davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
w. O'HARA,

WILLETT & REINECKE CO.. 1909 81 NV.
Exclusive Agent on above three properties.
Phone Main 1928
FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, BATH; RUNNING
water, electric lights, cellar and furnace heat !:
large lot: concrete walks; facing BALTIC. pike;
street cars run past the door. Price. y. 500 !:
est. CHAS. N. LIGHTBOWN. Cottage City,
Nd Phone Hyattsville 133-W. 20e
THE WHITE HOUSE INN," ON BALTI-
more boulevard, near electric cars; 10 acres !:
II rooms and bath; early possession. Price.
Sc. sou.
Also attractive home. Sunnyside. Nd: near
steam and electric cars: 10 acres; Broom
house beautiful shade and lawn: nice orchard |:
garden. Price. 5000.
Address Box 240-A, Star once. 20e
FOR REFINED COLORED-vERI ATrRAC-
tive six-room home with all modern improve
ments, on large lot in Pleasant View Heights.
Price right, terms reasonable. To see home
ave. me-. then walk one square left, or call at
Room 4O2, Jenifer bldg; II. rs.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

FOR SALE-NO. 100 ST. NV; IL ROOMS
and bath brick; can sell to good colored pur-
chaser; terms easy. OWNER, Room Z, Warder
l0o&.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

These houses are all ready
for occupancy.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

.THREE-STORY BUILDING,
elevator, located at Sc. cor. 5th
and K SITS. NV. Rent, $1oo per
mo. B. F. SAUL CO.,
= .,soa4 New York ave. n.g =. 8
Evening star., 1919-09-28

II. T. LAW, 1919 % STREET Sc
0ev0tes his time and efforts to selling HOMES,
Jk1neipally In Southeast Warrington. num-
tsr wanted at once. List now and get imme-
date results Phone Lincoln 5725. oc26s
Evening star., 1919-09-28

ments. are destined. as the others. to
be quickly snapped up AZ EXCEP-
TIONAL BARGAINS.
WE HAVE MANY MORE.
ACT NOW.
A Good Value on North nth St.
$500.
Not far from High School; seven
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; wide
alley and room for garage; two
porehes; nice lawn; store entrance;
hardwood floors; large cellar. No. 218.
q N St. West of I4th.
$4,000.
A beautiful home Of fourteen rooms;
Saiit % house. .tsnseti;e Hns in ~e9ery'o every de
tail; desirable for residence. club
home. or rental Of rooms to high-ciass
owner built the house use for himself and
wdil give immediate possession. No.
Desirable Location in NV.
$4,000. =.
: II Eleven rooms: three baths; laundfs;
neiehborScod; house inshne condition.
No. sos.
A Group of New Homes in S. E.
$500.
These new homes are now ready
for their FIRST occupants; they are in
and hath; have hot-water heat and
arc lighted BY electricity; each hasNa
small front yard and larger back yard.
eonnecting With alley: porches front :
. Another Attractive Group of
Homes, $1,000 to $4,000.
Abeolutely new; oterlookinE at
het-water heat; electricity; laundry;
sleepdng porches; several have built ,
in garage; many other attractive fea-
tures. Nos. e16e24.
II. we have not described the
home you are seeking, we have
it. Call and let us show it. )
L G. SCHROEDER,
Real Estate and Investments,
Loans and Insurance,
714 18th St. NV.
Phone Franklin 1903.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
One acre level land; 8-room house; zh sQs.
car line; garage; $4,000 Five-room house, =
acre land; sqs. cars; $1.so0. Tile house. 2
apts., O rooms each; on car line; upper apt.
takes care Of expenses. .Six-room houses.
q, 800 81, 800, 81. 800. Six-room bungalows.
81 500. Very attractive. large bungalow, ideal
location: garage; 5000. Nice home. large
grounds f8 lots); In heart Of park; must be
sold. Out-of-town owner writes us to sell
l2-rOom house; lot 1OOx200; location nne. Dent
forget our building lots. 10-room furnished
house for lease. -
TAKONA PARK REALTY co..
Col $685. Takoma Park. D. G..
Evening star., 1919-09-28
D. J.. DUNCAN,
14l0 H st. NV.
Phone Main 1867.

