davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
FOR SALE-HOUSfS.
Contained.
'THOS. L. FARRELL,
Suite S37 Woodward Bldg.
NJ 1fS
Saul's Addition


SauIs Addition.
Cozy 7-room bungalow. built OF stone and
shingles, Large stone fireplace porch with
stone pillars; h.-w.h- Price, s13, $50.
Large Home on Vermont Ave.
seMi- detached. 3-story brick. with 3 baths;
convenient neighborhood; suitable for roomlns
reasonable.
Northeast-Nacant.
Six LARGE ROOMS and bath: tapestry brick:
GRUVER built; nearly new; hot-water heat;
gas ana electricity: porcbcs front and rear;
deep lot TO two alleys. Price. $3.50.
Downtown Home.
. Near 18th street and New Hampshire.
. rooms. bath garage and in hfsh-c class
neighborhoOd. Price, s.. 600.
Facing Lincoln Park.
rooms and bath brick: newly papered and
painted; new gas stove; large kitchen. Vacant.
Ready to in. A dandy house at rea-
sonabIe prce-S7, 600.
Petworth Home-Vacant.
Excellent Groom and bath brick. colonial
porch. h-w.h. deep, lot TO paved alley; house
in Al condition. sth st. bet. Randolph and
Shepherd. Price 5000
THOS. E. FARRELL,
sat Woodward Bldg.
NJ 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08
Main 1477.

light and bath; large back yard: southeast
Trust s., 500. Cash required. 1.500. Address
Rox 21l-H Star office 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

ONE OF THE INCEST TWO-FAMILY
APARTMENTS IN TOWN.
Price. $1,000.
Situated near 30th and SITS. NV. This
building has an apartment Of large rooms
and bath on first floor and one Of rooms and
bath second: fine cellar; separate beating
plants etc. The property IL in perfect coudi.
ton and can be sold reasonable terms.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
l42O-22 II st. NV.
BY 0WNER-ONE SQUARE FROM CONN.
ave-; 5 rooms. 2 baths. fireplace. hardwood
floors throughout; sleeping and other porches.
Columbia 6T31. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

tailed with interest; secured by equity In ex-.
eeiient D. c. real estate. Address Box 304-H
s.. 400 FIRST TRUST 90 on bungalow. worth
g. 900 1914 Ashby st NV. Phone West 26oe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

Good n. E. Location.
A dandy. 81, 150. Terms.
6 rooms; hot-water heat; 2 separate garages.
All in drst-class condition. Phone Lincoln
$751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-08

THIS HOUSE SHOULD BE SOLD THIS
WEEK.
Iocated on Columbia Heights. midway be-
tween the 14th and 11th st. car lines. north
of Park road on prominent street. Price,
Sc. $50.
This In well built colonial brick with 9
large rooms and bath; hot-water heat; electric
light: good lot; reasonable terms.
MOORE & hill. INC,
1902 II st. NV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
No Automatic victory.

Miss Sue White, in a statement to-
night. declared that as predicted by
the Womhn's party at the beginning
OF the campaign, ratification in Ten
nessee was not going through auto
naticaliy. The opposition is stubborn
and Is yielding but slowly. she said,
but should an effort be made to break
quorum tomorrow. as is now being
rumored. /; Will be taken simply as
another indication Of the lengths to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
ROOSEVELT SAYS LEAGUE
COULD HAVE SAVED POLES
declares American Endorsement OF
Covenant Would Have Halted
Armies of RUSSIA.

MILWAUKEE. August 12-Indorse-
ment OF the league OF nations by the
United States would have saved Po-
land. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice-President,
declared here tonight. The moral ef-
feet of American membership In the
league would have halted the Russian
armies without single American
soldier crossing the seas, he said
History will lay n great share OF
the responsibility for the pligh. of
the Splendid people of Poland upon
those little narrow men in the United
States Senate, those little narrow
men who today control the machinery
Of the Republican party" Mr.. Roose-
welt declared
but for their desire to satisfy per-
sonal spite. the Bolshevists would
not be Knocking at the gates of War
saw"
Mr.. Roosevclts league of nations
speech came rs an answer to criti-
cism that he avoided the issue in his
Chicago speech last night
II am not afraid of the league of
nations" he told his audience here.
and described the covenant at length
as an application of moral law to in
ternational relations. He had men
toned the league briefly in his speech
earlier at Racine
Closing strenuous first day on his
trip through the West. the vice
presidential nominee attended two re-
ceptions and dinner here and topped
fthe evening with the main speech
at downtown thcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

