davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

BUNGALOW.
rooms and bath: electric lights: large ward
berry bushes; located in suburbs n p Wa.L
ington. Price. $5.75O
JOSEPH G. ZIRKLE
203 Colorado Bldg. l4fh and {; 81, NV
BY OWNER DETACHED COTTAGE. TEN
rooms. tile bath and shower; gas: el.c
hwh; instantaneous Pittsburgh heater; front
and side porch; also back and sleeping porch:
large lot. room for grange; Emerson st. half
block from l4th ST. car line; Saurs Division
Col. Rlsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

WANTED-A sIX-ROOM HOUSE IN BROOK
land or Woodbridge: price, up to $1,000; can
pay 81, 900 down. Call n. 7353-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
WANTED-TOB BUY.

WANTED-TO BUY.
WILL PAY CASH FOR OR ROOM HOUSE
in Columbia Heights Mt. Pleasant: would
like possession 90 days time. Address Box
1857. Star office.
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS-NO CASH
down. Address NJ. n. D., Box 1857. Star Of
fee.
WHITE LOCATIONS ROOMS: WILL GIVE
leased apartment; near Washington Circle;
r0nms reception hail. Rent. $500. FIR.
891S.
TO o ROOM HOTSE-MUST RE REASON
able. $500 cash payment. Give price and
l0ca ton. Address BOX 157-T. Star Office.
HOME IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION;
city or suburbs: 6 to u rooms. 3Ol Southern
bldg. Main 373.
BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE THROUGH
O. b. Z.ANTZIN;ER.
WANTED TO BUY FROM OWNER. HOUSE
Of six rooms more; hOt-water heat: de-
sirable neighborhood. Call address 1915 G
CT n 3s
ALL CASH
For six or eight rooms. in any good section:
1 must have immediate possession go on
the street Address BOX 134-T. Star office.
i DESIRE TO PURCHASE 4 MODERATE
priced house In q colored section; substantial
cash payment Address BOX 2S4-S. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

THOMAS P. BROWN. 817 AZ st. s.w.
COMFORTABLE HOME.
ONLY S3.4OO.
S97o Ellcott st. NV. (Tenleytown). Contains
large rooms and bath. pantry: latrobe neat:
large lot, 35x9O. to alley: also outbuildings.
Price. s.. 400: terms, $3.50 cash. balance $3S. 50
PR month, including everything. Sale sign
property. WALTER O'HARA, Willett &
Reinecke Co.. 1909 H DIV. Phone Main 1923.
THREE GOOD PROPOSITIONS.
VACANT AND READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
$500.
Near 18th and Q sts.-2 stories and cellar;
hot-water heat, electric lights; in irst-class
condition; newly papered and painted.
$780,
Near 18th and Monroe; arranged for two
families; 5 rooms and bath on the first floor;
8 rooms and bath the second; separate
heating plants.
$500
Park place. Columbia Heights stories and
cellar: rooms and ba th; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; screened throughout; double rear
porches.
We invite inspection and advise you to act
quickly, as they will soon be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
WANTED-r0 BUY.


WISH TO BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER.
home in Sixteenth Street Highlands: want
house with six bedrooms. two baths; can pay
n sh. Address BOX ali IL. Star Office. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

MOVING TO BALTIMORE: NO REASONABLE
OFFER refused for beautiful bungalow grounds.
J. gladden., Owner. Tuxedo. Prince Georges
county. Md. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SEVERAL LOTS NEAR 18th AND wEBSTET
SITS. NV; cheap. For sale by owner. Cal
Col 421S after ; pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

GOO 10Th n.e.-Semi- detached brick nix
rooms bath: furnace heat; deep yard to alley;
will repaint and repaper the whole interior.
Bargain, $3.50: only $3.50 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03

officer; first floor kitchen only; garage or room
for one; not over $4,000; will pay s.. 900 down.
Address Box 31G-R. Star office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,

ONE ACRE. BRADLEY Hills: FIRST ZONE
on stone road. close 10 two car lines: $50
Owner. Addrcs. Box els. star office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
de possible through courtesy of the Bronson Motor CO..

could not be made were now no longr.
an issue, because the United Sta 8
could not dictate amendments to
three-fourths of the globe. The ISSUE
is now whether we will join tho
League or not. Governor Cox ga. )
join it. Senator Harding says stay
out.
Then Mr.. Fishburne said: "Se1-
ator Harding Is a man of remarkable
fearthought." At first, when he W ~
keeping company with ex-Presiden.
Taft. Judge Hughes and those favor
ing the League, for fear he would lose
their support he was in favor OF some
sort of a vague pipedream league -
nations, and TIM, when he was with
Senators Johnson. Borah and Poin-
dexter, for fear he would lose their
support, he was against the League
OF Nations. So the senator in one
breath was for war and in the nett
breath for peace. Until his Baltimore
speech I thought he could we'll be
called our new George Washington.
He was first for war, first for peace,
first for the votes of his countrymen.
But l discovered by his Baltimore
speech that he was now champiOnins
the aboriginal American policy of t'.c
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
BROKERS TASTE NO SUGAR
PROPOSED BLUE SKY LAW

