davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-19
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS and RING.
GOLD HART, Attorneys.

IN THE srPRME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF columbia, Holding District Court
re: Condemnation of land for the opening Of
public alley in square 3033, IN the District
OF Columbia. district Court, No. lll0.-No-
tce and order OF publication Notice is here
by given that the Commissioners Of the Dis.
triet of Columbia pursuant TO the proyisiens OF
section 1905 TO section 1908 l. inclusive Of the
Code OF Law for the District Of Columbia, have
MED a petition In this court praying for the
condemnation OF the land necessary for the
opening Of public alley in square SU35
bounded by Warder street, Otis place. Park
place and Newton place northwest. in the
District OF Columbia. az shown on a plat or
map fed with the said pc tition as part there
or and praying also that thi. court emp.nel
jury In accordance with the law provded
for in such cases 10 assess the damages each
owner Of land TO he taken may sustain by
and the condemnation OF the land necessar ry for
the purposes thereof. and 10 assess a. benefits
resulting therefrom the entire amount OF said
damages. including the expenses Of these pro
eeedinys. upon each lot part Of lot or parcel
Of land which will be benefited nv said open
ins In the proportion that the said jury may
nnd said lots. parts OF lots or parcels Of land
will be benefited as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Code of Law 1t Is by the court this
persons having any interest In these proceed
inss be- and they are hereby. warned and
g r mms nded s. to appear in This court on or be
oclock am. and nfinue in attendance unt til
the court shall have made its nnad order "a ii
lying and coniirnins the awsrd OF damages
and the assessment Of BENEFITS of the jury TO
be empaneied and sworn herein; and it is fur.
ther ordered that copy of this notice and
order be published twice q week for Two suc-
cessive weeks In The Washington Evening
Star. the Washington Times and the wash.
ington Post. newspaptrs published in the said
District. commencing At least ten DAYS before
the said 18th day Of December 1920 II is
further ordered that copy of this notice snd
order be served BY the United States marshal.
or his deputies upon each Of the owners of
the fee Of the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said marsnal. or his
deputies. within the District Of Coiumbia he
fore the said 18th dsy NJ December 1890 Ry
the court: WENDELL r. STAFFORD Justice
BEACH. Cerk. By r. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Asst. 0Gk asl7.19.24.26
Evening star., 1920-11-19
FRANCIS H. STEPHENS and RING
GOLD HART, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding a District Court.
In re: The condemnation Of land for the
opening Of an alley through square 4012. In
the District OF Colum bia. District Court. No.
1423.-Sotice and order Of Publica tion.-So-
tice is hereby given that the Commissioners Of
visions OF section zoos to section zoos J. in
elusive. Of the Code Of Law for the District Of
Columbia. have filed petition in this court
praying for the condemnation OF the land nee
essary for the opening OF an alley through
square 4D1a bounded by 18th street, kearney
street 18th street and Jackson street,. in the
map fled with the said petition as part there
Of. and praying also that this conrt empanel a
Jury in accordance with the law provided for
in such cases TO assess the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain BY reason OF
the opening Of, the said public alley and the
eonaemna ton Of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof, and to assess as bene0ts re-
sslting therefrom fhe entire amount OF said
damages. including the expenses Of these pro-
a s h or q ), lot
ing. il the proportion that the said Jury may
hnd said lots. parts Of lots or parcels Of land
will be benefited as provided for in and BY the
aforesaid Code Of Law. 1t is by the court this
18th day OF November. 1920. ordered that all
persons having any interest in these proceed-
c, mmanded TO appear in this court on or be-
fore the 18th day Of December. 1920 at 10
o'clock an. and continue in attendance unit
the court shall have made its final order rati-
flying and confirming the award Of damages
and the assessment of benefits Of the jury 10
b. enpaneied amt sworn herein: and il Is fur
ther ordered that copy OF this notice aud
order be published twice week for two s,Ic-
cessive weeks in The Washington Evening
Star the Washington Post md the Washing
ton Times. newspapers published In th- said
District. commencing at least ten days before
the said 18th day Of December. 1870 II Ia
further ordered that copy OF this notice aud
order be served by the United States marshal
or his deputies. upon each Of the owners OF the
fee OF The land !" h. condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal or his depu.
ties. within the District Of Columbia before
the said 1s.h day Of December. 1920 by the
court: WENDELL p STAFFORD, Justice
tSeai.l true copy. Test: MORGAN H.
BEACH. Clerk. BY =. l.. CUNNINGHAM
Asst CLERK no17 10, 24.96
Evening star., 1920-11-19
oFFIcIAL NoTICEs.