slider IL. and the time was too short
for me TO consider it then.
III this report is to be the basis OF
the action OF the American Bar As
ISOLATION at it's meeting in st. Louis
this month. il is report from Il COM
mittee that has never met SO far as
know. and therefore, has no power
to report.
In Full Accord with Cox.
II desire to make this explanation
TO the public and, il my opinion is
daily agree with Governor Cox in
his treatment of this subject In his
speech of acceptance in which he
heartily approves OF our entering the
league of nations and suggests the
following reservation to the cove
nant: III will of course be understood
that in carrying out the purpose or
the league the government OF the
United States must at all times act
in strict harmony with the terms ana
in;cn; of the United States Constitu
tion which cannot in any way be al
tered by the treaty
"As evidence of this / beg to refer
TO an article OF mine in the Central
Law Journal, st. Louis. OF August
l. 1919, in which, in concluding. the
following language was used:
1.-The results Of this awful war
should lead the world into the paths
OF peace, ana no measure is better
adapted to this purpose than a
league Of nations to prevent war.
but in seeking this end we should
DC careful that our work should be
open to no constitutional objection,
and that our allies should under
stand that in entering the league
we do so under the Limitations and
restrictions of the Constitution of
the United States in all respects. II.
therefore. there be doubts as to
whether in all respects the covenant
conforms TO the provisions of our
in its ratification reservation should
he Incorporated in the following
language, which would neither stay
the dawn of final peace. nor delay
the resumption of relations of the
states tnal nave oecn at war.
"Rcscrrntion.
1T is understood by the Senate of
the United States in ratifying the
covenant of the league of nations
that no power vested by the Con-
stitution OF the United States in the
executive, the legislative, or the
judicial departments of the govern
ment OF the United States, or in any
department or officer thereof, or any
! power reserved to the several States
under the Constitution of the United
States. is vested in the league OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
cox SAYS RIGHT,
NOT MIGHT, MUST
RULE THE WORLD

CONTINUED from First PaSc)
done in the last month Of the war;"
he said. The processes Of promotion
were slow in a great organization,
even after it had been won and re-
commended, there were thousands of
boys cited for bravery and advance
ment in rank who came home with
out titular honors which they had
won. Sergeants and perhaps corporals
commanded companies in the thick OF
the fight. Lieutenants led companies
and even battalions with master
hands and brave hearts. They won
their spurs. And yet the war ended
without them receiving tho rank
which they deserved.
Some may, without serious thought,
feel that IL a soldier returned with
out injury. he is able to take up civil
life without difficulty. This. in many
instances. is not true. Breaks in the
careers of many lives turned perma-
ncntly the whole course of things
Therefore, wherever our government
can. 1t should do so.
'It seems TO me that the Federal
government. even yet should max.
ccnferment OF mo honois. The p:i
Il
corporal's stripes is entitled to the
attested record of warrant. The
sergeant, the lieutenant, ,hr captain
the major, the lieutenant-coloncl.t the
colonel and SO on up the line would
hive what justly belongs to them.
bureaus Need Investigation.
This may run counter to custom,
but after all, isn't conycnience par
ticularly in government bureaus.
likely to develop into hard IN that
occasionally needs breaking M?
'This is u government Of FREQ peo-
pie. and It's processes should mover
run counter to the fundamentals of
simple justice. Nothing would g:vo
mo a liveller sense OF genuine hap
sspiness than the opportunity OF heIp-
inE'Sto bestos honors richly won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
So CRIPPLED SHE
COULD NOT WALK
Mrs. Poole Says She Had
rheumatism So Bad Life
Was Miserable.
FOUND RELIEF IN TANLAc
Declares 1t Entirely Relieved
Her and She Is Now Well
and Happy-Gains 10
Pounds.

