davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SHANNON & LUCHS.
us 14th St. N. w.
NORTHEAST,
$6,4O0.

Distant about 7 blocks from the
Government Printing Ofice, Union
substantial brick dwelling. con-
tanning . rooms aud bath: fur
mace heat. gas. corner Of an alley;
space for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

$1O,750
ASHMEAD PLACE N. W.
Near Conn. ave. bridge. overlooking
Rock Creek Park; beautiful home con
sleeping porch; heated by hot water; cleC.
trio lights; room for garage. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
$9,85O
TAKOMA PARK, ID. c.
Attractive bungalow located in this
beautiful suburb; NEARLY NEW: contains
Z rooms. bath; heated by hot water;
aIsy Give IN iMMEpiATE IssI Wfhf rossEssioN WILL
$4,000
SEMI-DETACHED HOME
Located in the northwest suburbs; a .
story and cellar brick: colonial front
electric lights. POSSESSION WITH
TITLE.
$7,750
PETWORTH HOME
A modern colonial type home: rooms
front and back porches: paved alley. I'M
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
$500
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS
two-family apartment: colonial
porches: twostory back pUtchcs: and
G rooms and bath; furnace heat. AT
TRACTIVE TERMS.
$6,25O
TWO-FAMILY FLAT
Located in the northwest; five rooms
and bath on each floor; separate heating
plants; two-story back porches; paved
alley.
$3.50
NEAR STANTON SQUARE
NORTHEAST
' Two story cellar brick; rooms ana
bath: newly painted and papcred through
out; deep lot. VACANT.
$4,000
IRVING STREET N. w.
Located between Georgia avenue and
Soldiers Home; two story cellar brick:
rooms and bath; colonial front porch:
heated by furnace: deep lot to paved
alley. THIS is A BARGAIN.
$3,25O
NORTHEAST
Near 18th and B streets: 2-story brick;
rooms and bath: strictly white neigh
borhood EASY TERMS
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SO7 18th st. N. w.
Man 1O16.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
PRICE. $4,000

LIST st. $. e.. near the Congressional Ii
brary Six-room modern brick house
that will show splendid value at the price
This property will compare fsvorably with
anything that you have been oneed in
lcng time, and the terms are very reason
able. Terms. $500 cash, balance S35 per
month, including interest and principal
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Guarantees to read your entire iife-past.
present and future: gives true advice on
business, iove, health and family affairs
Special readings 81 Between Sth and 9th-
0l2 ST. N w. DAILY AND SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE

A FEW GOOD BARGAINS IN SUBURBAN
HOMES.
Is acres squares from trolley, sou
from macadam road, nice 7-ruom house
porches on sides cellar, with all growing
crops. Price. $500.
In Gherrydale. l square from trolley, 8
lots. 7room house, hot-water heat, bath
running water in the house. gas with cleo
trio fixtures, nice porches and cellar, most
all kinds of fruit and berries. Price. $3.50
Reasonable terms. Immediate possession
In Vienna, 3A acres, nice Groom bun
galow, porches on two sides. most all kinds
of fruit some outbuildings. Price, S4,750.
Reasonable terms.
Call or phone between and p m
J. +. JERMAN, Main 1851.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

PRICE. 5000. In Columbis
Heights, not far out: two seory
semi-detached colonial brick
house occupied by an owner who
has kept the property in fine
condition. owner having pur-
chased larger house will give
possession. You will do well To
loQk at this house promptly. II
coodd not be duplicated for any
where near the price asked.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
, MADAM ROSWELL

PIANIST AND cLAIRNoYANT-Tells Just
call and consult this gifted woman. she
removes all evil influences. tells you how TO
gain success in business. love. marriage.
health, law suits, speculation, and. In fact.
everything. She has helped Thousands.
She can help you. Satisfaction guaran;
teed. All readings confidential Special
low fee within reach OF all
7l0 SEVENTH STREET n. w
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
MT. PLEASANT,
$4,000.

A fine corner residence. contain
ing - rooms. baths, all outside
rooms; hot water heat. electric
decorated and in good repair
throughout overlooking Rock
Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Main 23AE
PARK VIEW,
$G.85O.

A 6-room and bath dwelling on
deep lot with ample space for ga
rage. The property is occupied by
owner and Is IN excellent condi-
ton. This Is AN attractive home
In a section where the demand is
constant.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10

Think of buying a
home in a most desir-
able neighborhood for
$4,000! Sounds impoS-
sible-doeSn't it? Yet
here it is-among the
many other attractive
bargains advertised in
today'S Times by Boss
& Phelps:
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$4,000.