ZONING COMMISSION of the District Of Co.
lumbia. November ls 1ss0..,In compliance
with the provisions Of Section 3 of an Act OF
Congress. approved March l, 1920 public No.
1883, 68th Congress. entitled AN Act TO regu-
late the height. area and use OF buildings in
the District Of Columbia and to create Zoning
Commission, and for other purposes. notice
10 hereby given that u public hearing will be
held in the Board Room Of the District Build
ing at 10 O'Clock am, December 1. 1920 for
the purpose OF considering the following
changes in the boundaries Of the use dis
tricts and in the regulations adopted by the
Zoning Commission August 20, 1920. to wit:
Change from residential district to first com
mercial distrct-Iots s03 and SIS. square
.0Os; lots AZ, 800 and So square 115; lot 81.
square 273; lots 73 to ~ and 82 to 81. inclu-
sfve. square AL: lot 30. square 756 the
frontage on both sides Of Connecticut avenue 10
depth of 100 feet from Fessendrn street
north for distance OF 3GD feet.
Amend definition OF height of court yard
OF court--rhe vertical distance from the bo'.
tom OF any opening in such court. necessary
for light and ventilation, to the highest point
Of any bounding wall.
Amend paragraph =. Section XIX. to read a.
follows: t2) In computing the percentage Of
lot occupancy for any building on lot which
the area OF snch alley or alleys Immediately
adjacent To snch lot may be ed 10 b. a
portion Of such lot: Provided. That the SO
assumed to be portion Of the lot may not be
greater than 10 per cent Of the lot proper
Amend paragraph }. Section XIX, 10 read as
follows: t3 A building upon 4 through lot
nay waive the requirements for 4 rear u ri
when complying with the percentage of lot oc
cupancy requirements: Provided That in com
the streets upon which said lot abuts may he
assumed to be an alley. and. Provided further
That when such a building is located between
lofts requiring rear yards either o. both
sides. such building on through lot shall pro
vide a court the side or sides which the
adjoining lots are required 10 provide rear
yards.
Add TO Section XIX. paragraph o. as fol
lows t9) In the "A" and .'B' area diatricts
when a side yard other than that required 10
provided. such side yard may. IL equivalent in
dimens nsions and area. be considered a rear yard
Proposed changes in districts may be adopt
sexna tons NAV y be- adopted with 's ahoxe u, an
modified wording. may be deemed advisable
after public hearing. c. W. KUTz. MABEL
c $. RIDLEY ELLIOTT WOODS. Zoning
Commission. no19-l0t
Evening star., 1920-11-19
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS and RING
GOLD HART, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict of Columbia Holding District Court.
in re: The acquisition Of land for alley pur-
poses in square 2O76, in the District Of Co
lumbia. District Court No. 1424.-Notice and
Order Of Publication.-Notice is hereby given.
that the Commissioners Of the District Of Co
lumbia pursuant to the provisions OF section
1908 to section 1908 /. inclusive. Of the Code
OF Law for the District of Columbia. have
filed a petition in this court praying for the
acquisition Of land by condemnation for alley
purposes in square 2O16 tbounded by 34th
place Ordway street. 34th street and Newark
street northwest). in the District OF Columbia.
as shown on a plat or map filed with the said
petition as part thereof, and praying also that
This court empanel jury in accordance with
the law provided for in such cases to assess
the damages each owner OF land to be taken
may sustain by reason OF the acquisition OF
land for the said public alley and the con-
dcmnation Of the land necessary for the pur
noses thereof and to assess as benefts result
ing therefrom the entire amount Of said dam
ages including the expenses OF these pro-
caedngs upon each lot or part or lot or par
eel Of land which will he benefited by the said
ACQUISITION Of land in the proportion that the
said Jury may find said lots. parts OF lots or
parcels Of land will be benefited as provided
for in and by the aforesaid Code Of Law. 1t
is by the court this 18th day OF November.
1920. ordered that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be- and they are
hereby warned and commanded to appear in
this court on or before the 18th day Of De-
ccmber 1920. at 10 o'clock m. and continue
in attendance until the court shall have made
its final order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment Of ben
efits Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein and it is further ordered that copy
of this notice and order be published twice
week for two successive weeks in The WASH
ington Evening Star the Washington Times
and the Washington Herald. newspapers pub
Iished in the said District commencing at
least ten days before the said 18th day Of De-
cember 1920. 1t is further ordered that
copy OF this notice and order be served by the
United States marshal his deputies upon
each Of the owners Of the fee OF the land To
be condemned herein may be found by the
trict of Columbia before the said 18th day OF
december 1920. BY the court. WENDELL
p. STAFFORD. Justice. tSeal) A true copy.
fest: MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk. By +. E.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. nol7 1S. .24.26
Evening star., 1920-11-19

