davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-04
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

FOR SALE - SPLENDID GROOM
bouse. near Lincoln Park. With hot
water heat; exceptionally large rooms.
Can be bought for So, $50. A splendid
buy for home or investment ,.4
PHILLIPS 4 sAGER. Inc.
II. 9S. I4u9 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL s-RooM
home, on two doors; one-half square
from Lincoln Park; with electric
lights; double back porches. In first
class condition throughout. Price,
$3.50, on reasonable terms,
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.
II. 9s. 1909 New York ave. NV.
FOR sAI4E-NIcE 2.FAMILY APART.
ment of ROOMS snd bath each. located
IN splerdid northwest section. Can be
sold for $500. ON very reasonable
terms. Excellent opportunity to buy n
property suitable for an investment or
home.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. Inc,
n. 9S. 1io5 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-oSE or THE MOST At
tractive Groom homes in Petworth. Has
lot 70 feet wide By lis feet deep.
mi-detached; side light; hot-water
heat: electric lights; cement front
porch; double back porehes-in fact.
essrythine that goes to make home
complete. Immediate possession. Prics.
$500. Reasonable terms caa Be aI.
fanged-
PHILLIPS & sAGER. Ine..
II. 49, 14o9 New York ave. NV.
FoR SALE NICE GROOM AND
bath home. in splendid location south
east. Hot-wnter heat. Electric lights.
Hardwood floors. Excellent condition.
Price, 1880. Terms can be arranged.
- PHILLIPS 4 sAGER, Inc.
N. IS. i4o3 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A SPLENDID oPPoRTr-
nity TO buy a good detached two-story
apartment at sacrifice. Has hye
rooms and bath each. SS5 rent being
received monthly. Can be bought for
1880.
PHILLIPS & sAGER. Inc.
ID. Se. 14G3 Ssw York ave NV.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST At
trncttve seInf-dctsched homes on Park
road NV; six rooms: splendid iof;
nrstelass condition throughout. Price.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, Inc.
n. 9s. 1860 New York ave. nv.
FOR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
northwest: has O rooms. hot-wster
heat, electric iigbts: thoroughly mod
ern throughout; open fireplace. Posses
sion in fifteen days. Price, $3.50. Can
be bought on term payments.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER. Inc.
III. 9s. l409 New York ave. NV
northwest with hot-water heat; sta
tionary wasitubs; front porch, ex-
ceptionaily deep lot 10 paved alley.
Price, $4,000.
PHILLIPS & sAGgR. Ine..
NJ W. l4o9 New York ave, NV.
FOR sALE-oNE OF THE INCEST
arranged room detached homes in
s.uPs Addition: hot-wster heat: eise:
throughout. Price. sl2,so0.
PHILLIPS Il SAGER. Inc.
II. %. 14oo New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-NICE sIX-R0OM BRICK
home. splcndidly located in George
town. Price. $4,000; on very easy
IL. 2s 1909 New York are NV.
FOR sALE-ExCEPTIoNALLY NICE
siN-roop home in best section of
Blooua!nxdale. Price, 5000. Terms
can be arranged.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER, Inc.
NJ. as. 1893 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-BEACrrTFUL SEVEN
room home on Kentucky ave, within
few doors of IAucoin PARK Price.
s., $50, on very liberal terms
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER, INC,
M 9s. 400 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-A VERY NICE SIX
rooms brick home. northeast Price,
$1,000: Terms. $500 cash; balance
monthly.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. Inc,
M. Be. 1909 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
REALTORS

REALTORS
Park View
Beautiful six-room and bath with
not.watsr heat. electric lights, etc.
SHANNON & LuCHs, Realtors,
Main 23a1. 7l3 14th st.
Chevy Chase
Attractive bungalow on corner
ioti seven rooms. two baths; va
por neat, electric lights, open nre-
50. 750
SHANNON & LUCHs. Realtors,
Main 23S5. 713 I4th st.
Columbia Heights
18th st. near Monroe; nine large
rooms and bath: hot-wster heat,
ete.i an unusually dne home
Price only $1,000.
Aa. SHANNON NM, & LUcHs: Realtors.
Ma1n Sa4a. 713 I4th st.
On Rock Creek Church Road
IN the 400 block. facing the park;
an sight.room and two-bath brick
trtc lights. large yard, etc. Prics.
N. 600. A snap.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Realtors,
M. z545. 713 l4th St. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-04