SS,500-l0fh NV; GROOM BRICK. BATE
fmnaee; eafaee; excellent condition: owner !;
iesmsdista pesse1stoa. Address BoE 1o4-A. Star
lSO0A - !. ~ .r.s...,. .:eI ~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

GROOM AND BATH BRICK; Sth 81. NE;
at less than cost to build. W. WALTON ED
WARDS. Equity bldg. 2Ss
Evening star., 1919-09-28

NEW, ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWs: M
tirely modern: beautifully located near ear
line one fare frame la.750 up; easy tsrms:
FOR sALETHE INCEST. BEST BUILT AND
kept seyen-roon house in clarenden: hot-wstsr
heat and every convenience; price, $500, with
25O0 cash. Six-room house and slseping
porch. at q. 100: easy terms. We have others
and make speciality on our own property.
ASHTON G. JONES.
Alexandria Co. C0urthouse, Clarendon. Va.
AT SILVER SPRING. Nd. :.
Price. A,SO0. -
rooms. reception hall and hath; ffaus
house; In nfst-ciass eondttion; .gaass: fargs
Apply Bales Departmsat, 4
THOS. E. FARRELL. /,
Main Tea es1 Weodvard blde.
DO YOU REALIZE THE ElADVANIkGA
Of having the money placed nc yesRef.
disposal to buy q home In chsyT o.
built aecofning - yeur sewn feG1Eefs
Let NJ explain 70 you how eadlY tkig
: Meys Be =acc0De1iabed. = See - = ! n
i n9sGE!f T. !. - sa solless "a
e.. sss-:, ..ss .-.s e..., g ss
Z. = - - -. = - i !
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

On the occasion of the French ma
tional fete last month, Lieut.. Col AL
fred Dreyfus Che was promoted to
that rank during the war;, was raised
to the dignity of Officer of the Order
~ the Legion Of Honor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
Friday, September IL, 1919.

unpatrotic movements. Is is only
when he abandons Judaism and its
principles that he is lost. But, though
we determine to cement the bonds be-
tween Judaism and the Jewish youth,
let us be careful that we adopt the
right method. share the feeling Of
sorrow with our people in seeing Jew
ish boys and girls drift to other re-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

Because we are Americans,
our duties as Jews go beyond
the confines of the Temple and
enter the broader field of ma
tional life. II is impossible to
say of any problem that il be-
longs exclusively to Judaism
or exclusively to America.
Americas problems are our
problems, her dangers our dan
gers and her glory our glory.
From "The Judaism of a
Business Man."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
VIM. H. TAFT SAYS WAR BLESS.
ING TO THE JEWS.
One Half Jews of the World Had to
Bear Burden of the World War.

will indeed be a blessing in dreadful
disguise" says William Howard Taft
in communication to the National
Geographic Society.
The former president reviews the
part the Jews played in the war and
predicts some effects the war will
have on their world struggle for lib
erty as follows:
"One-half the Jews of the world
have had to bear its mserics, it, cruel.
ties, its sufferings. They lived in the
theater Of war between Russia and
Germany and Austria. In this region.
almost without ccasing, the campaign
continued. The Russians laid waste
tn" country in order to embarrass the
pursuing enemies. and between the
two armies the population Of which
the Jews were n larger part, suffered
untold horrors.
"As soon as the war came on. as
soon as notifications were initiated.
Germany and Austria, on the one hand
and Russia on the other. WED with
each other in cultivation Of the good
will Of the Poles and the Jews.
Russia promised that an autono-
nous Poland would be created from
all three Of the incomplete tribal dis
trictS Of the partitioned kingdom.
Some Of the leaders of the Austrian
government announced an intention
of giving autonomy to Galicia.
when the war came to an end. tire.
mendous governmental changes oc-
Cured in the countries where the
Jews are so greatly congcsted.
"The dreadful destruction Of life.
the necessity for rehabilitation OF
these countries where the war ragged
with such violence and destruction,
must necessarily give greater econom-
ic value to every man who survives
The loyalty which the Jews have
shown to their respective governments
in these countries under most try
ing ordeal ought to impress their gov
ernmcnts with the claim that they
make to equal treatment.
While it is true that in the past
much Of the cruelty to the Jews has
been Immediately prompted by popu-
lar prejudice. nevertheless il is also
true that, with the increase of popu.
lar control in all countries, their con
dition has ultimately been much i'm
proved. \ war like this. which must
he carried on by the people, increases
their ultimate power
"lf education and opportunity and
freedom and equality are extended to
them in the next generation. the traits
to which objection is made will be-
come less and less conspicous, and
Russa's great domain which need,
people Of energy, people Of kcenncss,
people of enterprise, people experien-
ced in trade, people of financial gem
ius, will find n benefit in the pres
ence Of the Jews.
From the East End of New York
and through centers Of population in
this country where Jews are gathered
by the million and hundreds Of thous-
ands, come the youth of the race who
soon manifest spirit Of American
ism and get on.
"They succeed in trade, they succeed
in the professions, they succeed in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