Thanks to Tanlac, I have found
relief from case of rheumatism
that was making life n torture to me,
and besides that I have gained ten
pounds in weight" was the enthu-
siastic declaration OF Mrs. NJ. w.
Poole, of Edgewood, Va. (Roanoke,
Il. Il. Do, the other day.
II was so badly crippled up with
rheumatism couldn't walk. and had
practically no use Of myself at all.
My back and shoulders. panied me
constantly and my muscles were so
sore couldn't bear for the bed
clothes to touch me. My right hand
especially was so stiff couldn't raise,
1t. and 1t actually hurt for ME to
touch it.
My appetite left me. and couldn't
sleep to do any good. / took all
kinds of treatment. but kept getting
worse until finally I just had to take
to my bed, where / lay for three
weeks. suffering untold miseries.
but hadn't been taking Tanlac
long before felt an Improvement.
by the time / had taken one bottle
OF Tanlac and three bottles of Tan
lac Rheumatic Treatment my rheu-
matism was gone, and ] haven't felt
touch of 1t since,
II got so gould walk about as
good as anybody and use my hand as
we'll as / over could. My appetite
picked up. and when.I got relief from
my rheumatic pains was able to
sleep sound ut night. To sum It all
up. I feel as we'll and strong and
happy, as I could ask to feel, and I
think 80 much of Tanlac have al
ready been recommending 1t to 9TH
ers."
Tanlac Is sold In Richmond. , by
Grant Drug Co, Tragic Drug CO. and
g w. Eaton:-Ady. /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
King Humbert Responded
to ltaly's Housing Appeal

ROME, August 12-COmmendn-
tore LusisnoiI. the new head Of
the Housing Commission, with n
touching belief In the goodness OF
human nature, celebrated his MP
pnintmcnt by ncnding mr. appeal
TO the ariHtOcrucy OF Rome, nsk-
Ing them To allow my spurc rooms
Ira their splendid old palaces to be
rented out to some of the weary
ncckcrs after hOuscrOom in the
Eternal city.
All with one consent bcgnn 70
make excuse. King Victor. how
ever, WINS nm exception. He huS nj
ready mndc ten new apartments
for humble families In the Inrge
Stnbles near the Qu1rinni Pnincc
which his father, King IIuTnbrrt,
kept full OF horses. hut which,
since the accession OF the present
King, hnre always been more or
less empty. At nm expense of
nearly S.00.00O lac plans to con-
Hruct thIrty-ninc more apart
nents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

which the opposition is willing to go
to delay final vote. What the re-
suit viii be remains yet TO be seen.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. presi-
dent of the National American Wom-
an Suffrage Association. today made
public kilograms bearing on the suf-
fragc Situation in North Carolina.
Miss Gertrude We'll. president of
the North Carolina branch of the as
ISOLATION. telcgraphcd Mrs. Gait:
Disregard list of names. signed to
message sent Tennessee Legislature
urging against ratification. our pros
poets are good" The message re-
fcrred to telegram bearing the
names OF siSty-threc OF the 100 mem
bers OF the North Carolina House.
urging rejection OF ratification and
declaring ratification would be de-
feated in that State.
Another message to Mrs. Gait was
from Secretary Josephus Daniels.
who said while the fight for ratitica-
ton in North Carolina was cloye.
suffrage advocates were hopeful. Nj.
Daniels stated that Mrs. Daniels had
gone to Raleigh from Washington.
and would be glad to have any sug-
gestions from you"
TO Make Favorable Report.
The committee on constitutional
conventions and amendments OF the
Tennessee Senate. after hearing on
the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment ratification resolution, an
nounced shortly before midnight that
1t would return favorable report
on the resolution tomorrow.
similar committee of the House
which conducted a joint hearing with
the Senate committee. announced that
1t would not report until Monday This
action means that the suffrage amen
ment viii not be finally disposed Of
tomorrow, as suffrage leaders had
planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