The majority OF the brokers Of
Eastern Washington are opposed to
the proposed Blue Sky" law or any
modification of the corporation laws.
according to J. Grant Hinkle, secre-
tary of state, who returned to his
Office yesterday, after a weeks trip
across the mountains Interviewing
brokers and automobile dealers
While such a measure will probably
be introduced at the 1921 legislature
Representative f. W. Fawley o.
Douglas county, champion of the
blue sky" law at the last session was
defeated for the Republican nominal
ton for state senator in the first
district by H. d. Mcmillan. 1t is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
FIRST FOR WAR, FIRST FOR
PEACE, AND FIRST FOR THE
VOTES OF HIS COUNTRYMtIN

George p. Fishburne, the demo-
cratic candidate for congress, in toe
three-cornered debate at the Unive--
sity Club, Seattle. spoke ON behalf Of
Governor Cox.
He first showed that In the Wilson
administration labor received recog-
milton by the creation Of the Depart
ment of Labor and the eight-hour
law. by the federal employment bc.-
reaus, and the child labor laws. Hu
stated that the farmers were bench ed
by the development Of the parcel p -.
and the rural free delivery, by being
enabled to get s per cent money
through the passage of the farmers
loan bank and the rural credit; aid
he showed that the income tax was
of universal benefit, and that Wilson
broke the power of money by the ere
alton Of the federal reserve bank.
He said that 40 nations wer G
already members of the League OF
Nations, and that it was going cor.
Germ and had already prevented ono
war. and what amendments could OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

not certain who will back such a law
next winter.
In Spokane, Mr.. Hinkle visited
numerous automobile dealers and as
sOciations who desire a change in
present law patterned after the Idaho
law providing for the inclusion of the
property tax in the license payment.
1.-THE political outlook throughout
Eastern Washington is very favor
able for great republican majority -
Mr.. Hinkle said yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

late Sitting Bull" the great Ind a l
chief, and that he is first, last an i
always for war.
Mr.. Fishburne then said that the
four causes of war were the abse ice
of peaceful tribunal to settle al.
putes; competitive ornaments, AMI
the lack of a compulsory cooling pc
Rod to consider difficulties; and last
but not least, the desire for tongues.
He said that the League of Nations
removed these paramount causes Of
war.
He then said, II am for peace, IT,.
great American policy. The great
American policy has won on the fis.d
Of battle under the single leadership
of Marshal. Foch, has won in the fold
Of diplomacy under the single leader
ship of President Wilson. and lost for
the first time in the halls of thu
United States senate. President Viii
son has appealed from the senatA's
decision to the court of last resort.
the American people. And'I app ,al
to you, not as republican citizen,
not as a democratic citizen, not as a
| farmer-labor party citizen, but as an
American citizen, to get behind Pres
ident Wilson and reverse the decision
of the senate"
| Kaisers, generals and kings strut
their brief hour and furnish wonder
ment to the gaping throng, but your
trench digger, your trench der, lis
work is done in silence, in silence tits
by the world received, and s Hence
broods DER the grave where the name.
less private rests. America should
embody his imperishable spirit, lib
Grated, that she in turn may free the
world from the tyranny of blood and
iron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
CIDER MAKERS SEE
AUGMENTATION INDUSTRY
NEW REVENUE RULING;

Many cider manufacturers thru
out the United States have had to go
out of business on account of the de-
cision of Commissioner Roper of tho
United States Internal Revenue, who
held the manufacturers liable il cider
was found to have more than one and
one half per cent of alcohol, no matter
how long it had been in the retailers
store. Recently decision relieving
this situation was passed by Commits
sioner Williams of the internal rev.
enue who decided that sweet cider
containing less than one half of one
per cent of alcoho by volume may be
sold 1t at the time of it's manufacture
it is pronounced devoid of alcohol.
According to M. L. Dean, chief of the
horticultural division of the state
agriculture department, this will
again place many cider manufacturers
back on the market although it will
take several years for them to become
adjusted after such a long "shut
down..
"Cider interests are of much value
to the horticulturists of this state as
they created market for Gull apples
to be made into cider. Apples were
bought up in large quantities and
placed in cold storage until the fall
and winter seasons arrived when they
were made into cider. 1t is hoped
that the recent ruling will encourage
cider makers so that they will again
manufacturer. said Mr.. Dean.
Peter Schmidt, president of the
Apple-Ju plant in Olympia and one of
the largest cider manufacturers in the
state, stated in letter to Mr.. Dean
that the new ruling was a great relief
to the cider makers but 1t will take
some time to recover from the dam
age done by former regulations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

send representative from the state
of Washington to the associations
convention to be held in Denver Nov
ember IL to 10. The letter also
invited Governor Hart to attend the
convention.
The main object will be to band
the IL most westerly states together
for q movement to work toward tho
capitalization of a program calling
for congressional aid in raising $780,
100000 for hard surfacing the $500
mile course that connects eleven ma
tional parks in nine states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

