
Players Remain Idle - Pre-
pairing for Saturdays Game
With Badgers.
BY CHARLES. A GRIMES.


When the weather man gets a
little more lenient and serves up
something like baseball weather.
Coach Dorais' charges will get back
TO work. back TO preparation for
the first game of the season with
Wisconsin at Notre Dame next
Saturday The Notre Dame squad
enjoyed another day of rest yester-
day. Rest, however, has come to
be anything but welcome since the
Sunday game. The boys are all
anxious 10 get into harness and
drive and drive for the opening of
the college season.
Alibis are not floating about the
campus as a result OF the Sunday
game. Most of Dorais' men are
willing TO admit they were of
against the South Bend combination
but then even the best of then
have off days Once upon a time
even Goat Anderson's Rochester
team of the international league
/ dropped q 10 &c game to Provi-
dence only to come back a day
/ later and trim the Rhode Islanders
IA to ?. They have good and bad
days in the big leagues. There is
no exception in college circles.
Open Season With Badgers.
| Eliminating much of the bad,
however, is the problem now con-
| fronting the NOtre Dame candi-
dates. They have the goods ana
/ observers feel sure that despite tho
! Sunday showing wisconsin is in for
considerable opposition next Satur-
| day. Weather permitting. a long
practice will be staged this after
noon, and as the Easter vacation
begins Wednesday noon. hours OF
work loom up for the baseball mer.
Little mas been heard thus far OF
! the Radger outfit. Last year the
dropped d to / opener. Notre
| Dame travelled to Madison "a few
weeks later and swamped the
had the home team helpless. while
his teammates gathered IS bin
/ giles in a big batfest with peace
time conditions again prevailing
and several old timers returned
Wisconsin is bound TO furnish more
opposition than last season.
Relay Trials on Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon is the time
Coach Rockne has set TO hold hit
Drake Relay finals. Trials were
held Saturday afternoon, but tn,
weather was too cold for the me1
to show much form and Rockn,
has decided TO have them breez,
through another tryout. Several o
the track men, including Hoar anC
Van Wonteghen, worked out in tn
gym yesterday afternoon. Afte
the drill Rockne rubbed out tn,
sore spots
A freshmen track meet with Cul
yer is pending and will be staget
at Culver late in May if arrange
ments can be completed. Tn
freshmen meet Kalamazoo Norma
at Kalamazoo May 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
GRACE N. {. WINS
CHAMP IONSHIP
First Nj. E. Loses Out in
Heavyweight School Class
by One Lone Basket.

Grace NJ. +. took the champion
ship Of the Sunday school basket
BAH league in close game with
the First n +. five at the Y. Nj.
G. A. last night. by the score of IS
10 81. The winning basket was
tailed By the Grace NJ 2 aggre-
cation in the last minute or play.
AS a preliminary 30 the hig game,
the First Presbyterian lightweights.
considered champions iu their class.
went down to defeat before the
Youngsters OF the First NJ. T.. 10 the
tune OF 10 20 g.
The Grace team drew first blood
IN the big game by placing "a basket
soon after the ball was in play. cum
ningham returned 10 complement
for the First n T. almost directly.
and Waters followed with a free
throw. Cunningham and COhlmeyer.
81 the First hve. utilizing high
school plays. made splendid pro
gress. while Near and Waters at
guard held the opponents from
gaining ground. Shortly before the
half ended. Rhodes broke the losing
streak OF the Grace team. and the
score at the close of the period was
IS 10 10 for the First NJ r.
Stage Come back.
4 spectacular comeback was
staged by the championships in
the second half Bunham and Znky
held the Firsts 10 six points while
Rhodes dropped the ball in the net
four times. and Engdahl and White
man each hit IL for two points II
was EngdahTs basket. made in the
last minute OF play. just after Gun
nInRham had tied the score with hi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
PLAN AQUATIC
MEET At ! POOL
High School in Readiness for
the Only Event of Kind
This Season.

