davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON VAN BUREN STREET, IN THE 800 BLOCK--A
3story brick dwelling with rooms porches In front and
rear excellent heater and splendid bathroom equipment Lot
1Sx140. Possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
1904 CLAYTON ST.

e-story brick, rooms. large veranda.
bath, splendid heating plant, gas and
electricity, cement cellar; possession 80
days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON WEST 18TH STREET. IN THE 200 BLOCK
2sory brick dwelling, practically new, containing rooms
heater and porcheS, bathroom with all modern equipment
gas and electric lighting, lot 22x125 feet Possession
80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
102 w. 9TH ST.

Brick. semi detached. 2-story, rooms, 2
Ferandas, bath, heating plant, gas aud cleo
:riclty, cement cellar; possession immedi-
Itely.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON EAST nth STREET, IN THE 900 BrOCK-2-
story brick dwelling rooms and BATH front and back
porches with heater Lot 15x90 Possession 80 days.
$2,70O.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON DU POINT STREET, IN THE 500 BLOCK
story brick residence with and shed Kitchen porch
and we'll appointed bath Equipped with gas and electric
lighting. Lot 15x75 Possession go days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON MADISON STREET, IN THE 700 BLOCKS
room brick dwelling with we'll equipped BATH in good esden
ta section Garage the that paying good rental
included in the purchase price Possession in 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
REAL EsrifE.-ron sALt

FARM AND TOWN sITE-l00 acres OF
level farm land, miles from Wilmington.
Ruthby station ON farm, 5000 worth
farm buildings. Can be cut up into small
tracts and sold al good profit ALBERT
l.. TEELE FARM AGENCY, Inc, si2
King ST.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON DELAMORE PLACE, BETWEEN LANCASTER
AVENUE AND SECOND STA very convenient home m
growing residential section 2Story brick rooms ana
bath Possession at Price reasonable
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

S-story brick. rooms veranda, bath. hot
water heat, gas, cement cellar; immedi-
Ite possession.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
sos WASHINGTON ST.
621 w. THIRD ST.

s-story brick. 10 rooms. bath. heat, gas,
cement cellar, room for garage.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

ON KIRKNoOD STREET, IN THE 800 BLOCK-A
splendid residence that be bought very reason
ABLY Inquire at our office Possession 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
2607-26O9-2615
MARKET STREET

rooms, large veranda. beautiful oath.
wonderful steam heating plant, gas and
electricity, fine cement cellar, large plot OF
ground, room iD the rear for garage pos
session 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

IN THE VICINITY OF SEVENTH AND MONROE
STREETS story brick dwelling containing rooms ana
bath in good residential location -Four one-S'oy SSAe
all rented are included in the purchase pHee'
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
11s E. AID ST.

z-stcry brick. 9 rooms. bath hot vater
heat, gas and electricity, cement cellar,
large yard, room for garage
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
,2O1 JESSUP ST.

2-story brick. S rooms. porch. hest. sas
and electricity, cement cellar, large yard !;
possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

AT BPACK-EX-We are offering for sale handsome
.s a1sl1;rg & rooms with bath and very large atte;
very large versnda and splendid heater gas and cGa ianEe "a G
shades and screens and porch screens are suueu III ~.
nchsss nrice real bargain if you are looking for SUD-
urban home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

sol & S03 E. nth ST.
rooms, veranda, bath, heat, gas; pos
session 80 days
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

2-story brick, corner, rooms. verands.
bath, heat, gas and electricity, cement cell
lar. large plot. room for garage.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
2609 TATNALL ST.

e-story brick, : rooms porch. bath. heat,
gas; immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
E7:l!l1s75:3
I'm and King sts. Phones. 5s5e.5s57
We Have All the
Better Glass of
Homes For Sale
1906 SHALLCROSS AVE.

Eight large and cheerful rooms. 4
porches, hot water heat, gas and electricity
hardwood noOrs and trim, pantry. large
reception hall, fne cement cellar splendid
plot; possession 30 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SOS w. 10TH ST.

2-story brick and stone. rooms, porch,
bath. hot water heat, gas and electricity,
cement cellar. large yard; possession 30
days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
zoos WOODLAND AVE,
FACING PARK

s.story brick semi detached. II rooms. .
verandas. bath hot water heat, gas and
electricity. reception hall, music room. but
ler's pantry, cement cellar; immediate
possession.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
S1S w. 4TH ST.
3O4:W. 18TH ST.

