davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Anybody who wants to know the
difference between art and something
made to sell might compare Mrs. Whar-
toms THE Age of Innocence" with Mrs.
Rida Johnson Young's Little Old New
York" Marian, if he could be ad-
mitted without question to the New
York Public Library, could absorb
enough in four days reading to equip
him with stuff enough to write the
"atmosphere" contained in Little Old
New York; but the atmosphere of
lS7O-lS80 New York in "The Age of
Innocence" is something only an artist
Of high gifts can attain. When Arnold
Bennett once said that aurora Leigh"
was the only first class novel ever writ
ten by woman, We didn't challenge
him, though we meant to put forward a
vote for May Sinclair's "The Divine
Fire" And now we beg to add "Miss
Lulu Bett," Ethan Frome," and "The
Age of Innocence.
1t is suggested that If Miss Zona
Gales Miss Lulu Bett" be preceded
by curtain raiser, it's leading woman
be Marion Sunshine. Suggested, it is
equitable to add, by Miss Harriette
Underhill, whose desk is only a stones
throw from here
And, observes S. r. r., if only Will
liam Winter might write the critiquel
with Mecca at the Century,"
Sisnor Caruso writes Dear Morris
Gest, "one need not leave New York
to visit Egypt" The war, as somebody
has said, certainly has done things to
the map.
Pesqueira Says News Has Been Dis
colored.-Evemail headline.
Not long ago he said it was colored.
There's no pleasing some folks.
a u
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20
The Next Wor

When the next war comes the enau,
Will attack through the air, and he will
not be looking particu ariy for the navy
at sea or the army mobiized; he will
be looking for our centers Of popula.
ton. our manufacturing centers. our
transportation centers, and, if we've got
1T, for our air force; and if we do not
have an air force that can meet hi,
attack, our army and navy will not even
mobilize, much less fight.
But dealing specifically with "Quarter.
decks" discussion of the situation in
the Navy Departments: There is today
no aviation division in the Navy De.
partment. No flying officer of the navy
occupies ar administrative or executive
position in the department.
The men in charge of the Navy Dc.
partment believe that surface ships
constitute cur first line of defense. All
Of their training, thought, energy and
ambition is directed toward justifyins
their opinion. Their principal interest
in aviation lies in the old belief that
its usefulness is limited to being az
auxiliary to ships-a belief that existed
before the war and which the war
knocked into a cooked hat as rapidly
as aircraft were developed and used.
Aerial warfare has made every square
foot of our territory. and territorial
waters coast line" or frontier" II
is just as necessary 10 prepare for the
defense Of Pittsburgh from aircraft as
1t is to prepare for the defense Of
Long Island or Hampton Roads from
hattfeshiDs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

But even so careful an eye as Miss
Wells's-or is it the eye Of the Doran
proofreader?-permitted Harry Par
sons Taber, John Dreydcn, and Strick-
land w. Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

And, observes S. r. r., if only Will
liam Winter might write the critiquei
New-York tribune., 1920-11-20

Pesqueira Says News Has Been Dis
colored.-Evemail headline.
Not long ago he said it was colored.
There's no pleasing some folks.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
71o 7TH ST. N. W.
Between O and II SITS.
PROF. BELMONT

Noted cisirvoyant and Paimist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
uats Of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
Important matters Of your future iife
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family affairs; tells name of
you love 10 true or false; what part of the
country IL luckiest to you; what to do to
be successful in life; removes troubles Of
ali nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal influence
with your associates Prof. Belmont 10 =
Psychologist OF World RenowA: Readings.
81. 1915 New York ave. N. W. next door
to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NO. FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA. Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
yania September Term 1919 No. 2lS
Walter ii. DeyhIe V. Hilda NJ Deyhle. i"
Hilda N. Deyhle. Respondent. late OF lISd
Fourteenth st. N w, Washington. District
of ,Columbia Take notice that have
been appointed Master by the Court in the
above proceeding in divorce brought by
your husband against you on the GROUND
without q reasonsp pie cause deserted him
the said libeilant on J uae LIST 1915, and
have since persisted in sstd desertion. a
meeting for the purpose of taking testi-
mony in the said cause will be held before
me, at my office, 3oS-Sl2 North American
Building. Philadelphia, Pa on MonnaJ:
April 5, 1890, at 3 o'clock p. m, when sd
where you may attend with witnesses and
present any evidence you may dssne
THOMAS RIDGwAY, Master.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MADAME SELIA.

EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM
ThiA gifted lady reads your past, present
and future life, giving true advice you can
depend on in business and family AFFAIRS;
love. health and marriage, speculation, In
vestments and divorce cases. tells the name
of your future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love. makes up lovers
Quarrels and family troubles, reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife; tells what business aad
what part Of the world most luckiest to
you and how to gain success IN anything
you take in hand. II you are having bad
luck or trouble consult Madame Selia, she
can help; her advice removes all troubles
Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours to s:S0
Phone Franklin 1851. Readings. 81. Daily
and Sunday. Between H and / sts.
s31 7TH STREET N. w
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY.
Home Merchants"
,s.sbo-Rosedaie st. N. E.; 6 room brick
$500 cash
3,7bo-11th IT 8. E.. S-room frame. $3.50
cash. $50 month.
S3.1so-H St N. W.: s-room brick and
shop, facing Massachusetts ave.
'',s5o-1sth st y. E, near r, nice g.
room brick. bath, gaa Immediate
S.sss-Northeast section; large s-room
brick house. brick bakery and ,
story brick garage and stable on
3e-foot alley.
T.7ss-H st N. 4. large 7-rosm brick,
bath, latrobe heat; big lot: dou-
BILE garage, between stores; GOOD
for conversion to business
N.soe-fFor colored)-R 1t. N. W., near
Florida ave: large 7-Ioom home.
nrst-ciass condition
S1s,sso-Near Dupoat Circle, Io-room
brick, baths, hot-water heat.
W.oeo-woodside. Nd large 7-room mod
ern home. hot-watsr heat cleo
tricity, corner lot, sox3oo; fruit,
garden. garage. near schools,
churches and cara
50, ,7se-Ariing gton. Va; ono Acre property
7-room modern home. nice hedge
and lawn, garage: good road and
about 20 minutes to city.
sac. .ses--Fairmont IT N. W.. near 1lth: .
apartmenta. I rooms, bath, q. m
l. each: nve brick garageA
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY,
Home Merchants"
$40 New York ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
Licensed BY the District of Columbis
Spiritualist- Medium,
PROF MARCIJS IA MAR

FOR YEARS wAsHiNGToN's FAVORIrE
ADVISER.
MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HU-
MAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE
Educated in occult mysteries and Hindu
philosophy In Egypt and India Acknowl-
edged by the most noted scientists as the
most distinguished medium of modern
times. Reads your every hope, fear and
facts. figures and locations, accepting no
fes unless pesfect sstisfa ction. is given you.
MARCUS LA MAR has brought about more
happy marriages. reunited more separated
and helped more people out of distress and
sorrow than any medium in America. He
succeeds even in the most difficult casee.
on business, lawsuits. change of location,
etc, In unequaied. To consult him means
to spend the most Interesting and posi-
lively tho most valuable half hour you have
ever known. Hours. IL a. m. to y. m
daily; closed Sundays.
1920 G. ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
rpn.sr-nr prr.xrMsNT. n; 1ra''


Office Of Comptroller Of the CurreaeN
Washington, d. C., March IL INA
WHEREAS by satisfactory s~tdsscs
presented to the undersigned Il has bssa
made to appear that Liberty Eano.ai
Bank Of Washington, In the CITY sf
has complied with all the prosisions Of ths
Statutes of the United States, reuuirsa 10
be complied with before an asscc4Affsa
shall be authorized to commence the b0ss-
ness OF Banking;
NOW THEREFORE, I. John SlSeAen Wn-
,,.ms Comptroller of the Currency, 10
hereby certify that Liberty National Bank
Of washington" In the city Of w.shfngtss
to commence tho business Of Banking as
provided in Section Fifty-one hundrsd and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States
Conversion of Liberty savinr Bank.
IN TEsTIMoNr whereof vttnss my
hand and seal of ofnee this Eleventh day
ts.sD mo SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
PROF. ARTHAN..