woman's suffrage amendment was
sent tonight by Governor Cox while
here delivering his address at the Ma
tional Rifle meet. Upon receipt OF Il
message from Governor Roberts, OF
Tennessee. stating that the Legis,a-
ture probably would vote tonight.
Governor Cox sent the following
reply:
"'rhc platform presented to tho
| country by Il political party is not an
evidence OF Intent. but of good faith
as well. 1t carries the specification
which VIII be rendered if the oppor-
tunity presents. In the modern and
better day Of American policies. 1t Is
regarded as a promissory note. The
National Democratic Convention de-
clared for the principle OF woman
suffrage and pledged the party to an
| earnest effort toward its adoption.
The Democracy Of Tennessee has the
chance 10 redeem the pledge and /
earnestly hope that 1t will not hest
tate in the face of manifest duty"
Nnnnmb-rE Is Winner.
Captain Charles j. Vanaberg. OF
bridgeport. Conn. won the Cover
| nor's cup match OF the national! rife
| association shoot here today with n
score Of l4a out OF a possible $50. He
was presented the cup by Governor
Cox. Lieutenant G. c. Simons. u. s
NJ. G.. had the same score, but made
his miss on the 20o-yard range. while
| Captain Nanambcrg missed "a: COO
yards.
The next six leaders in the even;
each had us out of "a possible $50
The Catrow cup match. concluded
today. went TO John W. Iiessian. New
York 4. 6. who made a perfect score
of 100 with fourteen bulls eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
TUCKER AND cox AGREE
ON TREATY RATIFICATION

continued from First Paye)
called to Europe. and the committee
has never held a meeting so far as
1 know.
tcceives Proof Through Malls.
~ few days before I was leaving
for the Bar Association in August.
1919. received from Judge Wad-
hams printed proof of u report made
by him on the subject of the league
My recollection is that It was quite
elaborate. and would have made
seventy-hve 20 100 printed pages.
With the report he sent letter. re-
questtng me IL l agreed with IL to
sign it. AS the subject was of such
vast Importance and the time was
very short. l wrote him that / was
unable to put my signature to the
report on so important a subject whc n
the committee had never met TO con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
HAS MANY WOUNDS
South Carolina Man Is Found I'm lin
conscious Condition Near
AshcyilIe,
tBy Associated Press.

,ASHENlLLE. y. c., August Ed
Alexander, Spartanburg, S. c., who
dltion here yesterday with his throat
and wrist Gu: And hole in the
back OF his head. made with a pick
AK, was still in an unconscious CON
dillon today. Police are trying TO
solve the problem of how he RIM
self could have inflicted All the
wounds. The knife, believed to hars
psen tho one used, was found under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
Charts for Enst Stormx.

SHANGHAI. August ia volume
OF interest to mariners who visit Far
Eastern waters in Tracks OF go Ty-
phoons." by Rev. Louis FROG S. j..
which has been issued from Siccawci
Observatory. am Institution conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
THREE

in Shanghai by French Jesiitp, I'M
n foreword the author says tho first
purpose WAS TO prepare, tho charts '.as'
an appendix to II more general and
detailed study of oceanic storms ofF
the Far East" The period covered
by the volume Is from 1893 to 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
SURE IN TENNESSEE,
ROBERTS DECLARES

Continued from First Page
action on the part OF unc Speaker OF
either House In reference TO Fed
eral constitutional amendment would
be upheld By the courts. no one was
prepared to say. The constitutional
majority in the Senate necessary for
ratification is seventeen. The Senate
has thirty-threc members. In the
House the majority is nifty. The total
membership is ninety-nine.
The. mos; optimistic suffrage poll
Of the TWO houses tonight claimed
twcnty-four votes IN the Senate, and
sixty in the House. Yesterdays
hiGhwater mark OF these canvassers
was eighteen. in the Senate and nifty
three in the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-13

