davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-27

PRAIHER q ROBlNSON;
515-516 BOND BLDG.
14th AND N. Y. AVE.
Main 442.
FARM OF Is ACRES, GROOM HOUSE,
fruit, etc. near District line: we'll situated ;
easy terms. Room 209, TO 14th st. NV.
WANTED.
FARM, ACCESSIBLE TO WASHINGTON. TO
rent with privilege of buying;' give details.
with best prices. Address Box 2s7-T. Star
Office. %
HAVE YOU A FARM TO SELL? GIVE ME
trial 1 have applications for number OF
farms, large and small. near Washington IN
Maryland and Virginia, and your farm may be
the one they want.
MARTIN T. WEBB.
Room 73. Home Life bldg, 1923 G st. NV.
WE HAVE A LARGE DEMAND FOR FARMS
Of all descriptions, particularly small size
farms in the radius Of twenty miles Of Wash
ington. Special farm department. Mr.. ]. G.
Clay in charge.
0. B. -ZANTZINGER,
No. 111STF,
903 New York ave.
Phone Main 5371.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
wANTED-MoNEY.

WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $500 ON LOTS
located in Chevy Chase. Nd. Address Box
253- B, Star Office 2Ss
So, 900, FIRST MORTGAGE, 8 YEARS, 6 PER
cent interest on $1,000; new bungalow; will
pay per cent commission to party making
loan. s. A. MELIUS, Mt. Rainier Nd. 27'
FIRST TRUST NOTES from $500 to So 600
that net 7eo, secured improved real estate.
Properties worth more than twice the
amount of loans. Address Box LOOT, Star
office. .ef
Evening star., 1920-06-27
SUMMER HOMES.

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED COTTAGES
on top of Blue Ridge mountains. one mile
from Bluemont. Va. For further information
apply JULES DEMONET, 1909 81 NV. Phone
Franklin 704.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

COUNTRY ESTATES.
PRODUCTIVE FARMS.
ORCHARD PROPERTIES.
TIMBER TRACTS
AND
WATER FRONT PRoPERT1EA
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA.
Acreages from l to 1000.
Prices. $500 to $500. 900.
JOHN W. THOMPSON 90.
-Incorporated ted-
s21 18th STREET.
Washington. d. @.
Phone Main 1477.
FARM BARGAiNS-HERE's ONE: aos
state road, miles to R.R. and town. 2so
A. clear. balance good timber; 10 A. oiue
grass: all fields have water; whole farm has
been lined; spring and water through barn
yard: houses. 5r., 6r.. 7r.; barn. barrack
corn house and granary. One Of the best
worked. Snap of lifetime. $32 OOO. For
inspection write C. A. PLUMMER. 2S s ST.
NV. This and many others. Tell me your
needs.
SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES OF RICH
land improved by nine-room brick house. with
double porches extending around the entire
front and side; the house has been newly pa.
cost of over $1,000. Many beautiful shade
trees surround the house; wonderful view OF
entire country and Patuxent river; very large
spring house with never-failing spring chicken
house. Six acres of the land are cleared ana
especially adapted for chicken raising or farm.
ing This desirable property is five minutes
walk to electric car line to Washington. ten
minutes to steam road and Washington Bait.
more boulevard. and just outside the town OF
Laurel. Md. The house alone could not oe
built for $12, OO0 Price only 81 $50. Rare op-
portunity for some one looking for nice home
a md n profitable income.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