2-story, 8 rooms. verands. bath. gas, heat;
possession 80 days.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SALOON AND DWELLING

AZ w. III > l., CORNER
s rooms, bath, gas. heat, large plot Of
ground; room for four garages; entrance
from Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Mundy & Co.
BelI PhoHe 714e Tos Market ST.
Eeai Ests Rents. Mortgages. Insurance..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
After Concluding Work on League Covenant,
Wilson Will Devote His Attention 10 Study %
Adriatic Problem, Which Now Appears % b
Ripe for Amicable Settlement.


London March 2ostrict
$
a long 70
kind
must vacancies the
O
Qualifications
and gfuDo .
Z
establishments connected with shall b
All material Including
Z -
forbidden
$
Of tho
during The object Of tho
o.
4r x.uNp a~ sewage ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
circulate D0[SHfv|ST
| PROPAGANDA CIRCULAR

New York, March 20--A Bolshe-
tisk propaganda circular sent broad
nst today among garment workers
Eifh the intention OF reaching the
1 20 600 members of the garment
Eorkers trades unions affiliated with
|he American federation of labor
Irrea to workers to abandon the fede-
kat,on and affiliate with the Russian
|vstem Of which Trotzky and Lenine
re- the foremost opponents.
The letter signed by +. Bunick was
"A 10 be practical declaration OF
~ against the federation. The
|Rnssion peoples house" was desig-
NOD AZ headquarters for the cam
E.irn. That Ia the building which
~ raided last week and from which
80 removed several prisoners. One
4 the prisoners, Peter Blank, pub
Irher Of. Bread and Freedom" was
|I,eged TO be the leading spirit In the
Scishcvist movement In New York.
Hianki and two others Of the men
rseted last week, Marcus Ordpwsky
W Arthur Ketxes. were sent to Ellis
sand today In charge Of the immi-
fion authorities 1T was reported
sy VIII ~ deported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
~ /,
IN STEEL
MAY REDUCE IUMBEfS

Washington. March 2O.-Sub-
stantiai reductions in the prices OF
pig iron and finished products OF
steel were announced tonight at
the close of the conference OF steer
manufacturers with the United
States industrial board New prices
will be as follows:
Pig iron, $25.75 per gross ton;
four-inch billcts. $3.50 per gross
ton; two-inch biIlets. $42.5O per
gross ton; merchant bars. sass per
100 pounds: plates, S2.65 per 100
pounds; structural steel, $2.45 per
100 pounds.
The price on iron ore Z. o. b.
Lake Erie will remain unchanged
except in the event of n reduction
of freight rates, in which case the
prices will be lowered accordingly.
These are the basic prices and
will hold for the year. They are
1t is probable that a general re-
duction in the price of building
lumber will be made as a result OF
the agreement reached by the steel
men. a committee OF the National
Lumbcrmcn's association arrived i'm
the city today tn hear the result of
the steel conference and ii Is prob
able they will soon announce their
prices.
considerably lower than this years
reductions To correspond to the
new steel prices.
Another problem which ia tn be
settled by the steel men Is the dis
position OF the small concerns
which were called into existence
by the governments dcnan ds for
steel during the war. The price
reduction in all probability will
force some OF these concerns to re-
tire from business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21

