davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE Two-sToRY
BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. 1874, 336 AND
Two-sToRY BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS
Q. IL, Is, Is AND II GRAYS COURT
S.W.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 4241, Folio 101 ct ESQ.,,
of the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of the party Sc;
sell at pHb.is aYctiSn ion, in fr9nt Of the PREM
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID, 1920. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot num-
bered IS in Reservation &c" improved as
above.
Terms Of sale: One half Of purchase money
to be paid in cash and the remainder in one
year. secured by deed Of trust. bearing in
semi-annualiy. or all cash at option Of pur-
chaser. deposit Of $3.50 required upon ac-
ceptance of bid. Sale to be closed within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
property may be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser. Conveyancing
stamps and recording at purchasers cost.
GUS A. SCHULDT, 424 9th vt. NV,
Sept 16- lot. exSu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCT1ONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Automobile
Accessories, Fixtures and
Implements of Trade at No.
1917 H St. NV.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, holding bank
ruptcy court in re HI Street Auto Supply Co,
viii viii sell by public auction. within the above
premises, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TWEEN
TY-SEvEN, 1920. COMMENCING TEN
THIRTY AN, Miscellaneous Auto Aces
series and Supplies. Oils, Grease. Polish. etc.
also "Bowser" Oil and Gas Pumps and Tanks,
Lowell 3-cayity Yulcanizer, Fisk Tube
Plate, Air Compressor, National Credit File and
Cash Register. Floor Case, etc.
The above will FIRST be offered an entirety.
and If q satisfactory bid is not received will
be Immediately sold in detail
Terms: Cash.
Y. A. PRICE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
DON'T MISS THIS.
Beautiful Red Tile Roof
Residence.

NCSluc1lCc.
L. bright rooms tile baths and servants
room and bath. Interior beautifully decorated.
Beamed ceiling dining and living rooms, hard
wood floors. vapor heat; everything modern and
uPtot them minute ,n; ~ acres Of land
and chicken run. This handsome home is
25 minutes from Treasury. convenient to stores,
Hh15eass oSd zeal esrsaR
1--WE have the BEST in every section
OWNER' WILL ACCEPT $500 CASH AND
balance $50 monthly: including all interest.
for strictly modern Groom and bath bunga-
electric lights. cabinet gas range; large. light
n, ThE RivERDALE PARK co%fASY.
OPEN SUNDAYS
BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH
at Lyonhurst. Va, near Washington Country
Club brown lot 50 feet contain
station fine water system; electricity; hot.
water heat local in cellar): open fireplace:
servants room and toilet; fine trees and privet
hedge; evergreens; semi-inclosed porch; fine
lawn.
This house Is situated in exclusive section
Frank Lyon. The garage will hold 2 cars and
the hen house is well built. The owner has
to leave the city for business reasons and is
dition and is a bargain at $4,000 Terms.
$1,000 cash. balance easy payments.
To inspect t. call Mr. oo Smith or M Fitch,
AT SILVER SPRING. MD. LOT s0X350 TT.
dwelling rooms, bath. pantry and cellar;
slate roof: electric lights. three large porches;
two ponl.fy houses. garage and
Reasonable terms and immediate possession.
c. W. SIMPSON CO.. 734 18th st. NV
7-ROOM BRICK; LARGE PORCH: 4 ACRES:
fruit Of all kinds; barn and clubhouse; bargain
$3.50.
6-room and bath. hot:water heat. ami; IL
acres Of land. At Falls Church. Va; 1850.
Ask Mr.. Fletcher,
CfSSEL TALBOT & CO., INC,
1905 New York ave- NV 23s
NEW BUNGALOW. HARDWOOD FINISH.
two tiled baths, 'front.' rear and side porches
lot 50xl27; will accept lot in lieu Of cash pay
msnt; balance aa5 monthly o.o JOHN kNoPP,
tWoodridge). Phone N. s26s-J
SUBURBAN HOMES ALWAYS on HAND !;
prices are right. See me first in buying home.
Wanted, 500 more suburban homes.
1913 14th ST. NV. Room 900. Phone NJ. 7176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

