davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

Rcaltor builder OF homes He president Of the H. r.
Company the formation OF which started its
years when boy in short and
round walked small real estate office street and
asked He told that he young but that
he cared to stick around $40 could do He
stuck foundation the big business OF
which he is the
The old office department store but the real estate
rapidly and being forced to
larger finally settled the place at
northwest and then incorporated,
This company started with capital, and those connected
with through work and fair dealings, built bust
which offices 1t has earned capital
and surplus OF than OF million dollars nder
the efficient direction Of the subject this
sketch company built the District OF Columbia and sold
the few years than homes Howensten is
graduate OF Columbia University member OF the bar OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States Masonry
holds membership a number Of local clubs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$1,000.
CHEVY CHASE.

Within one square Of cars; at
tractive home: rooms and bath;
hot-water heat; electric lights; lot
50x135; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. \. N.

This attractive BFoomingdale home
contains s rooms and bath on 2
floors; heated by hot water; mod /
ern home. IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Would Raise Rates Here.

higher interest.
Would Raise Rates Here.
Washington. he declared, is way
behind the times in trying to do
business on a 6 per cent basis. He
urged that the association give
thorough study to this question,
pointing out that it was proposed
to have the Maryland State legisla-
ture at the coming session to raise
the legal rate of interest in Mary
land tc per cent.
Il am satisfied as a result of my
investigation he said, that IL the
interest rate was raised here. II
would be possible to resume build
ing operations on a large scale"
Mr. Luchs said he agreed with Mr..
Dent and pointed out that his hrm
was getting money, whereas its ad-
not bring any results.
Quick Action Urged.
A. S. Gardiner. of Gardiner and
Dent, urged that the association act
quickly on the matter as all the
time money was going out of the
city into other fields. Much of the
money which ordinarily would be
put in Washington real estate, now
is being placed on out-of- town in
vestments which run from ten to
twenty years. Delayed action. he
points out, would result in more
money going out of the city which
should properly be kept in real
estate in Washington.
George Y. Worthington said that
| If this was the condition which
faced the realtors, they should i'm.
mediately go on record as favorine
| higher interest rate, and made q
motion to that effect. Mr.. Rust op
posed such speedy action on tn,
ground that such a move shoulc
come from the financial interests.
After a lengthy discussion of tn,
matter the motion of w. L. Beal,
| for a committee to go exhaustivel,
| into the matter was carried.
| Report is to be made by the com
mittee at the annual meeting of tn,
association to be held on October II
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

many banks in all parts of the coun-
try inviting their attention to Wash
ington real estate. but had been in
formed by them that there was no
induccment here. Clients will not
accep. the present per cent rate,
with other investments paying
higher interest
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$6,250.
TW0-FAMIlY FLAT.

Separate cellars and yards; heat
ed by furnace; rooms and bath on
each floor; colonial porch; located
in the n. W. section.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$500.
BR00klAND, D. c.

Modern bungalow; rooms and
hath: hOt-water heat: electric
lights; corner house; very large lot;
owner occupant.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$3.50.
SUITABLE FOR PHYSICIAN.

Ga. ave. south of Park rd.; 2-story
and cellar brick: heated BE- furnace;
8 rooms and bath. OWNER OCCC-
PANT WILL GIVE IMMEDIATE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$4,000.
STORE ON 1 IL ST. S. ".

4 l00-ft. deep One-stOry brick
building suitable for any business;
terms no lease.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
$500.
HYAT1SvILLE, ND.

owner leaving city viii sell beau
tiful home in best section Of this
subdivision at low price; 2-story
detached frame residence: slate
roof; I rooms and bath; heated by
hOt-water; lighted by electricity;
gas for cooking; lot 50X140.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
CAPTAIN WlLlMEK
BECOMES PARTNER IN
LANIER & COMPANY