+f++++++++++
ligions or to atheism. But do not be-
lieve the remedy is to prevent these
youths from investigating other relig
ions. II any jew abandons Judaism, il
is not the fault of his new compan-
ions, but rather Of his old acquaintan-
ces. The boy sees the Judaism which
we place before his eyes. To keep him
within the fold, we need only take
pains to show him the true glory and
nobility Of our faith, the sublimity Of
its bases and the workableness of its
living principles If we do this, W.
shall have made Judaism so vital and
so necessary to him that the fullest
investigation Of other faiths will new
er be able to win him away. We need
not fear the proximity Of other dog
mas, nor the exposure Of that boy or
that girl to all the subtle dangers and
temptations Of modern life.
To me modern Judaism has no prob
lens which are primarily or exclusive
ly Jewish. Our ideals are universal
embracing the jew of America and
the Jews of other lands. They embrace
In America, not only Jews as follow
ers Of Judaism, but Jews as American
citizens. And because we are Ameri-
cans, our duties as Jews 20 beyond
the confines Of the Temple and enter
the broader field of national life.
Our mission is not empty or theoret-
ical. 1t is big and noble and very ur-
gent. II is to safeguard this, our home
land, to eradicate the evils in it and
to build it up along the lines of true
greatness and nobility. Benefting it,
we help ourselves, for Americans are
the life-blood of America and the in
terests Of the two must remain ident-
cal. Working tremendously with our
fellows, and maintaining friendly
and tolerant attitude toward those
who differ with us, we shall build
grand and glorious nation. The fruits
of such victory will be great, and
they will constitute peculiar triumph
for modern Judaism for in travelling
toward a greater America. we shall at
the same time be pursuing lines of
conduct laid down by that great lead
er born one hundred years ago, with
noble mission and great career
stretching before him. In the spirit of
Isaac Mayer Wise, let us consecrate
our hearts and our minds to the prob
lens which belong jointly to America
and to Reform Judaism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Heb Wanled-Male and Female

IICIU v dULcu-UIaIe Guu TeWlII
------~-~-~-----~-~~--~-~ -~~-~---------~-~-~--~
WANIED-Freferably man and wife 20
manage Inn IN the country live on place.
room and board Included in pay. Best ref
erences required Address B2ef. Herald
INSTITUTIONAL COOK. man and wife
preferreds reference required State eN-
perience. and salary wanted No other
than reliable person need apply P. o.
Box e01. Alamogordo. y. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

THE question Of United States
1 foreign trade after the war IS
one that IS OF vital interest to auto
dealers because auto manufacturers
expect to ship many cars to other
countries after home demands are
met" states S. o. Bottorff, manager
OF the West Texas Motor company.
Here on the border we are particu-
larry interested IN trade relations
with our sister republic. Mexico. be-
cause we know they want and need
autos and trucks.
I'VE are hoping that the conditions
OF both countries is such that We may
soon ship across the border with less
restrictions but even after that is
permitted much depends on the abil-
ity Of our industrial sales organiza-
ton both as relates to Mexico and
other foreign countries.
we must have men OF caliber SUI
1Ciently elastic to meet the situa-
ton abroad, thoroughly familiar with
quality and quantity production. sup
ply resources and in fact all distri-
button problems Of the day. and able
TO handle these problems with an In
teiligent disregard OF all former prac-
tees that do not measure up to the
new order OF things insofar as for
eign trade IS concerned.
This brings US TO the rather deli
cate subject OF consular service. It
Is. I an sure. a fact that our future
foreign trade relations. with respect
to the p0pularizing OF American
goods. depend largely upon the per
sonnet OF our consular service This
service must OF necessity be rede-
veloped. renovated and enlarged; Il
must be free from political prefer
ences- standing strictly on qualifi-
cations for the duties falling to such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Figures Of Allied Officers
Attract Berlin Girls, But Entente
Officials Issue Order mo Flirting"