The FIRST and only high school
aquatic meet OF The season will be
staged at the Y. NJ G.. A pool
Wednesday night. This meet has
been held annually for che last few
ears. mucn interest being shown
each year. The crowd was so Iarse
last year that the seating capacity
would not hold IT, many being
turned away. This year history
viii likely repeat itself the meet
having been talked about for the
past few weeks. last year the
seniors grasDed the meet al an easy
stride. ClyboUrne and Kinney plac-
ing in almost every event Clybourne
first and Kinney second. This year
both of these men are gone and
tight contest IS expected 10 take
place between the soDhomorcs and
juniors for the victory.
Huffman, the junior aquatic cap
tain and only man to take first in
any event that ClybOurne was en-
tered in. speaks ia a bis way Tor a
dark horse" who has recently en-
tered the juniors force and who has
mastered all the arts of diving and
the crawl.
The juniors have pu, their conf
dence in this Blan and re IS expect
cd to take the meet in hand for
them.
The sOphomOres have been far
from giving up nope at the thought
OF this dark horse and are training
under Capt Smith. who has hao
his men a number OF times IN the
,Ool giving them pointers and prac-
tice on starts. The yearlings and
the near grads do not seem TO
have any crawl artists among theE,
unless another dark horse APP
pears.
Coacn COhlmeyer has arranged
the following program: First, a 90
Yard dash free for all. second.
plunge for distance. third, 4O-yard
dash. two heats. fourth. three dives,
q running front, back and front
back The dives viii be judged by
confidence. FORE and difficulty.
ITfth. the 2O-yard back stroke. two
heats: sixth, the relay four men
from each class. seventh. 1O0-yard
NAcA AAtE III an w AAANAA VIZ ~
entered in each event outside of the
relays.
The track squad saw workout
IN the gym. Coach Cohlmeyer giving
the men a workout IN calisthenics,
then having the dash men work Oh
starts. while the distance men ran
around the halls for a race track.
After the starting workout the hur-
die men were placed at hurdling,
lille the dash men ran around the
hall for the 22O and $40. The invi-
ton that Kalamazoo sent 10 the
local school for the meet 10 be held
there May 9. the coach didn't &C
cept. all the Michigan schools hav-
ing had track for a few steady
years and have many expert cinder
men, so the local coach thought il
best not TO take his band OF rockies
up To the Wolverine city.
Baseball will come into the lint
Eight this week when the interclas,
season starts Friday, the Juniors
meeting the senior nine at Leeper'
field The next game Will be stage,
Tuesday. the soDhomOres meetinl
the yearlings, ana so on Throughout
the season until the usual tw,
rounds are played. this making SIS
games each team will play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

sey heavyweight championship bat
tie entered the lists Monday when
represe natives of Cumberland, Md,
offered Promoter Tex Richard allur-
ing inducements to stage the bout
there. The delegation, which was
headed by J. j. Snyder, came to this
city armed with letters and other
documents from business and civic
organizations and presented a
strong plea which evidently i'm
pressed Richard.
After conference of several
hours it was announced that, while
no assurance had been given the
Maryland delegation. 1t appeared
that Cumberland would be seriously
considered as a place for staging
the contest Richard stated that
another locality had a virtual op-
tion on the bout providing certain
terms were met within a week. If
an agreement cannot be reached
within that time, Cumberland may
advance to first choice
According TO the spokesman of
the Cumberland party, there is no
state or county law which could
prohibit the holding of the contest
at Cumberland 1t was intimated
that there would be no organized
opposition and evidence was sub
4 mitted which indicated the proposi-
I tiOn had the backing and coopera-
/ ton of several prominent associa-
/ lions. Ii was pointed out that
| Cumberland was within II hours
! train travel of scores of big cities
| of the east, south and middle west
| ana that the possible attendance
would be limited only by the size OF
/ the arena
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
CUMBERLAND, MD.
WANTS BATTLE
Makes Offer for the Willard
Dempsey Heavyweight
Championship Bout.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Another
possible site for the Willard -Demp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15
p A 7 E ri 7 s

And Trade Marks Obtained I'm AL
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty
Tji-I12 Studebaker BLDG South
Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

Baskets. Rhodes, 8. cunning
ham, 4: " Waters. COhlmeyer, 3
Whiteman. EEgdahl, ..
Free Throws: Waters, i'm Z
EngdahI in ,; Whiteman, il
g; Rhodes. I in 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-15

game from going over time.
The score and lineup:
Grace VI. T.. (23) First VI. T.. CID
Rhodes .. Cunningham
Right forward
Engdahl " W. Waters
Left forward
Whiteman " CohlmeyeT. Edwards
Center
Buntman Nicar. T. Cunningham
Right guard
Znky Observation-Disclosures. l.. Waters
Left guard
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Makes Counter Charges.

