davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Just a Word About Our New Ribbons

Outstanding from the
largest and most varied
stock of ribbons ever
shown in Albuquerque
N satin and picOt edged gros-
grain ribbons in all c%olors, fancy
metal edged novelty ribbons, two.
tone fibre ribbons, Roman stripe
and plaid ribbons in beautiful
combinations, light and dark
printed ribbons, high class metal
brooaded novelties, and imported
brocaded velvet ribbons, priced
from SOC to S25 a yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Madam-Don't Forget Your
Green Stamps

Remember that they are go interest on
the money you spend at Rosenwald's and
you are not very apt to forget them. They
are given with purchases of ten cents or
more in all departments of the store includ-
ing the Groce-Tote. Please don't forget
them. Balcony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

Exceptionally well made solid mahogany
trays with felt backs and glass tops. They
are rectangular in shape, have good brass
mounted mahogany handles. The design
inlaid in the mahogany under the glass is
simple and conventional. This is a star
special for one week only.
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

bulletin are distinguished by a star preced-
ing them. They are extra specials selected
for one week only. You will note that the
values are exceptionally good, that the
merchandise is seasonable and salable. 1t
will pay the careful shopper to pay especial
attention to the ST. specials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01

We are showing them
in a variety Of good
colors at this price:
piped in contrasting
colors. They are ar
t~istically trim m e d
with a pleasing com
bination of wool and
silk e m derry.
They have round col
lars and set-in
sleeves.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
.SIAMESE LEGATION TO
Be BUILT IMMEDIATELY Y
Minister Awards Contract For
Structure at Esd Street and
Kal0rama Road.

The Siamese minister, Phya Prabba
Karavongse, has awarded the con-
tract for the construction OF a build
ing for the sIamese legation. The lot
is at the southwest corner OF Twenty
third street and KAlorama road. IL 10
almost a quadrant. ia feet on tho
south and 1872 feet on the west ana
has a street frontage OF lso feet on
the arc.
The plan shows an American base :
ment house with center pavilion and
side wings on angles following APP
proNimately the lot line pm the arc
The entrance faces Kalorama road as
II approaches from Connecticut ave-
nue..
on the ground moor is an entrance
hall the full width OF the paNllion,
leading to a staircase hall beyond ana
to a private entrance at the rear. The
south wing contains the service quar-
ters and the north wing the chancery.
Above. on the main floor. the parlor
occupies the space over the main en-
trance, the dining room ana break-
fast room occupy the south wing over
the kitchen and the library and den
occupy the north wing over the chan
cery. The third floor has five master
bedrooms and the fourth floor nve
servant bedrooms. There are six
bath rooms and three toilet rooms In
the building. Ample closet and stor'
age spaces are provided. The service
stairway is OF iron. inclosed In brick
walls running from the basement to
the fourth moor.
The walls OF the house are OF brick
with special aggregate stucco finish.
precast concrete belts and nodded
courses. The roofs are of slate. with
cornices and holdings OF sheet metal.
The interior finish is in Douglas fir
finished in wax and showing the
granting. ... ...t D..
Hornblower & Marshall are the ar
chitects and Andrew Murray the
builder.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Realty Market Continues Active

CHARMING suburban home at $3.50 Highland avenue,
~ purchased last week by Elsie M. Grat from Roy L.
Neuhauser for $4,000. John F. Maury made the sale
The house contains eleven rooms is thoroughly modern
and surrounded by beautiful shrubbery and flowers
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
LYCEUM THEATER SITE
Is SOLD FOR $4,000

Sale OF the old Lyceum Theater
property was the feature realty trans
action OF the week, the historic site
being purchased from the Empire
Circuit Company by New York the
atricsl interests.
While the exact consideration in
the transaction was not made known,
IL Is understood the price paid for
the property was not far from
$4,000.
The interests which acquired the
property have had plans prepared Tor
the entire reconstruction OF the the
ater building, at an estimated cost or
approximately sl25,O00. Improve
ments will include extension OF the
balcony and galleries, erection or an
addition to the auditorium on the
court at the east OF the present au-
dItorium and general remodeling OF
the foyer, stage and other parts OF ths
structure. The additions, 1T was
stated, will add more than 1000 to
the seating capacity OF the house.
The sale was made by the onice or
Tyler a. Rutherford, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
LIBERTY BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 2i.--Wheat Arm:
good demand; No. . red winter, S3.06:
No. red winter, garlicky, 1902: re-
ceipts, 10000 bushels; shipments, 1908
bushels.
or better. domestic, sl.77: receipts.
S,O07 bushels; shipments. l6,SlS bush
els.
Oats nrm: on spot; No. 3 white do
nestle, yi.26; receipts. 3.573 bushels;
shipments, $3.50 bushels.
Rye steady: No. Western export.
spot, $2.2s: A, $3.50; receipts, 81 ,ss5
bushels: shipments. $3.50 bushels.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

II 10 . generally recognized fact thai
arst mortsases are the safest investment
eur new booklet telling OF the many safe.
guards We have placed around OUR nrst
mortgage six per cent notes, which We be.
which constitute the chief reasons for eur
record or nifty years without loss to ss
Investor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
WALTER O'HARA SELLS
, VIRGINIA PROPERTIES