Washington March 2e.---Secretary
OF War Baker Is charged with bad
faith" blind and deaf to injustice of
courtsmartiai sentences upon soldierA
and taking into the bosom of his
confidence pronounced reactionartes.
in an open letter sent him by Senator
George f. Chamberlain today.
The letter was sent as result OF
Secretary Bakers refusal to accede to
Senator Chamherlain's request that the
secretary Of war make public General
Anselrs reply to the charges made
against him by General Crowder.
Every page of Senator Chamber
iain's letter teens with personal COM
ment." and the retort courteous. The
breach between the secretary and the
chairman OF the senate military COM
mittee OF the last session is no longer
q gap--it is a chasm
Senator Chambcrlaip.y letter incor-
porates the refusal Of Secretary Baker
to give I'd the public General Anselrs
reply. Saying. II am disappointed In
then quotes Mr.. Bakers telegram.
which read:
your kilograms received. More
than year ago ! asked OF the mill
tary committee Of both the senate and
the house. legislation to correct the
evils in the present courtsmartial sys-
tenn. I shall renew the request when
congress reassembles. There would
seem to be. therefore. no controversy
on the merits OF the subject Have
not yet seen the letter in question and
cannot imagine any reason why my
consideration OF It upon my return
win NOT be time enough"
1T Is painful to me. Mr. Secretary"
the letter OF Senator Chamberlain con-
tinues. ito find you fencing on u Ques-
ton which means so much to the en-
listed men who have suffered such
grave injustice under the present sys-
tenn.
There were some $4,000 courts
martial from the time we raised the
new army until July LIST. last Nobody
would expect the president to review
such q number or any appreciahle
part OF them. Nobody. indeed. could
expect the chief Ok staif himself IL az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
srR1AfehfTt T11GHr =
ACROSS THE BRINY

Washington, March 2O.-Ihc
departments plan for ensuring sue
cess to the proposed transatlantic
flight calls for the use of more than
one scaplane.
Lieutenant Commander Patrick
Bellinger, recently commandment Mt
Norfolk, reported today to Captain
j. III. Towers. who Is In charge OF
the expedition. Commander Bellin-
ger was Immediately dispatched on
a mission the object OF which was
not disclosed. Captain ". f. Irwin.
who Is also one OF the few in the
secret OF the trip. has been out OF
the city for several days, prcs,lm-
ably Or an inspection of the three
or four n. c. 1 machines to be used
for the overseas flight.
The navy officials said today that
they were committed to making a
straight flight across the ocean. 1t
Is therefore proposed to send mt
least two OF the machines and per-
ilaps a squadron from a point prob
ably in Newfoundland. The N. c. 4,
like other seaplancs, has n boat
which can safeguard them IL they
are Obliged to descend into the At
lantic by reason OF accidents to ma
chincry or from whatever cause. IL
is safe bet. however. that one at
least will get across at the tremcn-
dous speed which Is now being put
into them by the additions OF gas
tanks and the jcttisoning of all un-
necessary weight like n batticship
going into action.
1t was said today that 1t was not
unlikely that mail and some mes
saScs will be taken on the Ameri-
can airships that arc being pre-
pared to astonish the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
By NABOTH HEDIN.

Paris, March 20 Before the middle OF May world
fabric is expected be finished Some may need some
strands woof shot through bat the principal threads
revealing the signs for the future Of three continents
fdently expected to be arranged by that tipe
The leading then will return to their several
patches leaving the league of nations to watch the general
tern viii it be crazy quilt harmonious whole' Only
the future tell
Today representatives of neutral nations attended meet
of the league of nations committee the Con Colonel
House. Lord Robert Cecil Leon Bourgeois and Peiers Ven
zelos and Vosnitch being present sss.&s
Any practical suggestions that have been made at
conference will receive consideration Saturday meeting az
the league of nations commission of which President vii
chairman On that day all the proposed changes win be
taken up including American suggestions which certain
to receive every possible consideration. s@e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
Big Chasm Yawns Between Senator
Chamberlain and Secretary Baker
Efforts General Anses Reply General Crowedr
Concerning Laxity Of Courtsmartal Laws Have So Far
Been Unsuccessful

II. The work would have TO be en-
trusted to some minor military mfnion,
inexperienced in law and the admins
tration Of Justice, and whose training
had disqualified him for such func-
tions.
gross, terrible. spirit-crushing injus-
tice. Evidence of it Is on every hand.
The records OF the Judge advocate
generals department is reekinG with
1t, and upon proper occasion l shall
show the people that this Is true. The
organization Of the clemency board
now sitting daily and grinding out
thousands OF cases Is confession Of
it. Clemency. however. can never
correct the injustice done q
Surely you have been misled. Offi-
GERS OF your department who have
supported the Ubiquitous system and
who have imposed upon you. or most
unfortunately persuaded you. have
been busy preparing their defense.
You have been presented lengthy re-
ports designed to contravert the
speech which made in the senate on
this subject, which reports I have
shown you to be misleading and ut
terfy unreliable.
volume OF statistics are being pre-
pared to show that, after all, the sys-
tenn is not so bad, whether you do or
not, the American people see and
have the evidence; members of con-
gress have the evidence. You have
taken a terrible stand upon a subject
which lies close to thousands OF Amer
lean hearthstones. The American
people will not be deceived by such
self-serving. misleading reports and
statistics. Two many American fam
lilies have made a pentccostal sacrifice
Iof their sons upon the altar of organ
lied injustice"
Other members OF congress predict
cd today that despite Secretary
Bakers REFUSAL there was quite a
probability" that the report OF for
rsier General Ansell would soon reach
tho public. None, however. would
comment as to how 1t was to be
brought about. But" they said, lit
viii all be known before Secretary
Baker reached hia desk--unless he
Setx back mi1htv soons 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
u. S. Would Reserve
Right to Assure Peace
in American Hemisphere
Former Premier OF France Thus Sum-
snarixes Lodges Exposition OF Oh
3e~tfons 10 League Of Nations
s4o=g Covenant. 80,
ny RENE vIvIAyr.
Former Premier Of France.