NEW HOMES.
Well located properti-s; all improvements;
moderately priced; cash or terms.
New Arlington Realty Co., Inc,
Columbia Station. Arlington, Va
Phone Clarendon 40
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Phone Clarendon 80
FOR SALE BY AN ESTATE At A REMARK
ably low price, 10 acres unsubdivided.- mile
south Of Takoma Park. near the Capital Trac-
ton line, surrounded by improvements. Room
rs Mctsill bldg. Phone Main 164. 27s
HYATTSvILLE-30 MINUTES TREASURY;
very large, modern bungalows. ready: beauti-
fully papered. shades, painted. electric lights
pipeless furnace. water in house. large cellars
attics porches. fertile lots, 162x225; large gar.
dens planted; 2 blocks cars: $4,000; easy
terms; owner and builder, 414 Kenois bldg .
11th and c. jy1s
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY 10 PURCHASE
from owner his modern s-room house in the
heart of Takoma Park; fine garden; near both
car lines: leaving city; will sacrifice for quick
sale. Address AZ Maple ST. Inspect any day
except Saturday. 27s
TO SETTLE An ESTATE-RIvERDALE MD.
7-room and bath pebbledas1 dwelling; electric
lights; Ami lot loxloO IT, s.. $50
6room aud bath frame dwelling: 4 acre land
fruit; garage; ami; electric lights. s. 900
11-room and bath frame dwelling; 1-3 acre
sd sEoom % and bath pebbledash dwelling: sisc. so
tic lights; ami. lot 70x1OO ft....... IS 600
e-room frame dwelling; lot 7ox1Oo TT; elec,
tric lights: ami. -......,.....-.......$6, Sc, go
All convenient TO steam and trolley: one ehal Il
HARRY A. HEGARTY.
Second National Bank Bldg.
Once phone. NJ. 2502 Res. Hyatts. 237
ATTRACTIVE s,RooM HOUSE; LARGE
grounds. beautifully planted. trees. flowers
electricity, gas, furnace. concrete cellar; ]
block north X. !. are.; fine view; possession
21l4 Kearney ne. 27'
7-ROOM BUNGALOW-LARGE VERANDA;
cement walk to station. blocks: near macad-
fruit; poultry house; barn; convenient to
school. churches: good water in house. s.. $50.
JOSEPH BERRY. Vienna. Va.
FALLS CHURCH. yA.-3 LIVING ROOMS.
q haAr hat tfrhap linz cir Z .
Evening star., 1920-06-27

10room house: baths: ami; located on
main street; convenient to trolley; large lot
fruit, shade. $11 ,000
Evening star., 1920-06-27

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW; GOOD ELEvA-
ton; block from cars; first fare zone; Neitcn
Summit virginia-5 rooms bathroom, cement
cellar. electricity; large attic, space Tor Two o
rooms; front and rear porches; $o.Oo. S.Uo
cash: $35 per month Address Boz 33S-A,
Star office. II,
ONE BLOCK FROM tEDGEMoOR STATION.
fine home, 8 rooms. bath, ami, garage.
fruit, shade; lot 120x1s0>feet: immediate pos
session: q real bargain; $l0,5O0; reasonable
TERMS also 6 rooms and bath. large lot, gar
den and fruit 81, 500. LEWIS KEISER. Be
Evening star., 1920-06-27

ALTA VISTA. N.W-HIGH, COOL, CON
venent; restricted 7-room. ami. bungalow
electric range, stove. fireplace; French win
dows; large sleeping porch; garage; plenty of
land; beautiful view: block Rockville elec-
tric: SO. 600: suitable terms. Phone resident
owner A. W. CHAPMAN. Bethesda 4l-W
Evening star., 1920-06-27

z ACRE. ROOMS. CELLAR. ATTIC. ON
trolley and auto road. $500 cash; $25 per mo
s. 75O. --''
acres. rooms all necessary outbuildings:
all kinds fruit end planted crops; near trolley
and auto road; a real home for only 81 $50
13 acres, rooms, cellar, barn and out
buildings: fruit; good land; near trolley and
auto road; owner going west. Only 81 900
Also many other bargains in fruit, poultry
stock and dairy farms. C. z. MILLER; Oaktou
Va. Phone Vienna 12-F-21
Evening star., 1920-06-27

5-room new bungalow; ami; lot 10000;
shade S6 600
Evening star., 1920-06-27

FOR SALE BY AN ESTATE AT REMARK
ably low price, 10 acres unsubdivided,. mile
south Of Takoma Park. near the Capital Trac-
ton line, surrounded by improvements Room
rs McGill bldg. Phone Main 1854. 27s
Evening star., 1920-06-27

A few hollow-tile houses and bungalows left
at popular prices. new and ready to occupy.
Fine 10-room corner: very large lot: in prime
condition. owner making quick change, going
south; large dwelling make 3 fine aparts. I;
Takoma Park: clear; quick sale. ss 600; this
Is hnd New bungalow. up-to-date So 50O
Seven-room house. fruit. good location 81 $50
Eightroom corner, 110 #. 'front.' slate roof
near all cars. fine shape. $500; terms. Lot
100x330. 50. cars. $3.50 cash: take touring ca r.
TAk0MA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col 95OS- Takoma Park d. C.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
A BARGAIN.