A most desirable location near
18th street-sn equally desrabie
house OF southern exposure: j.
story. brick construction; rooms
and . tilcd baths; open fireplace;
hot-Water heat, garage; large
yard to u 20-foot paved alley The
house " in excellent condition, ana
Immediate possession may be had.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
$4,000,

SiN rooms. bath; hot-wster heat;
electric lights; front and sleeping
porchos; lot +oxso. including ad-
joining lot; alley; space for sa-
rage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

. BOSS & PHELPS,
Telephone Main 434O
l4O6 II st. N. w.
PRICE. $500. not far out; osI-
gain in a corner house, owner Is-N
ing city; possession at once, l
are rooms and bath, hot-wsteI
heat electric lights, hsrdwoou
hoors, room for garage. Very com
venient terms OF sale
PRICE, $4,000, = splendid situation
for a home. close to 10Th ana 70
lumbia road, This Is sU room
and bath brick house, having nor
water heat, electric nights. 'front.'
and rear porches, room Tor
rage. owner having purchaseu
country place. will give possessioh'
PRICE, $3.50, just or OF Wis
consin avenue and south OF Mass
Avenue Heights; an attractive SIT
uation for a home; t~o,s,ory
porchss, house heated with not
water having electric llshts,
oak floors and paved alley In
rear of lot.
PRICE. SIo.50o. in the Cleveland
Park section; a home that should
please you. two-story, slN-rooh
house having hot-wster heat, elec-
trio lights. hardwood floors, large
front porch, sleeping porch and
fireproof garage. Immediate pos
session will be given and terms ot
sale. $500 cash and easy monthly
payments.
PRICE. $500, on First street. IN
Bloomingdale; "a roomy three story
brick house having nine rooms ana 4,
bath. paved alley in rear OF lot;
This house has Just been papered
and painted inside and out, and Is
q decided bargain In a high Class
home. Possession at once.
PRICE. slo,5Oo. close to 18th and
Rhode Island avenue; just a little
OF from Scott Circle: good home
and "a splendid situation for pro-
fessionsi man. The lot is about
22x10O to a wide paved alley with
room for double garage. The house
has eleven rooms and bath and Is
in fine condition throughout. Pos-
session given and convenient terms
OF sale.
PRICE, 5000. in Columbia
Heights. not far out; two-story
semi detached colonial brick house
occupied by an owner who has
Fept the property in fine condi-
ton. Owner having purchased
larger house will give possession.
You will do we'll TO look at this
house promptly II could not be
duplicated for anywhere near the
price asked.
PRICE, 0.oo0. in Chevy Chase.
within a half square of Connccti-
cut avenue: a two-story and at
tic, colonial style house, having
seven rooms and bath, heated with
hot water, having electric lights.
oak floors, open fireplace In liv-
ing room; large lot with several
big trees.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES,
Telephone Main 434O
1406 H St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
PRICE. $2,775

PRICE, $2,775
sth st. 8. Il. six-room modern press
brick house-three rooms on moor. The
owner of this house is moving from the
city and will give possession on July 10.
Terms. 3775 cash. balance $40 mgr month.
including interest and principal.
PRICE, $3.50
A six room colonial house on w st, Ana
costa two squares from the car line and
convenient to churches and school houses.
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance &25 per month.
including interest and principal, An out
of-town owner has instructed us to sell
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. Inc,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. f.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed by The District Of COLum6ia
NINE. PARKER


Gifted ClAiryoyAnt and Medium. This
gifted lady can tell you anything you wish
10 know or ma out In business. health or
family ansirs when and whom you wil
Iaarry. What part Of the country is best
for you What TO do 10 be successful in
life. Removes evil influences. Tells hoe
10 win and hold the one Of your choics.
Satisfaction or charges. Readings. 81.
isil E st N. W, bet. 18TH and 18th,
CONSULT MADAM SPARROW,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST & CLAIRVOHANT.
Guaranteed 10 tell you anything YOU wish
10 know or find out Ia business. health and
family affairs; tells you the name Of the
lady or gentleman you will marry and when
yop Will marry. The Madam can tell you
IL anybody has put bad luck or evil influ-
enco on you. She can tell you how TO
move u. Can advise you how to be happy
with those you care for. Readings. 81
daily. I2Ol 7th st. ". W. corner OF n st.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
Why not invesigatc'