Paris. March 2o.--It is undcniable
that y deep impression has been pro-
duced in France and probably through
out the world. by United states Sena-
tor Lodges exposition of the ohtec-
lions against the league OF nations
covenant as he and his followers see
them.
had the honor, during my visit to
Washington, to take the acquaintance
OF the distinguished orator. and from
his words and attitude I quickly per-
ceived the nobility of conscience and
the great amount Of moral power
which he put into the sacred crusade
for Justice Perhaps the distinguished
statesman will permit me. therefore.
TO discuss the league subject with
him with entire frankness In these
columns. For 1t is beyond doubt the
privilege of free men attached TO each
other by bonds Of friendship and
eeteem to keep aloof from the toadyism
which destroys Independent thinking.
The subject is a delicate ona I
received In America the strongest. the
most powerful. the most inspiring inn
pressions upon my heart and con-
science and when I shall Close my
eyes for the last sleep know that the
last picture I shall see will be the
Incompatible spectacle of the great
American nation stirred to tho deepest
-
. ~ ..t f14 ~ SSq
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
Need More Current
for Boiler Plant
City is Asked TO Enlarge Plan TO Pave
Street Leading TO Site.

My - fhSAth ~ fsthDs ~ tstfk w ave
Street Leading TO Site.
Called TO meet in special session
TO act upon resolution authorizing
the comptroller TO expend as much
az $50. 900 in paying old bills, which
had been adopted by common coun-
Gil. the board OF aldermen last night
concurred and then took up several
other matters introduced Under sus-
pension of the rules,
Alderman Paul submitted resolu-
ton requesting the comptroller TO
continue in force all The sub pay
stations now in force throughout the
city SO that citizens might not be in
convenienced In paying their water
and gas bills He stated that he
Observation-Disclosures were to be made.
and that citizens would he put to
much Inconvenience.
Alderman Fuller objected TO the
resolution. and said such actor
might disarrange plans the comptroi-
Ter had in view but on roll call the
resolution was adopted by the vote of
five to four.
Messages from the mayor indicated
mat inc OFFICIALS In charge OF the con-
struction OF the boiler plant in South
Richmond desired a larger supply OF
electrical current than that at first
proposed, and wanted TO know what
the city could do in the premises. He
forwarded An ordinance submitted by
the director ON utililiesv. providing, for
such an arrangements. and in his
communication indicated that the
company would be pleased to know
what TO expect from the city. so that
contracts might be entered into.
The papers were referred to the
committee on utilities. and resoiu-
Ton appropriating $4,000 for grading
Fourth street Soush Richmond, and
for the construction of cuivert in
that street connecting with the boiler
plant, was referred TO the finance
committee.
A suggestion for the sale or the old
school building at Cary and Sycamore
streets was referred TO the committee
on utilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
Would Divide. the Fleet
Among Allies as
Prizes Of War. |
DEMANDS S n A r E
Country Which Suffered
Most Opposes Suppress
sion of Submarine as
War Weapon.
by NABoTH HEDIS.