Noted Spiritualist Medium.-Meeting every
Sunday evening at o'clock in Society Hall
sos q st. N. w; he will demonstrate life
beyond the grave, followed by spirit mes
sagee; hear him; you will make no mis-
take Every Tuesday evening special mes
sage seance and questions answered: doors
open at 1880. Private readings daily on
all aHairs in his studios in the hall.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
ron SAlE-HOuSE8 9

HOME BAhGAlNo
NORTHEAST.
,s.seo-B Street. near Union ststion;
10 rooms aud bath, suitable
for roomins house; t~o-story
,.75O-F street. near 18th; : stories;
rooms and bath; hot water
heat; good lot to an alley
good cash payment.
1880 street, near srd; 8 rooms
and bath; cellar a good buy;
easy payments arranged.
,4.s5O-Eye Street. near .th; rooms
and bath; Colonial front
porch: furnace heat; terms.
,5.5oO-Ames Place. 8 rooms. tiled
bath, cellar. furnace heat;
built by Kennedy Brothers;
new garage.
,..ooo-B Street, near l2th; 6 rooms
and bath; a good substantial
5000 rooms. bath; hot water heat;
on nne corner. near Lincoln
,Is5e-c Street. near 9th; 8 rooms
and bath; easy payments can
s3.76e-41o d Street; rooms and
bath; good lot to an alley.
ss.5oo-A corner near the Capitol. IL
brary and Union Station; two
stories: z rooms and bath: I'M
mediate possession. Terms
$1,000 cash and balance in easy
monthly payments
a,50o-E street, northeast, between
18th and 18th; q substantial z
story. bay-window brick; con-
tanning s rooms and bath; robm
for garage.
NORTHWEST
ss,5oo-3545 9Th st. N. W; vacant;
rooms and bath; bricl; colo
NAL front porch, latrobe heat;
lot to alley. Owner will re-
payment PaSna an1 ana ssi per month;
in strictly white neighborhood.
OUR SOUTHEAST SELECTIONS.
,A75o-F st. N. e.. overlooking. Mary
land ave; rottis, bath. hot
water heat; good yard to al
ley; 5000 cash required.
ss,soo-1oth st. s. T.. rooms and
' bath; good condition; lot 10
feet deep to . 2o-foot alley.
~
sI,5oo-An s-room brick dwelling on
lettered street 8. E.: stories;
lot 22x1eo to public alley.
We sold the adjoining house
to q party who had looked the
city over.
Ss,5oo-Arranged for two families; on
Second street 8. E.: s rooms
and bath on the first floor;
rooms and bath on the SECOND;
good condition; $1,000 cash.
dwelling; lot .o175; good con-
dition-
ss,soe-New Jersey ave. s. Z. rooms
hot-water heat. hardwood
noors: carefully built by owner
foot alley: double brick garage
s7,seo-sth street s. l.: rooms, mod
ern bath; hot-water heat; 70
foot front; two bay windows:
on the corner; built by present
owner.
u,5oo-Near the Library; 5 stories and
cellar; 12 rooms and baths;
electric lights; lot 25Ilo0.
$1,000 st. S. E., near 11th; 2 stories
and cellar; 10 rooms and bath:
alley side and rear; very at
tractiVe; furnace neat.
1898 F st. n. f.; inspection by permit
only; 2 stories, cellar, rooms
and bath; hot-water heat;
possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave. Main 1882
HAVE . great many homes for
sale; several can give you pos
session at once: quite number OF
homes almost immediate posses
sion.
Call up and I will have my sales
men show you, and I hope to sell
you Just what you are looking for.
j. d. GARMAN,
M. 1929. District Nat. Bank Bldg
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Corner property, containing seven roomi
and bath, latrobe heat, ample room for ga
rage. Price only $4,000. $500 cash, bal
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
ron SAlE-hOUoEo

BOSS a'PHELPs. me-
d, Telephone Main 4S4o.
l4o6 H st. NV.
Price, s7.6oo--In BloominIiale;
rooms and bath. hot-wster heat, cleo
tricity, hardwood noors and q sarsse.
This homo has positively everything
nrst class owner leaving city. Pos
session will be given.
Price. 80, e,6oo-Close TO the Capital
Traction car line; comparatively new
house. having six rooms ana psth, hot ,
ma after inspecting this property that
the price 10 very low. and cheap
homo or Investment
Price. ss.sSo-In chevy Chase. close
TO Connecticut Avenue; two-story
house, having seven rooms ana bath'
heated with hot water. having electric
lights. hardwood noors living room
with open fireplace. This house rs In
hne condition Can be seen any times
and possession given
pie. &c kao-A vsrx ehenp homo in
Columbia Heights; owner going abroad,
anxious to sell. will give possession At
ence. This is a three,story, bay-win-
and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights. and an instantaneous hot-water
heater. This house is in beautiful con,
dition from top to bottom and weh
worth your prompt inspection
Price. SIe.6so-A home you should
see at once; we'll located in Mt. Pleas
ant; q two-story colonial house twen-
ty-four feet wide. situated on corner ,h
and sleeping porch on second moor. The
house Is heated with hot water; has
parquet floors. and electric nshts'
Price, 3s,5oo-A wen-loeated north
west home not far out There are ten
rooms and bath, several open hreplaces,
deep lot to paved alley, with room for
garage This house Is in nr.t-Hiass
vacant. and reasonable terms OF sale
can be made.
Price, $12,ooo-A detached home in
Mt. Pleasant, one of tho most attrac-
tive situations in this part of the city;
Mt
house, having hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors. There 10 q
garage for two cars; also large chioken
house; plenty Of trees and shrubbery.
street, being between 17th and 18th
streets: three-story pine-room house,
heated with steam; owner In house.
Possession will be given and reasonable
Price, Ss,Sss-A northwest home not
far out; three-story brick house built
by one of the reliable builders, having
nine rooms and bath. . good lot 70
garage. This house can be seen at any
time.
Price, 31e,5ee-In one Of the attrae-
tive squares Of Mt. Pleasant; = two
story seven-room house, heated with
hot water. having electric lights. hard.
wood floors. front AMI rear porcnes:
there is also q garage This house is
in fine condition. Can be Inspected
any time and possession given.
HOME OF HOMES
BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
Telephone Main 4340.
~ 1406 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
MADAM D'ASHMAN
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO EMPLOYERS OF ENGINEER