female SYSTEM. the "Prescription"
never fails to beneht or cure. Bearing
down pains. internal Inflammation
and liberation. weak back md nil
kindred ailments are completely
cured by IT. It's n marvellous remedy
for nervous and general debility, In
soninin. or Inability to Sleep, Spasms.
Copvuixiens or Fits.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser $1,000
paresD will be sent free ON receipt or
SO one-cent stamps to pay cost of
nrintfng and mailing only. Address
Or. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Constipation causes many serious
diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pieasant Pellets. One
= laxative; two or three are cathar.
tic.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
BUREAU HAMPERED
BY LACK OF SPACE
Report Shows Engraving
and Printing Establishment
Badly Handicapped.

Overcrowded buildings and attic
space fit for only storage purposes
were used by the bureau Of engraving
and printing during the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1920. in an effort to
increase production. according to the
annual report of James l.. Wilmeth.
director Of the bureau. just made public
Mr.. Wilmeth points out that not
withS hStanding the undeSirability of
undertaking such important and re-
sponsibie work as the printing OF
bonds and revenue stamps at night.
the bureau was forced to operate
three shifts. one a midnight shift.
Lack of space and machinery. how
ever he says. made it necessary to
operate three shifts, and. with the
natural increase in the demand for
products of the bureau. increases in
the night shifts will be necessary. un-
less additional space and equipment
are provided.
Buildings Are OvercrOwded.
The buildings are uverccowded
Wooden temporary structures in Po-
tomac Park were used during the
entire Year for storage purposes, as
were several small buildings owned
by the government between the Mall
and Pennsylvania avenue. Attic space
used for mechanical purposes.
While there has been a reduction
in output, the report said, there
has been a slight increase in the gross
expenditures of the bureau as com
pared with last year. the greater ex-
penditures being due to increases in
basic pay and material costs. The
average number of employees was re-
duced from 7.50S to 6.s12. without any
discharges, except for cause. The
work was performed mainly within
the eight hour day"
Total Value of Work.
Face value Of all sheets of liberty
bonds. revenue stamps and money de-
Hvered reached the enormous total of
$37.73S. .032,147.91. the report said. There
were 70,l12,0Uo sheets OF United States
notes and certificates delivered to the
treasurer Of the United States and
1,S89,997 sheets of gold notes of the
United States. victory liberty loan. to-
gether with thousands of other mon
eys and stamps delivered, the report
shows.
Compared with the deliveries in the
fiscal year 1919, there was an increase
of s.95 per cent in United States notes.
certificates and bonds; a decrease of
1853 per cent in national bank and
Evening star., 1920-11-19

federal reserve bank notes and fed
eral reserve notes: 1857 per cent In
United States postage and parcel post
stamps. 45.15. per cent in checks.
drafts and miscellaneous and 29.32 per
cent In customs stamps; an increase OF
1898 per cent in internal revenue
stamps: a decrease of s4.15 per cent in
war savings stamps. or an average
decrease for all classes OF 10.001 per
cent. representing 44.152.34S sheets.
The appropriation exceeded expen-
dltures Of the bureau by more than
$4O0,O 900. the report shows.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Oppenheim, 3Sth Infantry, Of Perry.
Fla. for extraordinary heroism in ac-
tion near scissors. France, July Is.
1918. Both were severely wounded in
advancing ahead of the line and
silencing enemy machine guns.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS win be received until
pm. Nov. &C. 1890 and then opened for 600
dozen white pnds 8xb' and 800 dozen white
pads SxlOk'' alternate bid. the same except
in canary paper. For more Information ad.
dress the Chief Clerk. Bureau Of the Census
Department Of Commerce, Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
ORDERED TO PENN STATE.

Mai. Harold r. johnson. 9Th Cavalry.
at Maria, Tex, has been detailed as
assistant professor of military sci
ence and tactics at the Pennsylvania
State College.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Total Value Of Work.
HELP Is OFFERED. and i. freely

~ AN IN Al CCAI
given to every
nervous, delicate
woman. by DIR.
Pferce's FavOritc
r r e 3 Grip tiOn.
RenieAber ingFe-
dients ON label
In Tablet or Liq-
uid form.
In every "fe-
male complaint"
irregular ity, or
weakness, and In
every exhaust e d
n :
Evening star., 1920-11-19
HEROES GIVEN WAR CROSSES.