- by NAHOTH HEDIN.
sasari.. March 20-Frnnce insist.
that the surrendered German war
ships he distributed among the vic
tors rs legitimate prizes of war.
As for these ships being called
.white elephants by those who
advocate their sinking. France Is
willing to take a chance. Having
suffered most. France demands
share corresponding with her
sacrifices. France nlse opposes the
suppression Of the subma rine Ms
war weapon.
The French minister OF Marine.
George Leagues, drove home these
points today in an exclusive interview
with Universal Service, When asked
his views on these naval problems. he
answered:
81 am able to tell you my views be-
them to the parliamentary committees
which approved them unanimously.
speaking. We should not fol-
low the German principle of destruc-
ton. On the contrary, we should try
to preserve whatever is utilizabie
after four years OF continual destruc-
ton and terrific losses. To destroy
is brutal and barbaric; II is the Ger
man method.
'1lNSIlXdl4pA IsSh III ~ NtLc II III
and readapt. not TO keep on destroy
ing In this particular instance.
France. who suffered SO much and
which saw the products of SO many
generations efforts DESTROYED within
short time. cannot consent TO the
destruction of anything which might
possibly be useful and capable of re-
pairs. thus spartng the taxpayers. al
ready so heavily burdened
FRENCH VIEW CLEAR
consequently. the French view Is
perfectly clear. The German feet
which IN n coe1rson prfxe az war,
tors whatever use each state may
make Of the ships In the business OF
that state alone. II some wish to sink
their share. they may do SO. But we,
who have suffered such cruel damages
from the war. are faced by the i'm
perious duty to employ our part 10
our best interests.
IF some states desire to use their
share for economic purposes for ex-
ample in filling the hunks with ce-
rnent after removing the available
equipment ana sink thsn rs isr'eax
waters. we have no objections, We
might do likewise. especially in our
colonial ports, IL that Is found advis-
able"
According to your theory I asked
the minister, how would you distri-
butte the German shipsr
Again permit me- he replied. &c
define another X e eTaf principle
France asks no special favors: al
though she bore the heaviest war bur
den; she asks her due nothing more
Having made the most strenuous eff
forts. France cannot emerge as the
weakest from the battle. The Germ ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
GOOD Obj DAYS

Don't hear many singers like
ThurstOn Cartloza used to be-
That old engineer who used to
play ssHOmc. Sweet Home" with
his engine whistle At A. NJ, come
ing into town. WAS . bird.
RaaQlIect the freshct when yuu
had u 70 70 (iordonsviIlc 10 get to
McchAntcsvtllc?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
NOT STRONG FOR CHANCES y


The league covenant experts, re-.
ever are not optimistic about Tie -
ject OF making changes. 'Onoo 40
pull thread one way" said IN asai-
nent authority to me tou1gist, ~
pattern Ia askew In another pl40AfNf
you indicate favorite color Of yoUYa
some one else Is going to reent3aA ~
The worlds best brains have Dn
concentrated on this problem. HI
only official specialists hayes .tGao
laharing over It.. but advice M
received from every irnAeh6hSo
The league Of nations pso4ocG
no longer ia in the clouds. I'M -
day OF the dreamcrs Is over
But this much Is certain: Unleag ~
"weavers" finish soon. HOloh4yiDo
mobs will hatch eggs everywhxFe Ana
the whole fabric with disintegra4os Ma
1t will make no difference No. anf
the pattern Of peace pleased ~ 49,
pleased anybody. sssx, N Z
The British labor situation IL ~.
critical. though rr0lfe
Lloyd George remains In Purl4 ~
French railway workers ne o6kW1u6
signs Of uneasiness. Distress IA x1a1S
Is great.
After finishing the work On ~
league covenant this weak r@SAt
Wilson will apply his mind W ~
special study OF the Adriaiti0 prob1S
which. after some stormy Cou1SMo
sizes. now appears 70 - rip fe0sn&l10x
able settlement " " Ma \ II M NJ
Peace with Germany = tn sel1
problem, and everything elee ih3oeN4
present In the background. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
LEAGUE | / j PROJECT & Fl No No
LONGER IS in CLOUDS
World best Brains Have Been Concen-
trated on Problem, Which at last Ap.
pears to Have Become an Extremely
Real Thing

Before Middle Of May New World Fabric Is E.
pected to Be inished---Principal Threads Re-
vealing Signs for Future Of Three Continents
Are Confidently Expected to Be Arranged ~
That Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21

tceptinueA =. Rags Twel !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-21
WEATHER

Washington. March 20.
Forecast:
Virginia - Fair Friday
and probably Saturday:
somewhat warmer.