Gen. CrOwder in his report made the
countercharSes that Senator Cham
| berlain. as chairman of the military
committee, was directly responsible
for certain admitted shortcomings of
the Army legal system which the de-
partment had sought to have rem
edied more than year ago through a
remedial amendment, upOn which no
action has been taken by the congress
sional military committees.
All authentic. data that would
throw light on the correctness o
Senator Chamberlain's complaints,
the letter said, ARE TO be found in the
accumulated records of my office. AND
an opportunity, however Scanty, I.
lay before him the general tenor OF
those records or any part of them be
fore advancing publicly the assertions
contained in his remarks on military
Justice"
The report says Senator Chamber
lain was 'miSinformed' as to the
facts in all of the cases he cited and
in some instances, quotes those same
cases, to prove that there exists IN
the military esta blishment the ma
chinery which has functioned so far
as possible under the present laws tC
safeguard the rights and liberties o.
soldiers. Sta ,iStics are quoted at
length to support the assertion that
the Army as a whole has leaned TO-
ward the side of clemency instead o.
severity, and Gen. Crowder declares
that military law, with system O.
ouadruple reviewing of all cases in
volving serious penalties, is far in
advance of civil practice in this re-
ca q
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Gen. Bethel May Act.

4 report is current that Brig. Gen;
Walter A Bethel, Judge advocate OF
the American expeditionary forces,
had been ordered home to act as
Judge advocate general of the Army
while Gen Crowder is in Cuba to as
sist in revision of the Cuban election
laws.
Next to Gen. Crowder. Gen. Bethel
is the ranking officer of the judge ad-
vocate generals department., being
the senior of Brig. Gen. AnseI, who
acted as Judge advocate general dur
ing the war.
REPRESENTATIVE Gould of New York.
republican, asked Secretary Baker II
published reports were true that Gen.
AnselI was to be reduced to his rank
Of lieutenant colonel in the permanent
military establishment.
TT is hard to believe. in view OF
all the circumstances, that the war
Department is contemplating move
SO openly and violently repugnant TO
the nationwide feeling that Gen. An
sells frank and courageous course IN
exposing injustice in court-martiai
procedure has placed the country IN
his debt" wrote Mr.. Gould.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
THREE COL0RED MEN SHOT.
All Are Taken to Hospitals-0ne
Is Dangerously Injured.

Reports of pistol shots fred in house
1907 Sd street southwest last night
startled residents of that vicinity and
attracted policemen from the fourth
precinct Two colored men. john Car
roll, thirty-three years old. i44 L
street southeast. and Benjamin Netter.
thirty Eight years old, 1922 I'd street
southwest, We're wounded. the former
dangerously and the latter slightly.
Carroll, wounded In his abdomen,
was hurried to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Naval Losses in the War.

LONDON, March 3.-The allied
naval losses in the war aggregated
500, 900 tons, according to an estimate
sent by Reuters Paris correspondent
OF this loss the British portion was
$50, 900 tons. The central powers lost
415,0o0 tons, but the German total
which was 350,000 tons, does not
cover the huge tonnage surrendered
under the armistice terms.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
CROWDER DEFENDS
MILITARY COURTS
Denies Charges of Undue
Severity in Report to
Secretary Baker.
SCORES Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN

Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, judge
advocate general of the Army. in a
report to Secretary Baker makes spe-
cific and detailed denial of the state
ments made in the Senate by Chair
man Chamberlain of the military
committee. both as to the individual
treatment of military prisoners and
as to the broader attack Of the sem
ator on the whole American system OF
military inStIce.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
WILL AID HORSE HUsBANDRY
Mrs. Wadsworth's Work Recog-
nized by Department of Agriculture

Mrs Herbert wadsworth. well
known horsewoman, has been ap-
pointed a specialist In horse husban-
dry in the Department of Agriculture.
She viii continue her work with the
Genesee Valley (New York; Horse
Breeders Association, which she or
ganized. The appointment. says the
Department of Agriculture. is in
recognition of her efforts in materl-
ally improve the horse breeding in
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Opposes the Resolution.

In opposing the resolution Repre-
sentative Connally said the internal
affairs of Great Britain were no con-
Germ to the people of the United States.
The people of this country, ne asserted.
would resent resolution in the British
parliament proposing self-determina-
ton for Porto Rico.
Representative Gallagher of Illinois,
author of the resolution said that even
if the measure were not approved by
the Senate, favora BILE action by the
House might obtain sympathetic con-
sideratjon for Ireland at the peace
conference.
When the House resolution was re-
ceived by the Senate. Senator France
of Maryland, republican, asked unani-
nous consent for it's immediate con-
sideration. Senator Smith of Georgia,
democrat, objected, and demanded that
the resolution go to the foreign affairs
committee, where d similar resolution
has been pending for several months.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
BAR REDS, CABLE REQUEST.
Two Russians at Paris Send Mes.
sage to Leaders Here.