Why not investigate
Boss & Phelps say the
house cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere for any
thing like the price
asked. And Boss &
Phelps make good their
word!
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
FOR SALE-FARMS

SEVEN AND ONE-HALP ACRE Florida
fruit farm. located on Lake Weir: has
500 trees OF oranges and grapefruit: I
room house; 5000 cash. no terms. See
owner. Sll9 Warder St y. w. Phone
Columbia 399S
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
McKEEVER e. GOSS,
MAIN 4752.
PETWORTH

Six-ro0m and bath semi detached
brick house having hot-water heat.
electric lights. sleeping porch, colonial
front porch: large yard with room for
garage: hardwood floors throughout:
laundry trays in cellar. This " "A rnc
house and very exceptional buy.
Price $500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-10
iONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-$250 to $500, 900 on
d. c. real estate. Several trust funds.
All ira nsa ctions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. S0T 18th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HE WROTE RUM RECIPES
II HOURS EVERY DAY
30S Record Set by Chicago M. D.
Officials Revoke His
ireuSe

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Federal author
tiles today revoked the liquor license
of DR.. NJ. A. Fash. who is termed the
champion prescription writer. 1t de-
veloped during the hearing that the
physician wrote 30S liquor prescrip-
tions in one day. The record for four
days was 110.
1t was figured that with this record
the doctor must have started to work
at seven in the morning and did not
stop until midnight. The physician
declared that he had given an exam
nation of three and one-half minutes
to each patient before deciding that
their systems needed stimulant.
He admitted that he did not stop for
meals, having his lunches brought
to his office. He attempted to defend
himself on the grounds that he did
not understand the law.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MAYOR IN AGONY
ASDEATH NEARS
McSWiney Suffering Intense
Pain After Restless Night
In Brixton Prison.
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First PageD
affection" was made against the lord
mayor
THE charges which the English
court-martial brought against the
lord mayor OF Cork were:
Il. Being in possession on August
IL (the day he was arrested). OF a
cipher which was the numerical cipher
issued to the Royal Irish (English)
constabulary.
%. Having this cipher under his
control
"3. Being in possession of a resolu-
tion pledging the allegiance of Cork
Corporation (the city government Of
Cork) to the Dali Eireann, (the Irish
republican parliament).
"a. Being in possession of a copy OF
his speech which he made when elect
ed Lord Mayor OF Cork.
THE first count was Immediately
abandoned, there being nothing in the
possession of the lord mayor on which
such a charge could be based.
1T should be obvious from the facts
here stated that the lord mayor was
arrested, not upon a previously de-
fined charge, but with no other motive
than to discover some grounds for an
English court-martial. There was abb
solutely nothing in the English pro-
cedure at the time of the lord mayors
arrest whereby the English suggest
ed that he was being arrested as a
part of any organization to commit
murder"
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
DELEGATES ELECTED TO
CLEVELAND CONVICTION

Delegates and alternases 10 the ma
tional convention of the American Le-
gion were elected last night at thu
convention of the District OF Colum
bia department of the legion held 10
the District Building. Resolutions
were adopted urging that the tenn.
porary increases granted the men in
the service be made permanent and
that double time be allowed toward
retirement OF service in the world
war.
The national convention meets in
Cleveland September 27 to 30. DAN
iel J. Donovan, Kenneth A. McRae,
Walter Bruce Howe. Rose F. Stokes.
julius I. Peyser, Frank T. Fuller. Paul
Foot, and Howard S. Fisk. The al
ternates are S. X Breese, Frank Con-
nelly, Alexander Mann. Cecil J. Dowd,
Mark Covert. J. T. Taylor, II. j. Davis.
Many f. Kolhos, Z. W. Jordan and
l'aulinc McNcy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
REDS CLAIM GAINS
IN HEAVY FIGHTING
Violent Battle RACES on IT'S
Mile Front in Poland
and GaIicia.

PARIS, Sept. io.-A violent battls
is raging on a l75-mile front in Pol
and and Galicis. according TO a Soviet
war office communique wirelessed
from Moscow today. IL says:
North OF Brest LitoYsk our troops
reached the Lensa river. There Is
violent nghting east OF Hrubiesof
and along the Bug river In the d.
rection of Lemburg we captured sew
eraI British guns. In the sector OF
Vladimir Volynski we smashed enemy
attempts 10 force a crossing OF the
Bug river. We advanced in the direc-
tlon OF Rohatyn."
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
FORTY-ONE U.s.. CLERKS
In BOOKMAKING RAID
c. J. Kilgour, Proprietor of Cigar
Store and Clerk Are Arrested
Clerks to Appear.