PRETTY BUFF sRicK HOUSE IN GOOD
northwest section, within 3 squares Of 8 car
lines consisting of six bright rooms; hardwood
floors, gas ard electricity: excellent condition
ROBERT y. HEATER, 40 Colorado bldg.
Phone Main 1864.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

OPPORTUNITY TO re.
cure an attractive 10-room 2-bath house
equipped with all the latest improvements; I'M
ished in white and mahogany: tastefully pa
pcred IN Light coors; large rooms. well lighted
an END house, with southern exposure; well
located, high on the ''hill,' near the I4th Sc.
car line. If you desire an attractive home you
should see this. Price, $12. 900.
JOSEPH G. ZIRkLE,
POS Colorado bldg, 14th aud G sts NV.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

FoR SALE-i922 AND 1924 10th ST. s E
| Ideal homes: pre-war prices. Cash or terms
from owner. Phone Franklin 2s74 Z. b.
/ RISH0P 200 Z ST. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-04

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED SISE-ROOM
house, Mt. Pleasant district; hot-wster heat:
electricity; gas. exceptional opportunity; $3.50
Phone Columbia 1863 4s
Evening star., 1919-03-04

FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING. 8
rooms on II st near 18th ne. A bargain.
IL T. Law. 1913 z St Ae. -
Evening star., 1919-03-04


SUBURBAN HOME, IN DISTRICT N.W.--S
rooms, = baths, electricity. garage; a good
purchase. Call write E, X. COOPER, 1870
Wyoming ave. 6s
II H0usEs--FRoA g 900 TO s.. 600. SMALL
payments. Latrobe, hot-air, hot-water and
steam heated. In frst-class condition. See
me before yen buy. H. Z. AATTDRWHITR.
1905 18th St nm. 10e
Evening star., 1919-03-04

ii COLOMBIA HEIGHTS"
GIRARD WEST OF 14th.
Three-story brick, ten rooms and
bath: furnace heat and gas; large
rear yard to wide alley; cellar;
stationary wash tubs.
POSSESSION SOON"
Price, $500.
CISSEL, TALBOT & CO., INC,
Main 1902, 1905 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
FOR sALE-HousEs.

Continued -
FOR SALE
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
WE OFFER THE BEST PROPERTIES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
OWNERS WHO WISH TO SELL QUICKLY
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY WITH Us.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
WITHOUT SEEING OUR LIST.
STONE & FAIRFAX REALTORS,
1882 NEW YORK AVE
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Decatur St. NV.

HARRY WARDMAN.
Main .4lo1. l43o K St. NV
Evening star., 1919-03-04
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS IN MODERN
Century building. Az 9th NV; most reason
eble rentals. Apply
THOMAS !. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18th st. NV.
OFFICE ROOMS-A few at
tractive rooms will be given up
by the government in the near
future. Inquire of Manager,
Suite 835. Southern building,
18th and H SITS. NV.
WANTED.
PHYSICIAN DOING SPECIAL WORK WANTS
downtown Office; would consider sharing wait
ing room with dentist or physician; references
given and required. Phone Franklin 25.
FOR RENT-STORES.
ONE OR TWO sToREROoMs FOR RENT IN
Gaifhersburg, Md; eacl, 20x40 feet; glass
front: best loca tien in town. Apply to NJ. W.
STREAM, Gaithersburg. Md. -
FOR RENT-HALIS.
A r c A D E,
18th and Park road.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED BALLROOM.
Columbia 1873.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

Near Mckinley Manual Training
School: store living room and ga
rage; rented at S41.5 80 per month.
Price, $500,
Evening star., 1919-03-04

THE BEST LOCATED NEW TWO t2) STORY
HOUSES IN THE CITY. $1,000 EACH
Washington Heights near Conn. ave, west Of
10Th. Two (2) sold the past month. Erected
in a fashionable section Of the northwest. built
up with expensive homes 1t is called the
Army and Navy section. This house is what
many persons looking for stories and
cellar, rooms and bath; about every modern
convenience Hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors. covered porches front and rear;
large lot; public alley. 1t has been said that
the improvements would cost more today than
we ask for the house and lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

$40 0oA-one of the largest and handsomest
homes in this locality; on corner; never be-
fore offered for sale; wide center hall. large
living room. parlor. dining room and kitchen
on the first floor; large rooms on second floor;
billiard room ana servants room on third
floor; garage for cars.
Evening star., 1919-03-04

See US and buy now II you want to be SURE
Of getting 4 house to suit you. Sales are ac
tive and the number of houses limited in THU
section. II yon wait until spring 1t will ht
too late to secure some Of the best house:
that can be had at this time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
DEMOCRACY.