Pathological Association. which is the
oldest organization of its kind in
North America. The convention will
be held in Columbus, Ohio. on Deem
Der to 3. j. r. Schwartz, wcll
known apple grower Of Yakima, will
represent the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26

POmOlogists Get Schwartz.
Exhibits of Washington's choicest
fruits will be displayed at the seth
biennial convention of the American
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-10-26
PARK HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
PLANS DENVER CONVENTION

The National Park Highway Asso-
citation has asked Governor Hart to
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
MEMBERSHIP DUES
Of the County Farm Bureau Have
 Been Increased

Over a hundred members present at the Annual Meeting of the County Farm Bureau voted unanimously for a $500 family membership fee and for a $500 individual membership fee where only one member of the family cares to belong. They also voted to allow children under IS years to join for $1.00 per year. Such action was necessary because of the failure to support the Bureau with the former membership fee of one dollar since work with women and children was undertaken.
 The Treasurer's report shows that the cash on hand will barely pay out standing bills and obligations and that no more State and County ap- propriations can be expected before July 1st. This makes it necessary to raise at once from membership fees, total of about $6,000.0O to carry the work until July 1st. Further more, this sum may be increased if plans for a Club Worker are com pleted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
STATE EXPOSITION
 WEEK IN HARTFORD
For Agricultural and Indus trial Enterprises Jan.
 21st to 26th

The tentative literary and educa- tional program which has been ar ranged for the Connecticut Agricul- tural and Industrial Exposition which will take place at the state armory in Hartford, indicates the scope which the exposition aims to cover from January 21 to 26th inclusive. The leading agricultural interests the state have combined with the h. dustrial leaders and Connecticut and New England is soon to learn what the Nutmeg State can provide in the way of progressive exposi- tion.
 The 1921 exposition is being plan ned for on an unprecedented scale in Connecticut. Secretary Leonard H. Heeley of the state board of ag- riculture and his associates on the executive committee which is in charge of the exposition are bending every effort to make exposition his tory. The numerous agricultural societies of the state, aided by the official state departments that look out for the farmers welfare, and the state grange are confident that their endeavors will be successfully re- Yarded and that the more than 50, 900 men, women and children who are expected to "take in' the ex- position will not only be amply re- warded for their visit to the capitol city of the state but that they will get liberal education to boot.
 While the executive comittee' is busy mapping out the floor arrange ments, the program comittee has adopted the following tentative pro gram in which several of Connec- tiscut's important agricultural soci- cities will participate: January 21 Connecticut Dairymen's Associa ic~ will hold sway, January 22, Com ecticut Vegetable Growers Associa- tion will have charge of the prograr January 23, (Sunday) no prograz- inspection. January 24, Conneesf cut Poultry Association; in the ev- ming combination meeting is p'e
 Continued on page 5
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
LEAGUE ASKS $3.1S
 FOR JANUARY MILK
New Officers Are Elected in New York for Com-
 ing Year

The board of directors of the Dairymen's League meeting in New York on December 21st, voted to recommend to the membership that League milk be sold for the month of January for $3.1S per 100 pounds for three percent milk. This is the same as the December price. On a quart basis, this will bring the far mer .0727 for average milk testing 3.6 per cent butterfat.
 This price is below the cost of pro duction.\ The December price was reduced by the League one cent a quart below November price and this reduction was passed on to the con- sumer by the dealers. No League milk has been sold at this writing for January.
 At the first meeting of the new board of directors of the Dairymen's League, held in New York City on Tuesday, December twenty-frst, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Geo. W. Slocum, Milton, Pa., Vice-Presi- dent, J. D. Miller, Susquehanna, Pa, Secretary, Albert Manning, Otisville, N. Y., Treasurer, Bruce M. Kilpat- rick, Roxbury, N. Y, Executive Com mittee, H. ". Kershaw, Sherburne, New York; R. D. Cooper, Little Falls, New York; A. Manning, Otisville, New York; Paul Smith, Newark Val ley, New York.
 J. D. Miller was elected on the first ballot for President to succeed R.. D. Cooper, who has served four successive terms, a period of four years. MT. Miller explained to the directors that if he accepted the pre- '5-.,-v h. would have to giveSup a7 - ' .- r. e@ t3 that office and "'-, B.. ,.-.. as general coJn~ a-5 :, 5.s agae. He said that al7 tho. ee ia dairy farmer, his lie +'~fh.ac hos been that of lawyer, e~3 hc slieved that he could be of r. 2. vice to the League by re @ as 7sident and continuing
 sl Of the Leagues law depart n1As. His resignation was accepted and MT. Slocum was elected.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer meeting this (Thursday evening" at 7:30.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 10:30.
 Sabbath School at 1:45.
 The Epworth League are invited to meet with the Pilgrim Young Peoples Society in the evening at their church at 6:30. Arthur Howe of Tafts School, Waterbury, a for mer captain of the Yale football team, will be the speaker.
 Evening worship at our church at 7:3O.
 The Kensington Club will meet on Tuesday afternoon, January 4th with Mrs. William Wright.
 The Epworth League Social As sembly will meet on Tuesday even- ing with Miss Elizabeth Lee.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
RETIREMENT AFFECTS CASE
New Trials Asked in Bradley Litiga-
 ton in New Haven