BARGAINS.
Six-room house; one acre: near good road and
cars: So, 500.
Six-room house; garage; workhouse; chicken
house; five acres Of land: near good road; one
mile from trolley; $1,000.
River hills and other beautiful building sites,
COURTLANDS TITLE CO., INC,
Mclean Phone Clarendon Sl-E-11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Brick 10 rooms, 2 baths. hot-wateY heat, cleo
trio lights; deep lot to paved alley. Price.
$l2, 500. Immediate possession. Address Box
211-P. Star office.
SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE, Il ROOMS,
ba tbs; modern improvements; Conn. ave-, over
looking park; immediate possession. Telephone
OWNER. North 2S04. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23

Six Beautiful Dwellings,
On washington's finest residence street. Q6th
st. NV bet. Meridian and Park IL very high.
ultra exclusive and altogether charming.)
English basement type of homes:
English basement. containing reception hall,
library, servants room and bath.
First floor has hall, living room. dining room.
kitchen, pantry and porch.
Second floor, spacious hall. bedrooms.
bath with tub and bath with shower, and
porch at rear.
Lots "a feet: garage.
Owner on premises-lighted until p.m.-or
phone Columbia 2037 for price and terms.
M. & B. WARREN, Owners.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
England Will Not Back Down in Pushing A head
 With Govt. of Ireland Bill, Asserts Bonar Law
Home Secretary Shortt Pro- tests That Prison Officials Have Not Fed MacSwiney and Will Not Free Him.

London, Oct. 19.-The government intends to proceed with the govern mcnt Of Ireland bill, it was declared by Adrew Borar Law. the government leader. in answering a question in the house of commons today. The an nouncement was greeted with cheers from the coalition benches.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- tary for Ireland. stated that since January I.poIicemen to the number of 100. with IS of the military, had been killed. in Ireland, and 160 of the police and 66 of the military had been wounded.
 Sir TIamar said he could not detail the steps being taken to deal with this campaign of murder of outrage but he assured the house that the means of dealing with the situation were rapidly improving.
 Hunger Strikes Useless . Home Secretary Shortt. when ques- toned with regard to tho possible re- lease of Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork, declared the government had not altered it's policy that convicted men, or those awaiting trial for serious offenses. would not be released be- cause of hunger strikes. All the men now striking came within this cate gory. the home secretary declared Michael Fitzgerald, who died in Cork jail, added MT. Shortt. was charged with murder and there was decisive evidence against him.
 The home secretary asserted that none of the prison authorities had fed Lord Mayor MasSwincy.
 MacSwiney's Condition.
 Mayor Mac Swiney Of Cork" was generally unchanged today the 6sth day Of his hunger strike, said tho bull 1etin. issued by the Ihih self deterpl- ination league this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN SURE OF VICTORY Sees Majority of 200 if Hard ing Will Remain
 On Stump.

New York, Oct. 19.-Tho following telegram from George White, chair man of tho democratic national com mittee now in Chicago was made pub lie hero today by national headGuar- ters:
 ''Ii they will just keep Senator Harding on the stump our presidential and instead of a small majority in the senate wo will have 15"
 Mr. White. who conferred with Ohio dmocratic leaders in Columbus, added:
 Ohio is assured for Cox and Roose- welt. The same is trus. of Indiana, and the southern borde> states arc al safe for democracy as Texas. Western Chairman Doremus turned over his reports to me today, and they revealed a west and a northwest burning like a flame for the league of nations.
 Anxiety has followed confidence among the republican leaders. Their next state of mind will be desperation. Evidences of certain democratic vic- tories will have begun to accumulate until those in close touch with the democratic campaign await with per rect commence the DaliOtlnE two "eeks from today. --.. During the l4A two weeks this change has been apparent. It started with the Des Moines speech of Sen ator Harding in which he broke away from his board of strategy and re- vealed himself as an irreconcilable on the league of nations, Joining company openly with Senators Johnson and Borah for rejection of the league.
 Until Senator Hareing did that re- publicans and independents who are for the league accepted underground assurances from inspired sources that Senator Harding was at heart a pro- leaguer.
 At national headquarters in New York from the moment that Des Moines speech appeared in the press, it was like watching a tidal wave First came hundreds of telegrams from re- publicans and independents announc- ing support of Cox. The came the real barometric test.
 Literally by the thousands. letters containing small contributions began ito pour in from republicans and inde- pendents, a high proportion of them from women.
 Tn total they represented no large sum, but as an evidence of the burning tide in America they were most sig nificant The ascendancy sof the dem- ocratic cause began then"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
Local Candidates, Representing Both Parties,
 Pledge Their Support to Soldier Bonus Bill