CBy John H. Shaw, 351st Field Artil-
lery, B. Al
They said we would not make artillery
men,
They said we would not cross the
sea;
We are going to make our old home
happy
When we bring them liberty.
They said we were as dumb and ig-
norant,
They said we were hard to under.
stand,
They said we would never make sol
dier,
But we are learning all artillery
plans.
After while they are going to miss US,
Then Uncle Sammy will want to
enlist us,
The 351st, it will stand forever,
With that great name they have
made a record.
After while we will be so happy,
When Uncle Sam takes back his
khaki,
We are going home, never more will
we roam,
After while! After while!
Now you know the war is over,
They said we were to guard the
Rhine,
They know that we have done our
duty
Out on the firing line.
We have rung the bell again for lib
erty,
All we want is to be set free
| All we want is what we fought for,
And that means Democracy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
DIR. THoMPKINS REPLIES TO MR..
j. A. WILSON ON "THE SOL
DIERS' PARADE"

The indefinite information that
comes from the War Department to
those who entertain a body of sol
diers, is one of the most difficult prob
lens with which to deal; and adding
to this the unreliability of the informa-
ton from the railroad authorities, to-
gether with the necessary arrange
ments and the preparing, and the
keeping of prepared food palatable,
really makes the feat almost impos-
sible--as all realized, who assisted in
the recent welcome to our soldiers.
Last week there appeared in your
paper an article entitled The Sol
diers' Parade" which was a criticism
of the parade of the last contingent
of the 92d Division, which was the
guest of the citizens of Kansas City
If a criticism is made, it should be
done after careful investigation and
due consideration. The majority OF
the contingent that we just enter
tanned were boys who lived north Of
Admiral Boulevard in a district whose
inhabitants have been left to plan theil
own salvation. They were selected
NSy draft board made up of white mer
who selected them to go to war fol
various reasons other than physica
fitness. which every intelligent Ne
gro knows and understands.
This contingent of men were know
as the Bear Cats. This is the contin
gent that was in the first line trench
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
See the Nazmova Loves Theatre April g.

ter Howard, Dr. James Smith, Dr.
Griffen of Independence, Mo-: Prof.
w. T. White, G. A. Franklin, DR.. J. z.
Dibble, Prof. j. X. E. Lee, Fred W.
Dabney, A. T. Moore, DR.. +. B. Ram
sey and Nelson c. Crews; while very
interesting remarks were made by
Captain Lee and the guest of honor
Lieut.. John r. Farley.
Resolutions were adopted by the as
semblage urging the Negroes of the
two cities to boycott the Kresge Ten
Cent Store, while a general invitation
was extended by Messrs. Joe Holly,
Captain Pryor and Sergeant Gatewood
of the Uniform Rank to the visitors
to attend their drills at any time. At
ter the singing of Aud Lang Syne"
and a general handshaking, a resolu-
tion was offered by Prof. Lee and
unanimously adopted by the invited
guests thanking the club for their de.
! lightful entertainment and pledging
their support to assist in the erection
of the new addition to their splendid
| building which President Harris an
nounced they were TO begin in the
near future. All left declaring it one
of the most enjoyable evenings they
had ever spent.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
Y. W. c. A.

Membership to date, $50 Lincoln
High School Club, Miss Ruth Wash
ington, president, is mounting clip
pings for the entertainment of sol
diers in hospitals.
Gate City Club, Mrs. ]. r. E. Lee,
president, holds its meetings twice
per month-the first and third Tues
day nights.
Allen Chapel Club, Mrs. Gilmore
president, is meeting every week, hav,
ing speakers and literary programs
occasionally light refreshments.
The Jacksonian Club, Mrs. r. P
Jackson, president, meets twice each
month; have had some speakers and
social functions and have all the mem
bership fees 113 paid in and has re
ceived one donation of $500.
Southeast Club, Mrs. Young, presi
dent, has weekly meetings with in
teresting programs and refreshments
Other clubs will be reported mex
week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