Capt ]. w Wilimek, late of the
United States army, has purchased a
half-interest in the Lanier & Co 5
licensed brokerage business, and thus
becomes a full-fledged business man
of Albuquerque. Danier & Co, brok
ers, are the oldest licensed brokerage
firm in the state and is doing flour
ishing business in stocks. oil leases,
etc. Captain Wlimek assumes his
duties as partner Of the concern at
once.
The captain saw service for Uncle
Sam in France and Germany. serving
with the Marine division and was
mustered out in October, 1919. on
his way to his old home in Iowa he
stopped off here to visit a brother
and during his stay here became very
much interested in the possibilities
Of the southwest and particularly in
Albuquerque. After a short visit TO
his old Iowa home the captain has re-
turned, becomes interested in bust
ness, and says: Albuquerque is good
enough for him" The captain also
says the future of the oil industry
looks mighty good to him and is of
the opinion that this year will be the
banner year in oil developments"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
BETWEEN u. S.
AND GERMANY GOVERNED
BY ARMISTTCE CONDITIONS
nv Morning Iomrnal speclal Leasetl Mlrel

made tonight by the state depart
ment. Outlining the situation due to
the fact that the United States had
not ratified the treaty, ii said:
1T is the position of this govern
ment that the armistiCe continues in
fun force and effect between the
United States and Germany and ac-
cordingly the provisions OF the armis-
tee agreement of Novemher II. 1918.
as wei as the provisions OF the extern
sions of that agreement remain bind
ing on these two nations
Notice of this was given to the
German government by the United
States"
The announcement showed that the
deposit of notifications and sieninn OF
the process verbal took place in Paris
at 4;l6 p. m. and adds
The moment at which the first
process verbal was completed marked
the moment at which status of peace
was restored between Germany on the
one hand and those of the allied and
associated powers which have COM
pleted the necessary formalites of
ratification of the treaty of Versailles
on the other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
F0CH RESPONSIBLE
FOR ATTACKS ON
ARM|sT|CE DAY
Letter From General PerShing
Tells Why Fighting Contin-
ued Until II O'Clock, No
vember II.
10y Aossso ,ouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl

Washington, Jan. 10. - Charges
made before house war investigat-
ing committee, that lives of American
soldiers were wasted in needless at
tacks on Armistice day. are denied in
a letter from General Pershing, made
public today by Representative Fuller
republican of Massachusetts.
General Pershing said the American
forces were acting under general in
structions issued by Marshal Foch -
all allied commanders on November
3, 1918, and that orders for attacks
were withdrawn as soon as possible
after he was advised of the signing o.
the armistice. He also said state
ments that American troops were or
dered to the attack while French di-
visions remained stationary, were
wholly erroneous"
The generals letter is dated Novem-
her 81, 1919, and is in reply tc
charges contained in a letter to Mr.
Fuller and Captain G. X. Livermore
of Winchester. Mass, formerly opera
tions officer of the 167th field artil-
lery brigade of the Ninety second the
gro) division. Mr.. Fuller explained
that he made the letter public in view
of the statements recently made he
fore the investigating committee by
Brigadier General Sherburne, com
handing the artillery brigade of the
Ninety secold division ahodt which
much of the controversy about ARMS
tice day losses has centered.
The letter follows:
pafIh.ng Not Informed.
II had no knowledge before u 4. M,
November II ihat the 1rmistica had
been signed and that firing was to
cease at II l. IN, Noveinbc. IL.
THE armistice, effective at II a m.
November II was not signed until 5
y. m, November IL hence The no'ifi-
cation when Captain Llvermcre
states he rereige1 about midnight of
November 10 was only lumor al
though that rumor proved to be cor
rect.
For several days prior to Novem-
her II, false rumors of the signing of
an armistice were prevalent in : II the
armies You may recall that at least
one of these rumors even reached the
United States and that November =; j.,
] think, was made day of celebration
on account of a e. Sc report.
"All armies took steps to correct
these rumors and at 8:45 D. M, No
vember 8, The following telegram was
received by me from Marshal T0th:
Telegram From Foch.
THE enemy, disorganized by
our repeated attacks, is with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Cannot Praise This
Remedy Too Highly
THE WAY ONE LADY FEEL. S
AFTER SUFFERING TWO YEARS