Five rooms; bath; gas. electricity. -hea ting
plant; screened: shaded lot; built for home
tiers. 5000: half cash. Phone Clarendon
1912 Address Box 2O5- A Star Office q
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Groom house; ami; electrically equipped;
half acre land; fine location; cheap to 1mme-
date purchaser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

long How does II lastT' was a fire.
quent expression then, but it is not
heard to-day. It Is no longer possible
for the least satisfactory effort TO re.
ceive public support for weeks NJ
longer do the most Indifferent plays
musical or dramatic. pile up run of
weeks. Playgoers now think at least
twice about the cost of being amused
ut present rates. High theatre prices
are no longer joke.
This is one OF the reasons why so
many productions have this season al
together disappeared after brief hear
ings. The public is more discriminate
ing. 1t will not rush anywhere to
spend its money merely because II
seeks pleasure. 1t demands some as
surance the pleasure will be provided.
The constantly changing novelties hav
not come up to the mark. They have
not proved themselves worth the
money. For the tried favorites there
is all but endless support, but the
time has passed for the shows which
can only half satisfy. When they have
only these to offer, the managers must
continue to try, try again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
WHY TRAINS DIDN'T STOP.
Subway Traffic Upset by the Harlem
Shin Canal DrawbrIdge.

To THE NEW YORK, HERALD: Persons
at the Dyckman street station of the
Broadway division of the subway one
day recently waiting for a southbound
train had the following experience:
After they had waited five or more
minutes an empty train came along and
rolled past the station without stop
ping. Another interval OF three min
utes and then another empty came along
and continued on its way without even
blowing its whistle.
After a few more minutes a regular
passenger train was seen approaching
and the waiting people prepared to get
aboard when 1t stopped. But II didn't
stop; just before entering the station
the motorman gave blast Of the whis-
tie and the train sped past a number
Of disappointed and indignant persons.
Finally another train entered the sta
ton and stopped. There had been a
loss OF nea Fly ffteen minutes to most
of the passengers.
II seems that because OF the opening
of the drawbridge over the Harlem Ship
Canal at about 225th street trains are
held up, sometimes for as much as seven
minutes. Then In order to make up
this time and preserve the schedule the
motormen are obliged to skip certain
stations. A. A.
New YORK. November 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
The supreme Court Justices.

The result Of the election OF Jus.
tees Of the Supreme Court In the
Neutrality-suspicious. district will be dis.
appointing 20 Republicans and in
some respects TO the Bar Association.
The four straight Republican cnndl.
dates have been beaten by the four
straight Democratic candidates.
Tammany Hail presented no such
judiciary scandal as aroused the town
last year 1t renominated Ave Jus
tees whose terms were about to OK
pire, and these men had also the adj.
vantage OF Republican Endorsement.
The contest was between four candi.
dates from each Of the two parties
The Democrats had the better place
on The ballot. They were directly
the top c( the judiciary section. while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

Candidate Cox lost his home city
and his home county.
Candidate FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
failed to carry his own home town OF
Hyde Park
President WILSON'S candidate was
badly beaten In Princeton.
Judge MILLER's home ward in SYRIA
cuse was carried by AL SMITH.
Is 1t therefore true that the prophet
is without honor In his own country?
That all depends upon whether you
wish to believe 1t or not.
Senator HARDING carried his OWL
precinct in Marion by 1878 to 70.
Governor COOLIDGE carried his own
district and so did Governor SMITH.
a prophets honor, like gold, Is
where you find it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
TREATY WITH JAPAN
ON LAND LAW SOON
Vote in California Fails to
Disturb Negotiations Now
On in Washington.
NOT A PARTY ISSUE
May Be Disposed of by Present
Senate, Before New Admin
istratiOn Enters.
NOT A PARTY ISSUE
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Adoption by
the California electorate yesterday of
the referendum measure restricting the
right of aliens tn lease or hold real es-
tate property in that State will not af-
feet, It was learned to-day. the, con-
tinuance OF negotiations here between
the Japanese Ambassador and the State
Department as to the status of Japanese
In California and the general subject
of Japanese immigration. The heavy
majority in favor Of the restricting
measure. il was said. had been fully dis
counted In advance and negotiations
have made such progress that should a
treaty result It may reach the Senate
during the winter session.
The temporary absence from Wash
ington of Ambassador Morris. who has
been conducting for the State Depart
ment the discussions with Ambassador
Shidehara. II was said. had only par
TALLY delayed negotiations. They will
be resumed fully on the return of Mr.
Morris this week. The Japanese Am
bassador conferred to-day with Secre-
tary Colby. but no statement as to the
purpose of his visit was given out.
The discussion between the two AM
bassadors is understood to have pro-
crossed so IL will be possible soon for
the plan which they have in mind to
be reduced to form for presentation to
Secretary Colby and next to President
Wilson on the one hand and to the
Foreign office in Toxic on the other.
All proceedings thus far between the
conferrees have been subject to such
reference and to amendment. approval
or complete rejection.
Officials here were inclined to view
fba ma ioritv in California for the anti
alien measure as tending against Its
being regarded as n party issue In the
Senate In that case, 1t was suggested.
the Senate might be inclined to relieve
the incoming Administration OF the
necessity of inaugurating new conver-
sations after March 4. and to ratify
the treaty as proposed by the retiring
Administration IL the settlement out
lined was acceptable in principle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