The distinguished service cross has
been awarded by the President to
Corp. Michael Larkin, 2sth Infantry.
of Hoboken, n. j.. and Corp. Arlie c.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

The strength OF growing plants and
trees is enormous A small grass
plant will split a rock. and young
oak roots have lifted block of
granite
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
ALBANIA, WHERE HILLS
ARE THICK WITH OLIVES,
IMPORT FROM AMERICA

TIRANA. Albania. Aug. 21.-(U
P.)-AIbania, where every hillside is
thick with olives, wants to import its
olives from America. The demand
for the American product has grown
up since the Americans reached the
country and introduced, for the first
time the bottled green olives as a
table delicacye
The Albania never dreamed OF pre-
serving and eating green olives until
the Red Cross workers imported a few
cases of the fruit, as prepared in
America, for their personal consump-
tion and invited their native friends
to taste the unfamiliar dalnties. Up
to that time the people of the country
picked their olives only when they
were ripe and black and preserved
them in strong brine. which ribbed
them of all their piquant flavor The
fruit was sold by weight from open
watts. which stand beside the doorways
of the small shopkeepers. collecting
all the dust raised by the passing
traffic in the grimy streets
Those Albanians who have been ia
vored with a taste of the plump green
olives imported from the United
States have unanimously declared that
the brime-soaked product of their
own country cannot compare with the
American fruit and that the Albanian
market is wide open for green olives
preserved by modern methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
THERE IS DIFFERENCE
: IN STORAGE BATTERIES

After ALL" asked Missourian OF
Mr.. Lloyd. manager of the Presto
Lite Service Station in Pendleton,
Isn't one storage battery q good deal
/ like another"
"A good deal" admitted Mr.. Lloyd.
"but did it ever occur to you that you
could say the same thing about cuff
| buttons or carpets of tree toads The
principle is the same without a doubt.
but there is wide variation in the
manner in which it is carried out
There's as much difference in storage
| batteries as there is in people
Mr.. Lloyd called the Missourian's at
| tention to the top of a battery near by.
Take a look at that patented post
construction" he said. That's a spe-
cial Prest -O-Lite feature. II virtaully
moulds the positive and negative
to the cell covers.
Whats the advantage? Why, 1t
eliminates acid creepage around the
posts and absolutely prevents the cleo
trolyte from stopping over. And you
know that a sloppy battery corrodes
very quickly.
'The elements inside the cells are
held so securely by this new method
that they can't jolt and break, even
under unusual service conditions.
''I could mention a lot of other fea-
lures that distinguish Prest- Lite
batteries from the ordinary kind. The
perfected process plates, carefully
pasted by hand. have extremely por-
our surfaces permitting thorough
chemical action. The separators.
made from specially treated wood, in
sure the maximum circulation of cleo
trolyte.
"In word. the battery is made
throughout with the best brains and
the best materials it is possible to
find. And behind it is the we'll known
Prest -O-Lite Service that has a stand
ing obligation to help every owner Of
a Prest -O-Lite battery to get the most
out. of it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
NEWEST STODEDAKER
IS WONDER IN SKIES

Hailed as the worlds greatest lgh
six" tho newest creation of the Stude
baker corporation of America. has
just made its appearance in Pendle-
ton. The new model was received by
Wallace Bros, distributors in this ter
ritory and Is creating real sensation
on automobile row.
The local agency already has been
swamped with inquiries about the car.
On the strength OF advance stories
booked scores of orders for the light
six.
The car is striking in finish and
contains many of the features of the
higher priced automobiles. 1t weights
only 2400 pounds complete. The price
is St4S5 at tn factory at South Bend,
Ind. The new factory has just started
operations and will be devoted ex-
ciusively to the manufacture of this
light six.
The new light six ranks as the first
sar at its price equipped with cord
tires, which today are on all of the
most expensive motor cars. AS a mat
ter of fact. numerous features of high
priced motor cars are to be found in
the Studebaker light slx,' said Mr..
Wallace.
"A iRrried inspection of the model
gives only a slight conception of how
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
AUGUST 21

much class this new car really has.
II looks a great deal longer than Il
| is because OF the raklsh cut of the
body Tho high, nariaw radiator is
particularly pleasing and the lines OF
the lustrons black enameled body are
low and graceful, viewed from any
angle. Even the windshield Is tipped
at u clever angle and the tenders have
a neat hug which is convincing.
"outstandlng features are such lit
tie things not usually found in ears
of this price. like plate glass oval
windows in rear of distinctive gypsy
top. outside door handles. souble dim
ming headlights. Limousine footboard
and other luxurious trimmings The
upholstery Is of genuine leather and
both drivers compartment and tonneau,
have plenty of leg room. The seats
are big. deep and comfortable and
the instrument board is well arranged
for the convenience of driver In
fact, when you slide in under the
wheel you are Immediately delighted
with the accessibility of clutch pedal, |
brake, accelerator and starter. while
a big. easily handled steering wheel |
makes you feel that you could drive |
the car all day without any discom-
fort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
JAPANESE GAIN HOLD
ON OREGON PROPERTY