Judging from her letter. the misery
and wretchedness endured by Mrs,
Charlie Taylor. r. f, D. No. /. Pox
144, Dillon, S. c., must have been ter
rible. No one. after reading her let
ter, can continue to doubt the great
healing power of PE-RU-NA for trou-
bles due TO catarrh or catarrhal condl-
lions in any part of the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every sick
and suffering man or woman any
where Here ii is: 81 suffered two
years with catarrh of the head. stom-
ach and bowels, Tried two of the
best doctors. who gave me up. then
took Pc RU-NA and can truthfully
say am well. When | began to use
PE-RU-NA, l weighed one hundred
pounds. Ny weight now is one hum
bred and fifty. | cannot praise Pc
RU-NA too highly, for it was a Cod
send to me. / got relief from the
first half bottle and twelve bottles
cured me. | advise all sufferers to
take PE-RU-NA."
AS an emergency remedy in the
home, there is nothing quite the
equal of this reliable. time-tried medi-
cine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands place
their sole dependence on it for coughs,
colds, stomach and bowel trouble,
constipation, rheumatism pains in the
back, side and loins and to prevent the
grip and Spanish Flu. To keep the
blood pure and maintain bodily
strength and ROBUSTNESS, take Pc
RU-NA.
You can buy PE-RU-NA anywhere
in either tablet or liquid form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
"SKIN THE CAT"
But if you won't exercise
vigorously you must
take "Cascarets."

There is nothing like bending exer-
cises, taking long walks. or chopping
wood to keep the liver and bowels ac-
tive, but most folks take their exercise
in an easy chair. Such folks need Cas-
carets, else they suffer from sick
headache, sour, acid stomach, indiges-
ton, colds and are miserable But
don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel
splendid always by taking Cascarets
occasionally. They act without gripping
or inconvenience. They never sicken
you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or nasty,
harsh Pills. They cost so little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
suffragists Appeal For Aid.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 1O.-The con-
ference of western governors today
received a committee of suffrage
leaders who asked the aid of the ex-
ecutives in securing ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment by Feb
ruary /, of this year. The governors
We're asked to convene special sessions
of legislatures in the present month
in order to help the amendment. A
resolution signed by prominent women
of all parties in Colorado was present
ed to the governors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