return Of French prisoners. This is the
object also Of the Belgian. Italian and
Servian missions, headed by Maj de
Golce. Gen. count de Bassi and Lieut..
Col. Szervorinski, respectively.
The stately figures Of allied officers
are causing the women Of Berlin 10
sWerVe a bit from the chalk line Of
German patriotism TO the extent that
they permit clandestine CLEANS Of adj
miration to brighten the corners OF
their eyes. while the rank and file Of
the German militarists are frankly
ignored.
But the entente officers. including
the Americans. have rigid Instructions
to refrain from flirtations with the
pretty German girls The Nanks ana
the Tommies and Poilus pass by with
a cold stare This alOofness. however,
in some cases is assumed merely in
the obedience of orders
One case OF violation OF the rule
against flirting came to the attention
of the correspo at the Adlo1
hotel One Of the rooms off the lobby
is occupied by a book and news stand
conducted by Fraulein Erna. a pretty
brunette with an enticing eye Those
eyes had so captivated a young French
officer that he put in all of his spare
time examining the titles Of books
and the newspaper headlines Just TO
be near to the scheming Erna
She was scheming. all right Ernd
had discovered that her enemy admir-
er was amply supplied with soap and
chocolate. To make a long story
short. by the time the Freuchman
knew all of the book titles In Erna s
collection by heart. his store Of soap
and chocolate was almost at the poilt
of depletion.
Then Erua (sly little rascaD po-
Iitev told the French officer not to
spend so much of his time in her COM
pany- People might talk about II
Today the Frenchman has fallen in
line with the general order from
headquarters. He wore the regula-
ton CLASSY stare as he passed Erna s
stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
RAILROAD lime TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station, fool OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN e PEso
or mountain standard time
SANTA FE
For AlbuqGerQue, Denver. Chicago, Lo1
Angeles-eSo. sos lTs. SEQ - M No. SO
al 500 p m
From Aihaquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No. sol HrvB. 10 n m: Nc. SCI
RI PAsO s SOUTHWESTERN
western DiFisionl.
For Arizona and California-So. 3 Iva.
500 ,. n: No. Iva at 7:45 , n
5Easfern DivisiOnl.
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
NO. Iva 1901 p n; Nc. az Ass
From Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas
city-No. arvL 1880 a m: No At
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Fer San Antonio. New Orleans and
Washingtou-No. 1oz lvs- s:oo D N; No.
1e at 1880 p n
From Washington. New Orleans and san
Antonio-ArriTea at s-5s a. m: No At
For Arizona and California-No. | lvG
T-15 a M No. 1o1 at 1910 q m; No
109 at $500 ,. N
From Arizona and Caiiforuia-NO- 4
arFs- at 11:15 a. M No. 1e2 Hrvs- zs45
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-No. g Tvs.
5:45 a. m: Nc. at 400 p. m.
From St Louis and Dallas-No. 1 arvE-
1.55 ,. n: No. Is arvs. at 1890 D. N
MEXICAN CENTRAL
no regular schedule
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
G0RN'5 bDVAHCE
NOT MAINTAINED
May Delivery Prices Reach
High Level; Bulge Leads
to Profit Taking.

Chicago. H.. April 15-Corn rose today
10 the highest prices yet this season for
Kay delivery Continued wet weather
likely 20 hinder the crop movement was
he chief reason FOR the new upturn- The
bulge, however. Jed to extensive profit
-akinr and TO a reaction to below yester-
days finish Opening prices which
ranged from sc off 70 p advance. with
LAY at sI6091-61 and July sL53a
1855. were followed by moderate setbacks
ali around
Oats Market Also Says.
Oats like corn. reacted by only tran
silent advance from the bullish influence
u widespread rains. After opening = q
p q C higher. with July az 6stf ass he,
the market underwent general sag
High price records were again broken
IN provisions The fresh uprurn was
preceded by an advance in British gov
srnment quotations by gains here In the
-zlue OF live hogs.
Later the market rallied temporarily
owing TO fndica lions that excessive mois-
ture was damaging the quality OF corn
Ihipments.
The close. nevertheless was weak. g
TIC net lower, with Nay AZ SL5SS
L5e7t and July az sL52% GL52E.
Subsequently the advance was IN gen
eral more than wiped out as a result OF
realizing By holders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Wanted-Furufture

y a4AGA " l4ALLE
7-------------~---------~
CASH PAID for old furniture Phone 1898.
WE Buy furniture Cal On Us before
you selL Pa. 1854 or cali 4es s e. Paso.
WANTED hand household goods E.rvin
Furniture Co. los san Iacinto. Pm. SO
If a quick call and spot cash wiz buy
your furniture why advertise Union Fur
niture Co Phone 1885,
WE PAY more FOR good furniture than
any firm IN city Ger our figures before
you sell. C. d. HOUSER UPHOLSTERING
CO. Phone fI10.
WE buy all kinds secondhand furniturs.
Ice boxes rugs. carpets. gas ranges.
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
SOC s El Paso ST. Phone sOs7-
NANIED-Au kinds used househnld FUR
nishlnEs VII pay highest cash prsce.
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE co.
Phone 2s02
WE WILL PAY more spo- cash Tor your
furniture than any firm IN the city. Can
cau on short notice
BERRAHI FURNITURE CO.
4tl-4us Texas St Phone S5fs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