thu United States army. navy or ma rine corps during the world war and that I will be glad to do everything in my power to secure the passage of thia bill.
 Would also say that I was in favor of all the bonus bills that came up during the last session and the special session for, although wa were unable for various heasons to secure their passage, am positive that this bill for s1o0 bonus will go through with q rush.
 This afternoon Arthur N Ruther- ford, republican candidate for repre- sentative, dispatched a letter tor the veterans post in which hn expressed entire accord with the movement to secure d bonus for them. In con clusion he pledged himself. if elected. to work in the legislature for the adoption of a bonus bill for ex- service men,
 Mrs. Lillian R. Beardsley, demo- cratic candidate for representative, is heartily in favor of legislation that EQ1ld give the. serviccmen a bonus of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19

Replies to tho query of Pvt. Walter ]. Smith post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. relative to th> stand of candi- dates for office on the question of sol dicrs' bonus legislation, have been received from Abraham Gorbach. can didate for senator or tho democrat ticket and Richard Covert, candidate for reelection on tine republican ticket. Both aspirants promise their support to such lecislation.&
 NIT. Gorbach's reply to Adjutant Thomas Murphy is:
 will say that if I am elected to the state senate ' will do all in my power to secure the passage of bill aI tho next session of the general as sembly. granting bonus of s100 to all persons who served honorably in tho United States army, navy or marine corps during the world war and arc accredited to the military quota Of Come cticut.
 You have my permission to make this reply as emphatic aa you desire
 Mir. Covert writes:
 Your letter of October IA at hsnu
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
1. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMENT
 AT STAMFORD TODAY
Past Year Has Been "the Best Ever in Con-
 necticUt.s

Stamford. Conn. Oct. 1a.-The grand encampment of the I. O. O. r.. , Of Connecticut held it's annual seS- sion here today. Grand Patriarch Os- car |. Burdick in his report said that the admission to the order the pa st year had been 1,122, and that the net gain was Ss4. He had visited four teen individual encampments during the year under the new plan of having the vtsitations by grand officers divid- ed among the grand high priest, the grand senior warden and the grand junior warden. He had also attended eight union or district meetings be- sides visiting the grand encampm ent of New Hampshire.
 Additional reports were submitted by August H. Lubenow. grand high priest. William H. Lowe, senior grand war den. Nelson w. Benedict, grand junior warden, and W. S. Hutchinson, grand scribe.
 The membership report of Mr. Hutchinson showed 36 subordinate en- canpments, and 6,926 members. In finances the total funds are sS1,373, the total assets s9S.146. a gain in as- sets for the year Of $6.529. All but five of the encampments have places oh bHt Tol nOnOr TOT n3N1ng made large gains in membership during the past year, which the grand scribe re- ferred to as the best ever in Con- necticut."
 w. J. Berges. the grand treasurer. reported a cash balance of 1861, and cash balance of s716 in the war fund. <
 The morning session of the grand en- campment was given over entirely to reports and routine matters In the election of officers, August H. Lubenow of New Haven. the high priest moved up to grand patriarch, William H. Lowe, of Waterbury be- came high priest, w. s. Hutchinson was reelected sran> scribe, and W. J. Berges grand treasurer. Other of- ficers are: +-s
 Representatives 10 the sovereign lodge. F. w. Garfield, Bridgeport and O. l.. Burdick, Stamford: grand senior warden, Nelson W. Benedict of Nor walk; grand junior warden. Orville Rector. Bridgeport: grand marshal, 4. NJ. Randall of Harford, inside sen tinel <. J. Austin, Mystic: outside sen- tinel. H. W. Futile of Bristol.
 The next encamp.nent will be in New Haven. X greeting was sent from the grand lodge. K. of P. at Bridge port.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
Porch Campaign Ends.