Counsel for James E. Todd, trus- tee, in suits against Walter H. Bradley and family of New Haven, Meriden and Milford, has filed mo- tions in the superior court asking for new trials in six suits which, by judgment for the defendants, appar- ently had brought long litigation to a close. The contention now is that the judge who decided for the Bradleys is incapable by law of per- fecting appeals to the supreme court of errors because he had been retir- ed under the age limitation law.
 Judge Donald T. Warner sat for three months early this year hearing the suits which MT. Todd as trustee, brought against the benl1rupt Brad ley estate and the Bradleys, to de- termine the facts in charges that they had concealcA s250,000 in assets from creditoEs. These cases were the climax of twenty years of litigation in which the Connecticut Bradleys were arrayed against q group of Bradleys living in and around Boston.
 Judge Warner decided there was no concealment of assets on Decem- Der 14 and was retired from the bench by law the next day.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
1920 INCOME TAX FORMS
Dixtribution of Certain Glasses Will
 Begin on Jan. 3rd

Distribution of forms for filing home tax returns for 1920 will begin Jan. 3, the bureau of internal rev. enue announced. Collectors for each of the sixty-four districts, the bureau said, will simultaneously re- lease six classes of forms on that date.
 The forms to be sent out, the bu- reau said, are for making returns on corporation income and profits taxes, merchant marine corporation profits taxes, and government contract pro fits taxes, information as to subsid- iary or affiliated corporations, sche- dule of taxable interest on Liberty bonds and certificates of inventory.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-30
MOTORCYCLE POLICE
 IN RURAL DISTRICTS
Farmers Feel Need of Active .-- Country Patrol
 -#

That the rural population of the state needs police protection such as would be afforded by a system of patrols was the opinion expressed in official circles at the Capitol last week, the point being made that 8 force of about seventy-five men equipped with motorcycles could do the work we'll. Motorcycles, it was said, would get the men about their "beats" much more efficiently and expeditiously than horses under existing conditions.
 Although Superintendent Thomas F. Egan of the state police was re- ported to have said that q state constabulary would cause a duplica- ton of the work now done by the state police, President John H. Perry of the state police commission, said that it would not be proper for him to express an opinion st this time on matter which requires leg islative action.
 The plan for proposed state con- stabulary has been approved by the Fairfield county branch of the Con- necticut State Grange, and this plan is to be submitted to a vote of the state grange at it's annual convention which will be held in this city Jan uary 11-13. The Fairfield County Farm Bureau was the first to endorse such a plan. President Perry said that he and Superintendent Egan attended the meeting of the farm bureau at Danbury last month. but did not deem it proper to make any comment on the proposition at the meeting. ,s
 Leaders in agricultural activities have expressed the belief that pro- | tection for farmers and, their crops | could be obtained without the es- tablishmnt of new state department as the work of state constabulary could be carried out under the direo- ton of either the state police de partment or the state motor vehicle department. 1t is understood that I the. motor vehicle department planI to ask the Legislature for additions inspectors who may be in a positior to protect property in the rural dis tricts of the, state
 The people In the rural district, are as much entitled to police pro tection as are the residents in the cities," said an official, who argued that while the state police are mainly engaged in investigation work, ar active patrolling force is needed 1T the country districts. A constabu lary in the rural districts would nee essarily have larger "beats" to pa trol than policemen have in tn, cities, but mounted on motorcycles the men should be able to cover ,theil territory thoroughly,
 In the cities, there are local polio, telegraph signal stations so that tn, men on the streets may be commun heated with from headquarters. Tn, statement was made that similar system could be installed in the rura districts so that the motorcycle meI patrolling their beats could be sum moned in good time to give assist ance wherever they should be needed in hurry. Motorcycle constabulary it was said, would greatly prevent lawbreakers in the country iron making getaways in automobiles.