drawing along the whole front.
1t is important to maintain and
hasten our action | appeal 10
the energy and initiative of the
commander-in- chief and their
armies to secure decisive results,
"All of the allied commanders re-
ceived similar kilograms from Mar
shall Foch
Neither the British nor French
headquarters ordered firing to cease
prior to the going into effect Of the
armistice, that is, l / a. m. November
II, and in general firing by all the
allies and by the enemy continued ON
the whole front from Switzerland to
the sea until that hour In places the
firing died away prior to II a, m. ana
in a few places firing continued until
after that hour.
THE Ninety second division astride
the Moselle attacked at a. m. No
vember o. and at a. m. November
II, advanced a short distance but the
troops had retired to cover in the
face of reported heavy fire when the
commander of the attacking brigade
received information at 7:lS a. nj.
that an armistice would be effective
at II a. m. The brigade commander
stopped at 10:45 a m. and that the
firing was so stopped. The casualty
records show that on November II
the Ninety second division lost seven
teen killed and 2S6 wounded of whom
ninety nine We're gassed. The casualty
records of the marines show that
their losses on November II We're
nine killed and 1T2 wounded.
THE attack of the Ninety second
division on the 10th of November con-
tinued at a. m. on the morning of
the 18th was not a preliminary to
the proposed attack of November IA.
Livermore's Statement.
Captain Livermore stated: An
other point of interest in this matter
is the fact that the Ninety second di-
vision was operating under orders to
advance along the Moselle, while the
French on its right flank were ordered
to mark time until the fourteenth
the French well knowing that the
chances strongly favored a termina-
ton of hostilities before that date. If
the French worked on that basis why
couldn't the American command have
done as much?'
From July Is to the armistice the
allies attacked in accordance with a
general plan. This plan contemplated
attacks from just east of the Moselle
to the sea. From point just east of
the Moselle to Switzerland the allies
were unable, prior to the armistice,
to concentrate the necessary means
for attack. Thus the French troops
holding the line east of the Moselle
took no part in the reduction of the
ST. Mihiel salient or the subsequent
operations of the Second army. Early
in November the allied commander
in-chief decided that the allies were
in a position to concentrate sufficient
troops for an attack east of the Mo-
selle. These plans called for the en-
ployment of approximately twenty
French divisions supported on the left
by six American divisions. November
IL the necessary movements of con-
centration of both French and Amer
lean troops were under way but none
of them were in position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Assists Eartbouake Sufferers.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. l0.--A prelimi-
nary purse of 5000 for the earthquake
sufferers of Mexico was made up to-
day by The chamber of commerce OF
Juarez and telegraphed to the cham
Der of commerce of Jalapa, Vera
Cruz Gen. GonZalo Escobar, COM
mander of the garrison here, and j.
Felipe Vale. collector of customs,
have announced their intention of con-
Quoting a campaign for relief funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
MRS. C. A. H0LMQUIST
WILL BE BURIED MONDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline A.
Holmquist will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 423
South Fifth street, the Rev. Winfred
H. Zegler, rector of ST. Johns Epis-
copal church, officiating
The pallbearers will be A. B. Nc
Millen, George Everitt, George K.
Craig, W. B. Webster, Pearce Rodey
and Sam Porterfield, Burial will be
in Fairvew cemetery.
Mrs. Holmquists two sons, John Al
bert and Frank julius arrived last
night from Chicago to attend the
funeral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Reform Bodies To Meet.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Various ma
tional reform bodies will begin their
annual convention tomorrow inaugu-
rating the first 'saloonless year.
Meetings will be held during the week
by the International Reform bureau
the National Prohibition foundation,
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
National Temperance council and Ma
tional Legislative conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
10000 POLES WAIT FOR
TRANSPORTATION TO u. S

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Jan. 10.-A large emil
grafton movement from Poland to the
United States awaits adequate steam
ship facilities, a telegram from War
saw to the department of commerce
said. About 10000 persons are now
awaiting transportation, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

Washington. Jan. 10.-Formal no
tice has been served on Germany by
the United States in connection with
the deposit at Paris today Of ratifi-
cations putting into effect the treaty
of Versailles, that conditions of the
armistice still govern relations be-
tween the United States and Ger
many.
Announcement of this action was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

Kingston. R. l.
 Benjamin Baxter's niece has returned West, after spending ssferal days with him.
 MT and Mrs l. F. Wilcox and family joined a party of twenty-four at the home of John Rhodes, in Holland, Sat urday evening. celebrating the seventy second birthday of MT. Rhodes. Mrs. Lena French was South Will lington viistor one day last week.
 NJ. L. Usher was stung by a bee Sun day and was in a very serious condition for some time. Dr. Converse treated him several hours before he was out of danger. Miss Sarah Wilcox is spending the week with relatives in Summit. R. l. Walter Williams and two little daughters of New Haven were recent guests of Mir. Williams parents at Cor ner Crest. Mrs. Mabel Williston and two daugh. ters of Springfield and Mrs. Mary Spar. row and children of Holland visited al i Edgewood Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Harvey Gergner has returned home from the Stafford hospital. accom- panied by her little son Wayne. 1 Mrs. N. l.. Usher was Holland visi | tor Wednesday. Nelson Usher is visiting his grsndpar ents. Mir. and Mrs John Usher, in Tol land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