ber of the union. This delightful re-
past was prepared by Mrs. C. H. Har-
ris, Mrs. Jake Williams, Mrs. Ella
Daniels and Mrs. Matt Williams,
while the ushers and walters, under
the supervision of Mr.. Jake Williams,
were: Howard Pryor, Tom Lewis
Fred Bogus and Willie Williams. And
no better service could have been
given at the Baltimore or Muehlebach
than these excellent ladies and gentle.
men gave.
The Uniform Rank won much praise
by their splendid appearance and ex,
cellent drill and Captain Andy Pryor
has right to feel proud of this splen-
did body of men. Others who contrib
uted to the success of the affair were
Ed Craig, chairman of entertainment
committee; James Henry, secretary;
Ed Fields, vice president; Nat vii.
liams, Jake Williams, Nathan Manley
and Green Hudson, the founder of the
South Side Do-Right Club. The Off.
GERS of this unique organization at
present are: @. H. Harris, president;
James Washington, secretary; Ed
Craig, loan department, and Andy
Todd, treasurer; while another faith
full member is John Wesley, the old
veteran of Independence, as we'll as
d. c. Cathey, whom the Editor has
known for many years.
Addresses were delivered by the fol
lowing guests of the organization
Messrs. T. b. Watkins, G. H. Gallo
way, DR.. William J. Thompkins, Q. J
Gilmore, Felix II. Payne, Officer Wal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
DUNDY CONVICTED.
.By The Associated Negro Press)

lBy The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, April 4.-Dr. Leroy N.
Bundv. dentist, and prominent in civic
matters in his former home at East St.
Louis. H., was declared guilty and
sentenced to life Imprisonment by the
circuit court in Waterloo H., Friday.
The conviction is the outcome of
charges preferred against Dr.. Bundy
as the result of the East st. Louis
riots in July, 1917. 1t is certain that
there will be a motion for a new trial,
and the case will be appealed if this is
denied
The East St. Louis riots in which
more than 100 occurred, and resulted
in the devastation of that section of
East St. Louis, where the majority of
the Colored people live, for the black
est spot on the escutcheon of the
great state of Illinois.
The immediate charge against DR..
Bundy was that of murder in connec-
tion with the killing of two policemen
on the night of July 1st. DR.. Bundy
was the last of thirty-four defendants
to be given prison terms in connection
with the riot, of whom twenty were
whites.
The case is one of national impor-
tance, as thousands of people are of
the belief that Dr. Bundy is being
| prosecuted, and is being made scape-
goat in a carnival of crime that will
never be effaced from the memory of
our people.
A price was placed on Dr. Bundy's
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05
NEGRO SLAIN NEAR SPOT
WHERE HE KILLED MAN

The body of Gus Towerwater, a Ne
gro, was found on the sidewalk near
$40 Troost avenue, Belvidere Hollow,
at $3.50 o'clock last night with two
bullet holes near his heart. Death
had been instantaneous. The police
could learn nothing regarding the
tragedy, as no witnesses to the shoot
ing could be found. Residents of the
hollow told the officers that about
nine years ago Towerwater had killed
naother man of his race within sixty
feet of the spot where his dead body
was found. The police incline TO the
theory that a friend of the slain man
may have finally squared accounts. ["
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

Thomas Eaton and the guest of honor,
invited guests and other members OF
the organization facing them. Popu'
lar and inspiring music was furnished
throughout the evening by the famous
Lyric Hall orchestra. and vocal selec-
tions were rendered in a most pleas
ing manner by Benz. Gibson, The
service flag of the organization hung
directly over the guest of honor S
head; seated on his left was the toast
master, Mr. Charles II. Harris, Presi-
dent of the South Side Do-Right Club,
and on his right the Editor of The
Sun, and on each side of them were
the guests of the evening, each of
whom was called upon and delivered
brief but appropriate addresses. One
of the enjoyable features of the even
ing was the singing of old time bal
lads by Uncle Henry Disart, 20 years
of age, one of the charter members
of the organization. The speech OF
Senator" White, one of the oldest
members of the union and former
president for a number of years, in
welcoming the guests was a gem and
provoked much applause. A sumptu-
Gus menu was served as follows:
Menu.
Chicken a la Maryland
Oyster Dressing Cream Gravy
Olives Celery Radishes
Burgundy
Creamed Potatoes
French Peas in Timbles
Sweet Pickles Hot Rolls
! Budweiser (a-plenty)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