- SALEM, Aug 21.-The adult jap
anese population of Oregon has not IN
creased greatly in the last ten yeaxs,
although there has been a noticeable
increase in the birth rate among Jap
anese. according to report yesterday py
Frank Davey of Salem, special invesu-
gator for Governor Olcott The re-
port credits the federal Immigration
authorities with the view that Japan
ese adults are coming into Oregon and
have apparently entered the country
Illegally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
LUNCHEON TO CELEBRATE
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE

SsEATTLE, Aug. 21.--lA. P.)--
Tennessce's ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment was to be ceIe-
brated at luncheon Saturday noon.
according to the decision reached by
a committee OF Seattle suffrage lead
ers with Mrs Edward p. Flick.
president of the Washington League OF
Women Voters and the first president
Of the Seattle Suffrage Club as chair
man, the women were TO be entertain
ed by seven speakers. all women
prominently identified with suffrage
locally. A table was to be reserved for
women who pioneered the movement
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
RUTH SCORES asrd. HOMER

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--tU. P)-
Babe Ruth drove out his 4Srd. home
rrns here yesterday. Batting against
Slim Caldwell of the Indians, the bis
slugger drove the ball into the righ
field stands in the fourth inning
No one was on any of the bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
REINDEER NUMBER $50, 900

SEATTLE. Aug. 21.-(A. P.)---Alas'
ka reindeer. which numbered 1900
when they were first imported from
Siberia by the government In 1902,
this year total approximately 10000
to W.T.. I.opp. Seattle chief
.cf the Ahska division Of the govern
Il. ent hnreau OF education.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
SAYS WOMEN WILL AID

MARION, Aug. 2i--tU. P,) wom-
en- viii be full partners in the shaping
OF national policies. Harding declar-
ed yesterday in commenting on tho
of suffrage. However they
may be divided politically. they win be
a constant inspiration TO higher, bet
ter aims in national life, he added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-15
DEATHS.

James Isaac Brooks, Baptist hospital,
Grenada, Miss, SO years, Jan. 10; septic
gall bladder.
Lenox Biggs, alias Morgan, Love and
Florida, Dec, %; gunshot wound.
Winfred Craven, st. Peters orphan
age, 8 months, Jan. I; intestinal intox-
ication.
Peter Joyce, st. Joseph's hospital, 6S
years, Jan. 10; chronic nephritis.
f. Waymeyer, ST Joseph's hospital, Al
years, Jan. 6; lues.
Thomas Young, S97 South Main street,
l month, Jan. ID; hamilton.
Laura Ebert Belote, 695 Pearce, 80
years, Jan. 10; pneumonia.
Arbie Savelle. St. Joseph's hospital,
As years, Jan. 13; unknown,
Monroe K, Kelso, Presbyterian hos
pital, Houlka, Miss, Jan. 10; ulcer of
Capt. w. r. Black. Lamar avenue, "A
years, Jan, IA; ~myoearditis,
Nelson Barkman, "A Marden, &c years,
Jan, 10.
Alice Shaw, General hospital, 50 years,
Dec, 2S; burns.
Robinson Winfield, Shelby County
Home for Aged and Infirm, As years,
| Jan. II; tuberculosis.
Sanders White, General hospital, "a
years, Jan. IL; fracture of vertebrate,
James Allen, 1903 Pearce, % years,
Jan. Q, fractured skull.
Eddie II. johnson, $40 S%affarans, 5
years, Jan. u; asthma.
Anderson King. Jr., Orange Mound,
4 months, Jan. I; pneumonia,
Auiza Denoit Banks, SAP Aston, 10
years, Jan, II; typhoid fever.
John Bowers. General hospital, IL
years, Jan. u; fracture of skull.
Elizabeth Davis, General hospital, SO
years, Jan. 4; uremia.
Son White, Shelby County Home for
- S. 10 20, rn lou - 90