the Republicans were at the bottom,
below the fusion nominees.
The Democratic nominees were UNI
doubtedly helped by the popularity in
The Bronx of FRANCIS MARTIN and in
Manhattan by Justice EDWARD j. Nc
GoLDRIcK, one of Governor SMITHS
nppaintees TO the bench. SO all four
Of the opposed Democrats were sue
cessful. Ii is regrettable that the vot-
ers should have chosen District At
torney SWAMI when they might have
taken JAMES O'MALLEY. But it must
be remembered that the New York
voter, particularly the independent
Democrat, had a lot of picking and
choosing to do. In the main he did
1t we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Woman Suffrage Justified by Its
Fruits.

The women Of the United States
who cast ballots this week for the first
time justified by the levelheadedness
of their conduct the policy which
enfranchised them.
The fears of some citizens that in
political contests women would fall
below the plane OF disinterestedness
attained by men have been shown t.
be without foundation. The assertion
frequently heard that at the polls
women would fail in vision and In
comprehension when called upon to
decide any except parochlal questions
has been proved to be baseless. By
their steadfastness to sound doctrines,
by their intelligent treatment of ma
tional problems, the women of the
United States have abundantly vim
dicated the judgment that put the
ballot into their hands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
A Critical Public.

It Is an unusual characteristic Of
the amusement business that Il is
least profitable when It Is most active.
The frequent production of new plays
means that their predecessors have
fallen below the standard Of financial
success. The constant appearance Of
new undertakings In the city play
houses should not be confused with
prosperity.
During recent seasons 1t has been
more and more the tendency of New
Workers to like their successes we'll
enough to keep them ON the stage for
long time or to care so little about
plays that they must be quickly with
drawn. "Lightnin' Is now In it's
third year, which is unprecedented
in the history Of local theatricnls
THE Gold Diggers" has been acted
for more than year with no evident
decrease In popularity. The demand
for Irene will probably not be OK.
hausted for months TO come. This Is
the latest habit OF New York theatre.
goers. They seem TO concentrate OF
a play and make its success more en-
during than old time managers ever
thought possible. Perhaps the In.
creased number Of strangers In New
York has caused the new development.
II IL be true that there are always
more than 100000 visitors in this city,
and they seek ont two or three domi-
mating theatrical successes, the long
runs may be thus explained.
\ In the theatrical year which IL
little more than Mt its beginning there
have been twice as many productions
rs there we're nj the same time last
year. Twice MS many attempts to
please the public have failed. Is the
quality of the offerings inferior, or
have audiences become more difficult
to please?
Probably the public desire for diver.
sion has 10 some degree diminished or
the qualification Of the instinct Is not
as minimizing ms IL was. For almost
two years after the war there was more
fhnn once cause for wonder TINT this
or that play managed to exist for so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920.
Now to Action.

The long hard fight is over. The
issues of that fight were settled'Tues-
day. They have passed into history.
They are as water that has passed
over the dam. 1t can turn no more
wheels.
That diabolical scheme for the sur
render Of our national independence
to q superstate through membership
in the League of Nations has had Its
hearing before the American people
and the American people have given
their answer. 1t Is a crushing. hu.
initiating answer for the advocates of
the League.
Wilson autocracy, Wilson visions on
the horizon, Wilson voices in the air,
the Wilson weak, bungling, inefficient
Administrations these went by the
board Tuesday with the League OF
Nations.
We have no time for post mortems.
There Is work ahead of US to do, an
enormous amount of work ahead Of us
TO do. This nation of ours must get
out of debt. 1t Is a colossal debt,
something like twenty-four billions
OF dollars.
Our Governmental expenses must be
cut to the bare bone. We must reor-
ganize the business Of the Govern
ment. 1t must be put on a sound
working basis. All unnecessary help
must go. All unnecessary departments
must go. All red tape that makes for
more salaries must go. All derelicts
and drones must go. All superannu-
ated entities must 60.
The Government can afford to pen
sion them and should pension them.
r cannot afford to keep them on its
payroll, cannot afford to have the
general pace slowed down to their
leisurely speed.
Rigorous economies must be en-
forced In every phase of Government
activities. Appropriation bills must be
pared to the. core. Little savings here,
there and everywhere in the Govern
ment's vast business amount in the
aggregate to great big savings Buy
nothing new, build nothing that the
Government can possibly get along
without. Let the Government go 10
1t with a will to save, to get out OF
debt and we shall get out Of debt.
The way to economlze is to economize !;
the way to get out of debt is to get out
Of debt. Let all the American people
get back Of the Government and make
cure that it does get out of debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
Judge Miiler's Election Can Mean
Much for New York.