TO EMPLOYERS OF ENGINEERS.
At regular meeting of Local Union NJ
80 International Union OF steam and Oi =
Grating Engineers. held Tuesday. March ::
1899 the following wage scale was adopl
ed: That on and after May 1st, 1870, &
wages of Chief Engineer shall not be lrr
than sixty x60) dollars per week. At .
not less than ninety 600 cents per hour
for watch engineers. In all plants wher
there is a contract in force same will hC'
good until expiration, when the above sea
will be put in effect. n W. LEEKE, Scr-
retary.
THERE will be q special meeting @; tn
Nockholders of the Model Printing c.
Inc, at the company's offices, 1926 U s.
n. w on Thursday. April s, 1920, at 10 :. ,
Ia m, for the purpose of increasing III
capital stock. JAMES A. WEST. NELLIE
WEST UNGER c. MURNAN, Trustees
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 H st. n. W. Phone Main l02S
Price. S5.6oo-NORTHEAsT. A cor
ner property listed with US for
quick sale. by an out-of-town
owner. This is q colonial type
tains six rooms and bath. On
the low price quoted above we
can sell II on q cash payment of
$500. Balance arranged to suit
you.
Price. s7.sss-coLuMBIA HEIGHTS.
Most attractive home. located
near l4th and Perry pl. The
owner is leaving the city. and
will give HS:.s:'ion POSE. IN n, ,cu,,. week
and ar S bath, srS n.rdwooa ea foors a .0S%i .nd
trim. and there 10 also q ga
r.se Very attractive terms are
Price, s6,s6o-ECKINGToN,, A semi
'nd .nd bath. n1u,a SaSina g an .S'.% saes'isns H
furnace, stationary tubs in tho
cellar, and the property just
newly decorated throushout
road smploye and Is . very at
tractive little home Reason
able terms.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 H st. n. W. Phone Main 1923.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
SS.S5O

In Mt PLEASANT. one block east of
18th street, near Park road: rooms and
bath; colonial type home; h. W. h. cleo
tricity. This house Is in perfect condition,
he wing been nicely papered and painted; deep
lot to 1s It. alley; possession at once; terms
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
$4,000

On wide avenue in the NORTHEAST;
near LINCOLN PARK: attractive home of
; rooms and bath; h. W. H.. newly painted.
Terms can be arranged. Possession will be
given.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
FOR SALE-FARMS

5o-ACRE FARM, new s-room house. cleo
tricity, necessary outbuildings: ten min
utes' walk from trolley; on Ft. Hunt rd.
J. WILLIAM NERO. route /, Alex, Va
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
S4.ShO

room and bath home in beautiful
PETwORTH; h. W. h.: gas and electricity.
Concrete front and rear porches: all doors
and windows screened: terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 H st. n. W. Phone Main 1923.
PHONE US IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

$500
splendid 6 room and bath home II
washinEton's most fashionable neighbor
hood in tho vicinity OF DUPONT CIRCLE
This house has been newly papered ant
painted, has h. W. h. and electricity. Va
cant. A splendid opportunity to buy q
home. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
DAHLGREN TERRACE.

Completely detached; flowers
and shrpbbery stone terrace: front
porch. screened rear porches:
hardwood floors; hot-water heat,
electricity; vacant.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
CAPITOL HILL.
$6,750.