Information obtained by the police
that handbook making was going on
in a cigar store at Al G stret north
west, across the street from the Gov
ernment Printing office, led to a raid
on the store at 1890 o'clock this aft
ernoon while the place was crowded
with employees from the printing Of
flee.
The raid was made by Capt. Rob-
ert e. Doyle, Sergeant Curry and De-
tectives Wilson and Emmanuel. Park
NJ Reader, thirty-five years old, and
Clarence ]. Kilgour, sixtyfive, pro-
prietor of the store, were placed un-
der arrest and charged with book
making.
Forty-one printing office employees,
in the store at the time, will be called
as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MARINES OPEN DRIVE
FOR FAMOUS REGIMENTS

By an order of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, Commandant of the Marine
Corps, all units OF the former Marine
Brigade of the Second Division have
been thrown open to enlistment by
men who have had prior service in
the Army, Navy or Marines
The Fifth Marines were re-
organized a few months ago and the
ranks filled SO speedily that the
sixth Regiment and the Sixth Ma
chine Gun Battalion are now to be
recreated.
The Fifth and Sixth infantry regi-
ments were cited three times by the
French high command, and the
Sixth machine gunners twice, and all
units wear the French fourragere of
the CroIx de Guerre. In addition to
reviving the Fourth Brigade, the
Tenth Artillery Regiment is also to
be reorganized at Quantico, Ca.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
G. W. POWELL PROPOSED
AS LEGION COMMANDER

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 10.-Fort
Cumberland Post, No. 13, American
Legion. host to the State convention
here next week, will propose the name
of Garland w. Powell. a member of
the local post, for the office of State
commander. Mr.. Powell, who served
as a captain in the aviation corps in
France, is a member of the Maryland
house OF delegates.
The local delegation to the State
convention organized by electing
Major Thomas R. Palmer chairman
and Harvey II. Weiss, secretary. The
delegation will sponsor the candidacy
OF Captain Powell. Fort Cumberland
Pest has nearly GOO members.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BACK ON HIS PORCH
HARDING GETSBUSy
Slated for Several Speeches to
DeIegations-Gen. Pershlng
His Guest.

MARION. Ohio. Sept 1O.-Back in
his own front porch today. Senator
Warren @. Harding was hard at work
clearing away some or the business
that accumulated during his three
days absence on the Minnesota trip.
The Republican candidate has a
program that will keep him busy the
remainder OF this week and part OF
next. He will speak each day ex'
cept Sunday.
A delegation representing the neSo
National Baptist Association will come
to Marion from Columbus today for
a speech. Senator Harding will sd-
dress a delegation OF Detroit Repub-
Iicans today and on Saturday ne will
speak to a group OF northern Indiana
Republicans here.
Senator Harding's schedule is being
kept free beyond September 20 until
the Republican chieftains at Chicago
can decide just how many trips he
will make during October. Senator
Harry S. New. of indiana. chairman
OF the speakers bureau, will hold a
number OF conferences at Chicago next
week on this matter. The results OF
the Minnesota trip have done much tc
impress the party managers with the
desirabiIty OF not sticking too closely
to the Marion front porch plan.
Gen. John j. Pershing was tho
guest OF Senator and Mrs. Harding
today and probably will leave To-
night to return to Washington. The
general declined to discuss politics
and said his visit was more of a per-
canal nna than nOlitcal
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

TaE LSKAiAS T0wsE u Pa.
reported in danger Of col
lapse following the earthquake
which rocked northern Italy.
The hands Of the clock In the
tower stopped at 7:55 o'clock
the morning Of the quake, and
IL said the tower was seen TO
sway during the shock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
U. S. WAR DEPT. EXPERT
ADDRESSES SECRETARIES
Major. Louis II. Price Speaks Before
Session of Community Center
Officials.