Marion, O.. Oct. 19.--Senator Hard ing had today his first real respite from campaigning in several weeks. No speeches were on his program and although he had several conferences and considerable correspondence be- fore him he hoped to get away early for ride and If possible a game of golf
 The front porch campaign virtual ly ended yesterday with the speech 10 first voters. No more front porch speeches have been booked though it is expected he will receive one or two small delegations some time be- fore election day.
 Tomorrow nj q. m. he will leave on hts last campaign trip outside the state. carrying him to Rochester and Buffalo: after q speech tomorrow aft ernoon at Jackson, O. No further dates have been announced but it is understood Inc will make several speeches in ohio during the final week of tho campaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
C0WLISHAW NAMED
I.ocui Man wm Probably Re Elected Nicc Grnnd Chancellor at R. of P. Convention In Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct 19.--Grand Chan ceiior Emmanuel Cave of this city presided at the first session Of the t2d annual convention of the Knights of Pythlas, held here today. More than 200 delegates from the various lodges In the state were present at the opening session. when reports of tho grand lodge officers were read.
 Election of officers will be held lato this afternoon, tho following names will be presented as nominees:
 Grand chancellor. Fred .. Mar Erufr. Waterbury; vtce-grand chan rellor. William Cow lishaw, New Brit- utn. grand prclatc, George r.. Wright. Hartford: grand keeper of record and senI. wm. V. Potter. willimantic: {: grand master of cNcheduer. Thomas II. Trolnnd, New London; grand mas ter at arms, Charles F.. Griffith, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
Harding Tells Will Not Mean Tlrat public Had $
 sentative to Hi
PRIVATE CITIZ
 SPOKE G'

Washington. Oct. i have been given the st by Count Debearn. H here. that the French | not given authority td| proach Senator HardiI ftions that the republi( nominee take the Tel a new world asSociati|
 Calling attention tol nial issued by the Frd fee yesterday. the Frel Under Secretary of S1 he was assured that Il ernment had delcgatd man to act for ii in nj Senator Harding eithd informally. officially The announcement | the French charge i'd | partment yesterday made today by MT. 1 that while Count Del livered no formal rep1 ican note of inquiry i government. dispatche
 supposed that the a,
 by the charge were tht
 ious communications
 ernrn ent.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
JOHNSON DECLARES HARDING DESERVES
 VOTE OF EACH RED-BLOODED AMERICAN
Resents Charges of Ambigu- ity on Candidates Stand Front Porch Campaigns Officially Concluded.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct. Ia.-Senator Hiram ". Johnson of California. ad- dressing Q Newport, Ky, audience last night. described himself as mot n member of the senatorial oligarchy. hut only a casualty of the last re- publican party convention"
 The senator declared he resented my charge of ambiguity against Sem ator Harding because of his stand on the question Of the League of Ma ttons. He said Senator Harding s views on inc league were made in- creasinRly plain as the days. of the campaign passed and added:
 The democratic candidate says that if he is elected the United States will join the League of Nations; tho republican candidate says: If I am elected we will not have anything to do with the League of Nations
 For that reason Senator Harding Is entitled 10 the vote of every red blooded American"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
BUTTON LAUNCHES OUT
 AT RENT BROTHERS
Democratic Congressional Nominee Urges Relief
 Measures at Rally

Mayor Joseph F. Dutton, of Bristol democratic candidate for congress, gave campaign talk to a largo mass meeting at the Corbin factory gates this noon. Mir. Dutton was well re- ceired and many favorable comments were made by the men present for his stand on the issues that closely and intimately concern the people at home He again com mented on the scarcity of coal and spoke for proper legislation to prevent a repetition of existing conditions
 Present perpendicular prices for coal would not be necessary if bene- hcial legislation were ena cted by congress" contended Mir. Dutton. The speaker reiterated his stand on prompt recognition for the eX-scrvice men. He thought these men should not bc put in the position Of having 10 ask for something that should he grant cd as mntter of right and justice. He pledged himself 10 work for proper and prompt relief for the service men.
 Mayor Dutton was warmly applaud ed when he urged relief from the high rents charged by certain individuals He realized that property owners are entitled to reasonable and fair profits from their investments in real es- tate. but that exorbitant prices exact ed in some cases were unfair and that proper steps 10 reduce high cost of living would also work 10 adjust rental fees.
 Speaking of the transportation prob lem, which Mayor Dutton thought was the basis for many of the existing troubles. he said in part: "Transpor- tation is another phase of industry its very heart in ct. Many of our troubles and a great deal of the high cost of living is directly due to in adequate railroad and water trans portation. There is a great deal to be done. It is a big problem. The precedent for government action in coal and transportation has already been established. We do not need to go to radical lengths. but we do need those things that win insure the prosperity, Of Connecticut manufac- turers and give them relief from the now compelled to labor under, an un- certainty that directly affects all our workers and business interests ''
 At the end of the speech. Mayor Dutton. who had been introduced by l. Kiniry of the democratic town committee, received many personal as- surances of support. Mir. Dutton will give one more noon-day talk in New Britain later in the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
CHIEF PREDICTS EXPOSE
Head or Chicago Police Threatens to Pull Department Wide ol-n and show Up rrookc,IncsS.