Near East Capitol ST.: vacant.
ready for immediate occupancy; 4
rooms and bath; furnace heat,
electricity; In excellent condition
Arrange through US to see this
property.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
LEXINGTON.
$500.

Eight rooms. bath, four bed
rooms. furnace heat, gas. screens.
alley; one of our beet offerings of
2-story brick dwellings in this vi
cinity.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

A beautiful detached home near
car line; rooms. 2 baths. includ-
ing bedrooms. one bedroom srfa
bath on hrst floor: steam heat.
electricity and gas; front and dou-
Bile rear porches. screens. weather
stripped throughout; newly painted
and In good repair throughout;
garage; lot 7oxlso.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
IF YOU ARE

GIOyER, SIS 9fpd; priv. Lessons sny tirse.
Use; class Tuesdays and FridAy'' W. IL
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
BOSS &sPHELPS. INC-
Telephone Main 434o.
l406 II st. NV.

Price, s7.6oo-In BloominLiale;
modern, up-to-dAte home, having sih
rooms and bath. hot-wster heat, cleo
tricity, hardwood noors and . garage.
This homo has positively everything
that can be desired and the location Is
hrst class. owner leaving city. Pos-
session will be given.
The Washington times., 1920-04-04

713 14TH ST. N. W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-29
HEAR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
McCRAN
The Auxiliary Brewers Attorney

Thomas F. McCran, Acknowledgement
of New Jersey. a Republican from
Paterson, Passaic County. viii speak in
Carneys Point this Friday evening. He
is one of the best raror in the State
and last year gave his famous address
before the U. s. Supreme Court to con-
vince the greatest judges in the Ma
ton that the 18th Prohibition Amend
ment was not lawfully enacted into
the fundamental law of the Nation and
that Congress had no right to interfere
with the internal morals of the State.
Mr.. McCraR also declared that as New
Jersey did not concur the Federal Gov
eminent had no right to interfere with
intra-State affairs.
His plea before the U. s.. Supreme
fills seventeen pages of the Con-
gressional Record and would fill about
eight of the Penns Grove Record. He
began with the time in 1862 that Charles
II. the Merry Monarch of Great Britain.
gave the land from Canada to the Della
ware river to his brother James, Duke
of York. for forty beaver skins annu-
ally. if demanded. and recited history
and law to the present to convince the
Court that New Jersey beer barons
were bigger than the L. S. Constitution,
but the Court decided that all his legal
learning in favor of liquor making and
selling was legal punk.
He is as wet as Governor Edwards
and used his time, the people of New
Jersey, dry as well as wet, paid himl
$4,000 a year, 50 an hour, to use in the
interest of the liquor traffic. Instead
of getting his pay from the brewers. |
he got his pay from the State Treasury
to plead the brewers case. The like
never before happened in New Jersey
The voters are the jury and judgesI
who hear Mr.. McCran this EVENING"
1t is hoped his ~elequence and legal law|
will be as convincing as it was before1
the Z. S. Supreme Court as an auxiliary
attorney for the New Jersey brewers.
Any one desiring to read his plea forI
the brewers may see it at the Record
office.
We give this interesting history OF.
Mr.. McCran's great ability discredited|
by the U. s. Supreme Court. not to dis.
credit the standing of the well-known}
candidates because of their associates
and attorney. Woodrow Wilson was
not discredited when Jim Nugent mani
aged his campaign for Governor m
1910 n travelled with him. Then whyt
should Gov. Cox be discredited because
of his supporters.
Do you remember the political n
some were thrown into six years agdX
because William Dill visited SALEM
County and the great political spasmS
the a~nti-Saloon League went into to de-
feat Isaac Smick, a dry Democrat?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-29
Playhouse. Wilmington

French Leave" the merriest play in
England, which was greeted with en-
thusiasm on its London opening and has
since been playing nightly to crowded
houses at the Globe Theatre there, has
been secured for American production
by Marc Klaw. Inc, as a successor to
that other hilarious English comedy
9TH Better ole" in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn played to Americas de-
light during two seasons. The stars
will appear in the new play at the
Playhouse, Wilmington, November 1, 2,
8. Reginald Berkeley, the author, who
jumped into fame as a humorist with
the production of French Leave" has
created for theatregoers an evening
full of surprises. unexpected wit, dar-
ing ~escapades and uproarously funny
situations. Boston and the other cities
where this very funny play has so far
appeared, have welcomed it with even
more enthusiasm han London did.