District community center SEQ
retaries today were addressed in
their annual meeting by Maj. Louis
II. Price, of the finance service OF
the War Department, who spoke on
Methods OF Bookkeeping"
Secretaries lately have met with
bookkeeping problems and the War
Department was asked to send an
expert to give advice.
The three days session, which was
to have ended at ~ o'clock today,
will be continued this afternoon.
when more committee reports will
be received
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SWIMMER LOSES IN TRY
TOREACH FRENCH COAST

RAMSGATE. England, Sept. 10
Henry sullivan, of Lowell, Mass, who
Wednesday night started from Dover
in an attempt to swim the English
Channel to the French coast, aban-
doned his attempt at 1:15 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He was then within
two miles of the French coast.
Sullivan had been about eighteen
hours in the water. He made a plucky
fight, but stomach trouble made II
impossible to complete the journey.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HE RETURNS HOME AS
FAMILY PLANS FUNERAL

NEW, YORK, Sept. 10.-William
Beatty, who swan Long Island Sound
but was unable to return because OF
the strong current, arrived home to
find his family planning his. funeral
in the belief he had been drowned.
To add to his discontinue Beatty
had to travel across New York city
and the most of Long Island in
bathing suit.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
100 MILLION IN BONDS
SOLD BY MORGAN In HOUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. p. Nor
gan & Co. has announced that the sale
Of 100000, 900 in French government
bonds to American bankers and in
vestors had been accomplished in one
hour.
1t was stated the books were closed,
as the loan was over subscribed. The
bonds called for interest at the rate
of per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
DIG FOR THREE FIREMEN
AFTER Sl5O,0OO BLAZE

DETROIT, Mich, sept. 10.-Dam-
age estimated at s15O,OOO was caused
by fire today, in the building OF the
Wilson Body Company. The flames
followed an explosion OF naptha in
one Of the buildings
Four fireman were buried. when
pile ~ tlmbers collapsed. One was
rescued and police and firemen are
now digging for the other thre.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
CUBS CALLED TO TELL
OF BASEBALL GAMBLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-onicIals and
players of the Chicago National
League Baseball Club were sub
poenaed today to appear before the
grand jury investigating alleged
gambling in baseball.
The grand jury, under instructions
from Judge Macdonald, will inquire
into tho reported scandal With
followed recent game between the
cubs and the Philadelphia team.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
PAYNE SILENT ON GILLEN.

John Barton Payne, director gen.
eral of the Railroad Administration,
today refused to confirm or deny a
report that Maurice Gillen. of Racine,
Wis. will be appointed director OF
finance Of the Railroad Administration
to succeed 'Swagar Sherley, resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HUSE REPORTS BEACHED
CRUISER OUT OF DANGER

The U. s. Cruiser Pittsburgh,
which Is on the rocks in the Baltic,
Sea, off Libau, is in no immediate
danger, Vice Admiral Huse today~re-
ported to the Navy Department. The
vessel is in four fathoms of water,
and two OF her double compartments
are flooded. The destroyer Broome IL
standing by.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
MAN, BEATEN ON CAR,
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

The Capital Traction Company was
named defendant in suit hled in
the District Supreme Court today by
Louis A. Alexander. who asks for
$1,000 damages for alleged assault
and false arrest.
The plaintiff. represented by At
torney +. Davis alleges that while a
passenger on the defendant com
pany's cars on Fourteenth street.
May /, last. he was assaulted by an
agent OF the company and arrested
by a police officer for disorderly
conduct and detained at the police
station for two hours.
Alexander says he was tried the next
morning in the police court and
acquitted.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

him
his wife Mrs Gertrude Vger Kuehng
his Detective Walsh and behind him De
Frank
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Style versus Fad

wv the difference in the meanings of the
two words. It's about time you were thinking
of your fall suit-here is something to keep in
mind with it.
Style is of the individual Fashion is of the
period Style is ersonality-individuality
Fashion is any peculiar frl or twist that is in
favor for the moment You can have style
without wearing fads. You may wear the most
fashionable suit tailored and still not show
style.
1t is all matter of what best becomes you.
The idea is to come to the store best pre-
pared with all the fashions-and all the old
standbys We've said that before at the begin
ming of a season-We'l say it again.
For the boast of this store is that it can &C
commodate the fashions to your personality.
That it does not have to apologize for an unbe-
coming suit by explaining that it is the fashion.
P-B fall suits for men begin at $40.
&z&:@4zzS$ g
Nationally KnoDn Store for Men and Boys
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

TUMULTY GOES TO N. J.
Secretary to the President Joseph
+. Tumulty left Washington this
afternoon to spend the weekend with
his family at Spring Lake, n. j.