overseas and elsewhere"
Commencing the National Guara
Governor Cox said: "'rhc m!ii.ar..
history of the great war has been
written and with 40 intent TO carry
AN inviduous word. it seems u ne
mat the public has not the proper
appreciation OF the service that was
rendered by the National Guard
troops from the States.
These organizations were :olin-
tanned throughout the years through
the spirit of comradcship tina, held
the guardsmcn together. Their pay
vas small and In some Instances tho
military routine was burdenso:-.e to
men who labored Throughout. the
days. In our own state memory
gives 10 me the names OF co,rpa"-
The organization together under cir
cumstances. at times that wer. ary-
thing but favorable. Yet, when
mobilization Of the nations strength
was made. there were eighteen diff
fcrent divisions of National Guards
men in tho American army. Fifteen
OF them were sent overseas. anc
twelve OF them were on the firing
line. the remaining three. being
used as replacement units.
Praises Gunrdsmen.
In the great conflict maintained
by American soldiers through tl.;
Meuse-Argonne campaign of the nine
teen divisions under fire, eleven OF
them were from the National Guards
There was no distinction be,teca
the men who followed the colors IA
the war. whether they came from IL
training camps, from the regulars.
from the guardsmcn. or from the ma
rinss. They reflected credit upon
the branch Of the service to which
they were attached"
american cMCc-tCEce in mark ,r1ss-
ship. both hereditary and acquired,
demonstrated in the war, Governor
Cox said the value OF training in ~ :
use OF firearms. The Governor said
ne had been cid that in 'ri a'a3
camps more Than three-fourths VI The
a!!eh personnel closed their eye: a ~
pulled the trigger the first day Of
;ac!r service range"
The quick and accurate eye OF the
Americans" he said. both on land
and sea. is something more than a
tradition.
The men who lived with tn, r!rr
In colonial days made possible In;
FIRST resistance worth while in the
Revolutionary War at Bunker Hi!l,'
he said.
Tries Iiis Hand With Gun.
Before his address. Governor CoA.
VINO came here today from Columbus.
motoring thirty miles TO camp from
Toledo, viewed the rifle contests in
action. lie also watched profess
sional trap shooters and became so
interested that lie took Off his coat
and for the first time tried his hand
behind a clay pigeon trap. He scoreu
eight hits out of fourteen shots, but
by using the second barrel on four.
The Governor was given militar.
welcome. receiving the executive
salute OF fourteen guns.
The visitors We're dinner guests TO-
night of Colonel Morton c. Mumma
commandant. and the candidate re-
turned tonight to Toledo.
En- route here today. the Demo
cratic candidate shook hands vita
scores of admirers at station stops
He had lunch at Upper Sandusky on
II high stool at a quick lunch counter
Another appeal to Democrats OF the
Tennessee Legislature to ratify the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs H. Beede has gone to Boston
Tor medical treatment.
Freda Stearns spent Sunday with
schoolmates IN Johnson.
Paul Wells Of Coventry is visiting
IN town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Stearns are Wis
ltlng relatives IN Johnson.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
c. E Jenkins Tuesday evening.
E. A. Bryant will be at the E. A.
Bassett millinery store Saturday.
The dental office of DR.. E. G. Stew
ems viii be closed until October 1.
Jennie Young has gone to Provi-
dence, R. l., for a two weeks vaca-
ton
Ernest Robarge of East Angus, P.
@, visited c. II. Bashaw the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sisco of Brad
ford visited T. II. Sisco Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Florence ellis is III. Mrs
". A. Sylvester is taking her classes
IN school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Frasier return
ed Tuesday from a weeks business
trip to Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
congregational Church Not.s
Rev. R. A. Hamilton Pastor

(. At a business meeting of the r T
sSc!ety Sunday evening it was 6ec;S
60 70 hold the meetings of the 500 500
" on Wednesday evening of esch
week from to s O'Clock. The f f;rsa
WITH 1Tiaf'if hge Will bia, be held September p
members of the society and Mr. Ha are
cie1n IN charge; There viii be -l sne-
saa, music The. Sunday morning
sermons on Genesis will be Continues .atS
SUBJECT for next Sunday will be: ssTbe
LaI OF man from the point of view Of
mooern thought" Beginning on na -
SUNDAY evening there will be a series
OF services dealing with the genera
meme What Everybody Ought to
Know About the Bible" The s snec y
nc subject is "Our Bible and otba-
bIoles. The object is to deal with
problems of practical edncat;onai
moment which every teacher and
student of the Bible must face The
recent years have thrown light
every phase of Bible study. and fbe
main point of these meetings is 70
see what that light is. "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-15
B. o. SMITH, Proprietor

evening to consider the health pro-
gram of the school pupils for the
year. Those present were Drs.
Wells, Lamphear, Cleasby, Trenholm,
Stevens, and Webster, Mrs. SWEET,
Mrs. French and Mrs. Webster, Miss
Bennett, the school nurse, and Prin.
VIM. M. Robinson. An open discus
sion was held which resulted in a
better understanding of the work in
general. With the cooperation as
sured by the medical professions and
the Red Cross of Orleans the school
pupils should reach the goal of 100
per cent physical attainment.