Protest against negotiations by the
entente allies with the bolshevik gov
ernment at Prinkipo or elsewhere is
made in a cablegram addressed to
President Wilson, Senator Hitchcock,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee. and Senator Lodge,
republican leader, by two Russian
representatives at Paris. The sigma
lures to the message as well as the
text evidently were garbled in trans
mission. 1t is assumed that the sign
ers Of the message were Viadffne er
Bourtzeff, revolutionist, and Gen. Boris
Savinkoff, former acting war minister
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Had Earned Commissions.

These men had been in an officers
training school in France, and would
have been commissioned as officers If
the war had lasted Il little longer.
More officers were not needed after
the signing of the armstice, and as a
reward for the splendid showing made
at the training school the men listed
were given their choice of quick re-
turn to the United States or possible
return to their old units. Their regi-
mental commander explained that
thinking these candidates were about
to be commissioned, he had filled the
vacancies in the non-commissioned
grades.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

dustry In that section of New York
The worlds record for long distance
horseback riding is held by Mrs
Wadsworth. In 1910 she rode 212
miles in twenty hours, including
stops. The actual riding time was
fifteen hours and twenty minutes.
and twelve horses were used. 1t was
in that year that all Army officers
of field rank were required to demon
strate their ability as horsemen by
riding ninety miles in three consecu-
tive days.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

To FortIfy the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tablets,
which destroy germs, act Tonic and Iaxa-
tive, and thus prevent Colds, Grip and Infu-
enza There is only one "BROMO QUININE -
u. W. GROVES signature on the box. 30c.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

while Meter. wounded in his arm. was
shooting was said to have resulted
over a game of craps. Meter, however.
alleged that Carroll had held him up
and robbed him of two watches and
money.
Berness Blake. colored. 235 Massa~
chusetts avenue, was taken to Casual
~ Hospital from a near beer estsb-
lishment- at s04 4th street. yesterday
and treated for bullet wound In his
stomach. Police report that Blake was
shot by Edgar Stafford. colored, forty
years old. 407 II street Stafford was
arrested.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

Second Lieut. Walter wirz. pilot,
and Sergt. Omstead, both of Post
Field, lanston, Okla, were killed
V hen the airplane in which they were
Hying fen yesterday
Evening star., 1919-03-04
HOUSE ON RECORD
FOR FREE IRELAND
Resolution Hopes Peace Con-
ference Will Favorably
Consider Her Claims.
VOTES AFTER HOT FIGHT

BY vote of 216 to Al the House
early today adopted the resolution eX-
pressing the hope that the peace con-
ference would 'favorably consider
the claims of Ireland to the right of
self determination"
Adoption of the resolution in the
House came after a turbulent all
night session. in which an organized
effort was made to keep the resolution
from coming 70 vote. The attempt
was abandoned shortly before 6
o'clock. Only one member, Repre-
sentative Centrally of Texas. express
ed opposition to the purpose of the
resolution, but Republican Leader
Mann. Representative Moore of Penn
sylvania- and others attempted par
liamentary delay throughout the
night.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Charges Delay to Democrats.

Representative Mann charged that
democratic supporters of the resolu-
ton had delayed the bringing of it
to d vote until just before adjourn
ment so that il would not be passed
by the Senate and so that President
Wilson would not be called upon to
approve or disapprove the measure.
II desire to advise the political
party that attempts to throttle this
resolution that il is dealing with dy
namite." said Representative Gallivan
Of Massachusetts, democrat. Il ap-
peal to the House to stop this non
sense and give consideration to a res
olution for the relief of people who
have been suffering for several CEN
turtles, and to- let the world know that
we believe in President Wilson when
he said we entered the war to make
small nations free
Mr.. Gallivan asserted that If the
peace conference adjourned without
giving Ireland self-determination Ire
land would be the only Oppressed
country in Europe" and that England
would be the only "oppressor of the
old world"
Evening star., 1919-03-04

Three American steamers with car
goes Of grain for Switzerland have ar
rived at Genoa, and another steamer
has reached Naples.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

If you want work read the want col.
umns OF The Star.