Judge Miller's Election Can Mean
Much for New York.
Judge MILLER has been elected by
a very handsome plurality, something
like $1,000, In spite of the tremendous
vote of AL SMITH, his opponent. Fur
thermore, he will have behind him a
Republican Legislature which he has
the right to expect will respond to his
requirements for cooperation in the
working out Of his policies and the
policies of his party.
Judge MILLER's responsibility in this
situation Is as big as his opportunity
The Government of New York needs
to correct its spendthrift habits, as
the Government Of the United States
needs to correct it's spendthrift habits.
The Government of New York needs
TO be put on a sound business basis
as the Government Of the United
States needs to be put on sound
business basis.
Judge MIILER's fine record on the
bench and at the bar justifies the be
lief that he will make a most excel.
lent Governor. He Is thoroughgoing
in everything he undertakes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
DIR. ALFREDO ZAYAS
NEW CUBAN PRESIDENT
Coalition Conservative De-
feots J. M. Gomez, Liberal.
Ru The Associated Press.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 3.-Dr. Alfredo
Zayas has been elected President OF
Cuba. This Is based on returns received
by the Government from three-fourths
OF the voting precincts.
These returns show Zayas. Conserva-
tive Coalition candidate. leading Jose
Miguel Gomez. Liberal, by approximate
ly 10000 votes.
The figures announced by the Depart
ment OF Communications gave Zayas,
the nominee of the old Conservative. or
Coalition party. a lead Approximately
IL. 900 over Gomez. Liberal.
The electoral board. which under the
Crowder law tabulates the official vote,
declined 10 concede the election of Fay
an. The official vote. with totals, at
the present rate OF counting may not
be announced before the end OF the
week.
Reports to the War Department
showed a total OF eleven persons Killed
and eight wounded on election day.
record much below the average. -Four
wears ago forty-two presidents OF cleo
ton boards were killed.
Talk OF n revolution was character
tied by Secretary of the Interior Her
nandez. the power In Administration al
fairs. as "all bark and no bite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CIDER MILLS BUSY.
Fine Apples Offered ut Low Prices in
New York State.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Last
week I visited the apple sections OF the
state and saw farmers hauling splen-
did apples TO the cider mills and get
ting 40 cents hundredweight for them.
At one mill they were told not to come
back for a week. an the apples were
coming in faster than they could be
handled. and the mill man said he ex-
pected the price would 20 down to 80
cents a hundredweight that there were
moro than he could possibly use ; that
there never VS. such CROP that he
would not bother picking the apples on
his own trees.
Along the road this side Of Albany
the farmers had barrels OF apples placed
in front OF their doors marked $3.50 n
barrel. I don't suppose this price in
cluded the barrels. WHICH cost about $3.50
apiece. but the fruit was beautiful
Earlier In the season was told that
plums went 10 waste. and how many
barrels Of apples will 10 TO waste Is
a question. What Is wrong with our
system OF handling products7
BROOKLYN, November 8. KAYLfNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
A Chronological Exhibit In the Case
of Senator Spencer OF Missouri.

On October 8 the President of the
United States sent from the White
House to the junior Senator Of the
United States from the State of Mis-
souri, the subjoined message:
Senator SELpEN PALMER SPENCER,
So. Louis:
Il have just been shown your state
ment that my secretary's denial OF
the previous statement by you that I
had promised American military aid
TO Rumanians and Serbs was issued
by him without my knowledge and
sanction, and that you did not be-
lieve that had made any such de-
NAL or that the matter was ever called
to my attention by Mr.. TuMULTY and
that 1 requested him to issue the
denial to which you refer.
IL reiterate the denial.
THE statement you made was
false. WOODROW WILSON"
On October 6 the President issued
from the White House statement to
the people of the United States in
these words:
II am perfectly content to leave II
to the voters of Missouri to determine
which of us is telling the truth"
On November 2 the voters Of Mis-
souri, reelected SELDEN PALMER SPEN
GER to the Senate.
An accusation of inveracity made
by the President of the United States
carries far. When such charge Is
made and its author selects jury tc
pass on 1t the victim is entitled to
have the verdict Of that jury spread
before the country.