One of the most sickening and bru-
tai crimes ever committed in this city
occurred last Monday when a Negro
by the name of Segel George, "a years
of age, took an ak and crushed the
skulls of Mrs. Laura Winters, "a years
of age, and Mrs. Sallie Curtis, Go
years of age
Mrs Curtis is totally blind and has
been for a number of years and the
Colored people of the city were so in
censed at this wanton and atrocious
crime that had George fallen into their
hands it would have Jared badly with
him, but he Immediately rushed to
the police station and told the officers
what he had done, but they were 10th
to believe it and not until he persisted
would they send the officers to inves-
tigate and found his statement was
true. When asked why he killed them
he said, "They accused me of being
trifling and shiftless," and he said
he told them If they repeated it he
would hurt them and upon their do
ing so he proceeded to crush out their
lives. He was taken before Judge
Latshaw Wednesday and upon his
plea OF guilty was sentenced TO SO
years at hard labor.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Laura
Winters were held from the Second
Baptist Church last Thursday after.
noon, under the auspices of M. B. Car
ruthers Chapter co. p. 81. Burial
was in Woodlawn Cemetery. The fu
neral services Of Mrs. Sallie Curtis
was held at Allen Chapel at the same
time and burial was in Highland
| cemetery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

es six weeks after leaving Kansas
City and that defended the way lead
ing to Paris. This is the contingent
out of which the largest penalty in
human souls was paid. This contin-
gent was in the group of those men
who were scheduled to go over the
top on the morning of the 18th of
November to take Metz. These boys
were in the group of men that were
to be sacrificed a thousand men to
the hour, with General Pershing fig
uring that seventy-two hours was all
that would be required to take Metz.
These men held the same position on
the sector as a result of Pershing's s
order as Isaac did when he was or
dered to be offered up by Abraham
as sacrifice to God; these men
were to be offered up as a sacrifice
for democracy and to make history
for those who now criticise them. The
Armistice was the only thing that
saved them, 1T was an act of God.
They were selected because they were
daring-their former environments
made them so.
When we learned that they were to
be our guests, we planned a program
of speeches, music, and a minuet
dance, but the commanding officer in
formed us that these men wanted to
live once more for a day according to
their old customs, so we gave them
first rousing reception, then a chick
en- dinner, followed by plenty of real
Jazz music, the kind that they would
probably enjoy most; and their brief
stay was ended with a parade over
the city commanded by two commits
stoned officers, Lieut. Stonestreet and
Lieut.. GaiIlard, who knew them bet
ter than we, and in whose hands the
government had entrusted their deliv
erance
When l led them out, there was moi
a woman in the line. l then took my
place to the right of the marshal Of
the day, and proceeded with the pa
rade that marked a most eventful oc
casion for our city. have since beer
told that the boys mothers, sisters
and sweethearts did cover the mel
with wealth of attention, but it wal
the only attention that could come
from those old women who went Il
the station Thursday morning at
o'clock, and remained until Frida!
morning at o'clock. and then wait
ed Until 10 o'clock to join with then
ia that triumphal march. 1t is tru'
there were no "Dictydoo" ladies be
slowing these special honors upon tn
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-05

head for a long time, and he was fin
ally taken into custody at Cleveland,
Ohio, his former home, where his par
ents live, and where he graduated from
Western Reserve University of Den
tistry.
EXtradition was fought before Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, who granted a spe-
cial hearing, and after much delay
finally permitted DR.. Bundy to be
taken back to Illinois. After languish-
ing in Jail for some months, he finally
secured bail, and all last year trav-
eled over the country telling his side
of the story, and raising funds for his
defense.
The National Association for Col
ored People was at first very active in
cooperating with DR.. Bundy and his
friends in fighting the case, but be-
cause of certain indiscreet incidents
connected with the collection of funds,
as claimed by the Association, this
organization publicly announced with
drawal from participation in the law
suit.
DR.. Bundy has no children, but is
married, and the untiring interest and
efforts of his wife, a native of st.
Louis, in endeavoring to obtain his
freedom, have attracted the greatest
attention and aroused genuine sym
pathy. DR.. Bundy is the son of Rev.
DR.. Chas. Bundy of Cleveland. Ohio,
presiding elder in the A. NJ. L.
church and mentioned for Bishop. He
has a brother, Richard Bundy, secre-
tary of the legation, Monrovia, Liberia.
Sentiment in Chicago is divided on
the outcome of the trial.