Chicago. Oct. t3.--Chief Of Policc Clarity summoned all police depart ment heads to a meeting today saying he would make disclosures bearing on liquor investigation which will tear the department wide open
 'I have learned that certain cap talns assigned detectives and police men to guard whiskey shipments" tho chief said. My investigators havo obtained affidavita from policemen and others involving whole police stations in the whiskey traffic"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
Tells New Englanders Republican Has Tried to Deceive Public
CLAIMS ACTION DELIBERATE
Insists Action Ts Great Blundcr. But Was Taken In Bold Attempt to NIisIcnd Electorate Addresses Audience In Springfield.

Nashua, V. H.. Oct. ta.-Scnator IIerdlng's statement regarding alleged French ovcrtures toward a new asso- citation of nations was hailed by Gov crnor Cox of Onto in speeches through New England today as "blunder and an attempt to deceive the Amcri- can people.
 After President Wilson had asked him." said tho democratic presidential candidate. "tf he had really stated that France had bocn guilty of such q breach of international manners he com mplained that he did not see how his words could be misconstrued as meaning that France had sent her spokesman to him whom nll he meant wns that there had been those who spoke a sentiment which they repre- sentcd to he very manifest among the French people The facts justify the conclusion that Senator Harding has stupidly. though deliberately, at tempted to deceive the people of the United States.
 King of French IIumoristS.
 After talking to the kinE of French humorista. he leaves the direct infcr- Cnce in his statements that tho people of France through governmental agent were conveying to him their dissatisfaction with tho league. when all tho world knows tho exaci oppo- aite is tho truth. It is conduct so rep rehcnsiblc as not to bc excused as a stupid blundcr."
 The governors reference to tho king of French humorists' was ap- parently to Maurice Dekobra, a French author travelling with Sen ator Harding. whom Governor Cox mentioned at Buffalo last night.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
YALE-HARVARD TICKETS
Coveted Pateboartis Will bc Scarce This Fall and Public Sale fs Very Unlikely.

New Haven. Oct 19.-Tickets for the Harvar rd- Yale football game hero will be scarce. H. F. woodcock. man ager of tho Yale ticket department in n statement today to meet inquiries made from New Haven citizens for tickets. explained that Harvard has already applied for nearly one half of the Bowls capacity of 70.000. leaving a little over 35.0O0 tickets for tho 30.oo0 Yalo alumni and students who have the right to apply for individ- ual allotment. Ho adds that a public saIa of tickets is unlikely.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
Harding To

Ma rion, Ohio, Oct Harding. replying last ident Wilson's questia his speech at Greenl Saturday, he had meal infer that the Govern| had approached him il France desired the u lead the way toward d of nations, informed that his words could strued to mean that il ernment had sent al but that there had col member of the Senatd tionS Committee and d en. persons speak ini sentiment of the Fren|
 Where Controvd
 The meat of this q in two things-whethe ing in his Greencast| spokesman" or "spot ferring to persons tha| him the sentiment oI people, and whether quoted accurately the | speech to which the umbra ge.
 Persons who heard tincuy caught the plura
 a broad and general te| As a matter of fact thel ra pher transcrihed his| spokesman" the sim strictive term. This \ out by The Associated CT correspondents witt train, but subsequent] the president asked hii ator Harding told ind spoke in the plural, a tention to make it aL
 officially accredited Fl
 the French governn
 preached him.