city in twelve round bout Steadman is reputed to be a hard man to beat but boxing fans claim that Russell is Just as hard and will show himself the betrv~ man.
 Matchmake4 Jackie Wilson has an other star bonr which will prove inter esting although the local interest will not run quite so high. In this bout Sail or Murphy meets Bobby Reimer over the eight-round route Both Reimer and Murphy are boys that are showing up well in the western part of the state and tonights exhibition should hring forth some real boxing.
 Young Perrone clashes with Young Pierce in siX-round preliminary match. This should start the show off in good style as both these lads are reported Q be good little boxers.
 As has been said local interest centecs on the Russell-Steadman bout as it $ understood that Russell will be offered 3 chance at Louis Bogash, the Bridgeport sensation if he wins. Referee Frank Glennon. who has pleased the boxing public here, will ie on the job again and from his work in the last exhibition the public knows that he will keep the boys moving every minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
A CITY PARK.

The travail of the world roars like the Throughout the city-trahic. strife and
 haste. - And all the petty trade wherein mer
 waste The nobler graces of humanity. The streaming streets are thronged in-
 cessantly With feverish hordes driven and over
 paced
 By competition stern. with little taste Or time for that which life was meant
 to be. But here is hope-here is one rescued spot.
 Where beauty waits in fountain. grass Where children play. and men turn from the hot. Mad mill of labor for quiet hour - To feel the cooling wash or The suu1rner breeze | And glimpse the calm Of heaven througt the trees. Leslie Pinckney Hill. in Philadelphls Public Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
ASHLAND DRAWS FIRST BLOOD

Before one of the largest crowds that ever attended game at Ashland Park the Norwich K of C'.s went down to de- feat at the hands of the home club by the score of 10 to g. The score would not indicate a very interesting game. however there was. plenty doing every minute.
 The Kacey's started off well with one run in the first. Ashland came back with two in their half. Leclaire, first up walked, McBeth sacrificed him to sec Ond, and Chase scored him with sin gle over second. The latter scored on kellar's passed ball.
 The next two innings were scoreless for both sides. In the fourth Liberty hit a homer to right with man on first after two were out, the ball being lost.
 Ashland came back in the sixth with three more on a combination of hits and errors, making the count Fl in favor of the home club. Norwich rooters were rather gloomy about this time.
 In the seventh the Kaceys scored twice on good hitting. Ashland put one across in their half.
 In the eighth the Kaceys tied it up with five runs and for the first time in his career Spike Liberty was forced to leave the box. Jarvis replaced him and did fairly we'll
 In the ninth the Kaceys showed poor baseball, having a chance to sew the game up but the best they could do was Co score one run.
 Chase first up for Ashland in the ninth was passed and went to second on Frechette's out at first. On Clabby' grounder to the pitcher Chase went to third. The crowd was mad about this time and Old Chip Dugas who had been giving the fans a good time all af- temoon stepped 10 the plate with two out With the count two and two Chip turned a mean trick on the Norwich crowd by sticking a pin in their money bags. The pin by the way was homer to left which rolled under the fence
 Although Ashland was lucky to win as they did, they really deserved the game as they outplayed the Kaceys both on the Offense and defense and at that the Ashland defense was not as steady as usual
 l. was 2 costly win for Ashland as Spike Liberty threw his arm out and will bo out of the game for the remain der of the season. The kid started out like a big leaguer but something snap ped in the third inning but he gamely tried 70 continue and did fairly well un- n the eighth.
 Lavery on the mound for the Kacey. was unable to stand the bombardmen Of the home dub and was yanked in tht fifth inning. Kelleher replaced him
 The game will no doubt be played over many times by the fans on tho corners but Ashland deserved to win nc matter how the fans figure it. The played smarter baseball.
 The second game of the series will ), played at Norwich next Sunday.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
 AGAINST CUB PLAYERS

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The Chicago chapter of the Baseball Writers association to- night prepared to investigate charges that players had been fixed" so that the Philadelphia Nationals would win last Tuesdays game with the Chicago club and that gamblers won thousands of dol lars as a result of Philadelphia's victory.
 The entire membership of the chapter was appointed a committee of the whole by I. E. Sanborn, president, after he had received a letter from William Veeck
 president of the Chicago club, specifically asking that the baseball writers take m the investigation. Sam Hall, sport editor