DERLTN, Germany. April 15.-The
u pan-Germanism Of wartime Berlin
has been swept out OF existence by a
peace heralding wave of cosmopoli-
tanism. But the foregathering Of diff
ferent nationalities at the German
capital also accentuates the former
empires crushing defeat. Strangers
treading the Inter den Linden today
and the wilheImstrasse speak thu
tongues Of the conquerors. Moreover.
they wear the olive drab and the SKY
blue OF the victors.
The Hotel Adlon. whose gray walls
mark the foot OF Inter den Linden
Just inside Of the Brandenburger Tor.
is alluded TO by the 2. z. am Mittag
as the Entente HOTEL And with
some reason There are at present no
less than seven entente commissions
in Berlin, two OF which are American.
and all have their headquarters IN
this hotel
To these may be added about, a
dozen American and English news
papermen- who have installed their
grips and their typewriters In Herr
Lorenz Adlon's establishment
The American commissions are
headed by Brig Gen George H Har-I
ries, o. s A, formerly depot brigade
commander at Camp Cody. Deming, X.
n, and Capt. Walter P Ghirardi. q.
S n, respectively.
Gen. HAIRLESS mission is to repa-l
triate prisoners Having cleaned up
the interned Americans. with the eX-
ception of a few stragglers. Gen Har-
ries and his staff OF more than 20
men. are now devoting their efforts 10
home Russian and Rumanian
prisoners.
Food. or rather the extent to which
Il is required. is the particular study
o. both the American and British
missions. The British mission is
headed by Capt. Rody-
Gen Dupont is leading the French
commission which is here to direct the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
COPPER STOCKS
EFFECT GAINS
United Verde Extension Is
One of the Leaders in
Days Dealings.

Copper stocks led 10 some extent IN
Tuesdays broad and active stock market
and made gains in the early part Of the
morning. United Verde Extension was
one OF the leaders in point Of strength
being quoted 50 bid. 80 asked. with little
stock offered for sale Calumet & Ari-
IONA continued strong. but Utah and IN
spiration were quiet and mostly M
changed.
The general market was extremely &C
tive. General Motors making a new high
record on this move selling exdividend
as high as 1901 United States Food
Products, which IS the Di1fillers Trust
company under its new name, advanced %
IS Z, which is a present high record foI
the old Distfllers Security stock
The following are closing priest
Cnrh Cnnnrr sracEs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Wanted 10 Rent
Wanled Room and Board

=. 49, N--7------~--~
MANIED-Roonn and board By young
man, couValesceut. not ve-y sick. private
home preferred Phone 4565R-
GENTLEMAN desires room and board. pri-
vate family preferred address A e1S
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
50VIETS SEIZE
MUNICH AGAIN
Battle RACES as Troops
Loyal to Government
Get Reinforcements.

Berlin. Germany. April 15.-(Via
Copenhagen)-Munich again Is com
pletely in the hands Of the commun-
lists. according to the Tageblatt. but
troops loyal to the government have
received achievements and are using
artillery against the communist
strongholds in the central railway
atation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
Want AID RATE earn.

WANT AID RATE CARD
one cent per word each daily insertion
Two cents per word each Saturday in
sertion-
Three consecutive insertions. Including
Saturday. cents per word
Six consecutive Insertions, cents per
word
The above rate d based on a minimum
OF a 60 word count Ads containing less
than this number o. words. viii be count
ed as 20 words
one dollar and thirty cents per line per
month.
Bold face lines double price.
No ad run for an indefinite period IT.
Fl taken over the telephone Orders TO
discontinue IT ID ads must Be made IN
writing.
Accounts for classified sds are due after
first Insertion Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion
In order 70 give time for proper ciassi-
ncation Il e necessary TO close The Herald
classified page at 1880 p. m daily Want
ads received after this hour VIII appear
the next day. Orders TO discontinue want
ads must Be IN Herald office before a
n. OF day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

ADVERTISERS. ATTENTION.
Entire State Of Texas can be covered at
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most Thoroughly distributed circulation
10 cents per word sundays
: cents per word Daily
20 words minimum
A guaranteed circulation 10000 Sun
days: zz5. 900 daily
This Is the combined circulation Of The
Dallas Times-Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The san Antonio Light p Paso
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent TO any OF the above papers
with cash VIII be handled for you and
your ad win appear IN all OF them
WEDNESDAY noon should see your copy
in any one Of the offices for your ad TO
appear IN these papers the following sun
day