Four properties In nearby Virginia
were sold last week through the of.
fee OF Walter O'Hara. Charles Corey
purchased a six-room house on Glenn
ents avenue at Clarendoni Charles A.
Toone bought a fve-room bungalow
and one-half-acre of land at Cherry.
dale, and Robert L. Lusby bought the
seven-room modern home and one
acre OF ground at Columbia Station,
Va
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctionee,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING TO BE SOLD IN THE or
FICE OF THOS. J. OWEN q SON, 1881
G. STREET y. w.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duis
recorded in Liber No 4l9l, Folio 20 ct SEQ.
OF the land records Of the District of Coz
lumbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in the office of
Thos j. Owen & Son. 1891 @ st. N. w, ON
Thursday, the 29th day OF April A. D. 1924
at $3.50 o'clock p. NJ, the following al
scribed lsnd and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lots 81 and 80 in Block 6 in Sec
ton ) In a subdivision known as Burr
Vile" being part OF Sheriff Estate" as per
pat recorded in Liber 1858 at folio ieI OF
The Land Records Of Inc District of Co
lumbia. -
Terms of sale: one-third cash, balance
in one and two years. with interest at q
per centum, per annum, payable SENT
nually and secured on the property sold or
all cash at purchasers option 4 deposit
Of 800 required at time OF sale and -,hc
purchaser allowed 80 days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time . {
CHRISTIAN J. GoCKELER.
JOHN A. MASSIE,
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CALVERT BOWIE BUYS HOME.

Calvert Bowie. OF the real estate
nrm OF II. L. Rust has purchased an
attractive home at 1928 Longfellow
street form ID. ]. DUNCAN. The home
~ colonial in design with eight rooms
and bath and all modern improve
ments. This is one OF eight homes
built by Mr.. DUNCAN in Fourteenth
Street Highlands.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
COL. HARPER LEAVES TO
ATTEND BANKERS meet

Robert N. Harper. president OF the
District National Bank. will leave
Washington tonight for Atlantic City.
where he will represent. the Ameri
can Bankers Association at the an
nual convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce to be held
April 26, 81 and %.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

AUCTION Monday. April 20. I2 o'ctory
noon, s-room house, electric lights, " 81
iG house, four building lots. 55Nl00, sewer
Pge and water. four barns, II head aoi
stein cows. 30-gallon milk route. cans. bdt
tics. Carter gasoline engine. horse, wsxbf
and farming implements RICHA8y
FLYNN. 2oth and Beach st. Nj. Ratrnl
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
THE CURB MARKET
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.

.. m. prices furnished By ". d. Hibes
Co. members Of New York Stock EI.
r ali al
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
T0DAY'S SALES.

Columbia GraPhophone com rights
Columbia GrAphophone com, 400
Lanston Monotype. S0 0S0E.
w. X. a Il. com. 2501TA.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
DOPEY DAN AND LON
National Opera.
BY w. H. CLAGET.T.

Say, boss, on the level, don't you
think there oughta be a national
grand opry company in the Capital
City of this fair land O. ourn?" asked
Lon of Dopey Dan, as he pulled out
the makin's
Absolutely" snapped back Dopey
Dan, with a faraway look. An from
amt far distant when there's gonna
be one:
va mightn't know it, lad, but gil
gantic strides have been took of late
TO bring this about, For the past
eighteen months Il iii cluster o pa
tr1otic, musicIovin' citizens, wise to
the old saying that such as the music
is, such are the people of the common
wealth. have been toilin' night an
day to put the thing over.
There amt no six ways about it,
IT'S been turrible tough sleddin, but
oein OF sort who don't never say
die. they've hung hard to the job un-
III today. OWN to some pretty close
harmony. an aided by the generosity
of few world famous warblers who
chipped in their services, they've dug
the foundation for what some day, to
my way o figurin'. is gonna be a ma
tional institootion of such great pro-
portions that it won't have to take
dust from nothin' in the world!
Already, the Washington Grand
Opry Company has throwed it's hat in
the ring an is runnin' under wraps"
Why. just the other night l skidded in
to hear this clever bunch O. yodelers
do the famous 'wop' tragedy. 4. Paly-
archy.' an if you'll buh-lieve me to be
Evening star., 1920-03-21
TRADE NOTES.

l.. A. O'Neil, formerly of 1872 14th
street northwest, has moved to his new
location at 6th and H streets northwest,
where he has opened one Of the most
modern radiator repair shops
Robert Fleming has purchased the in
terest of John b, Sterrett in the firm
of Sterrett Fleming. Mr.. Fleming is
now the sole owner of the business
Robert Fleming Is a graduate electrical
engineer and has been in the automo-
bile and battery business for a number
of wears. The name OF the business will
remain the same, Sterrett Fleming,
Inc
Mrs l. A O'Neil formerly Office map-
ager of the Washington Battery Co,
local Willard Service Station, has opened
an authorized willard sub b-station and
will handle sales and service at 6th and
n streets northwest The firm will be
known as l. A O'Neil. Inc.
The interests OF r. Lee Tolley Of the
firm Of TayloY-Tolley Sales Company,
Robert l. Taylor and hereafter the COM
pany will be known as the r I. Taylor
Motor Company.
Mr. Tolley is selling his interest in the
firm to enter business in Tennessee Mr.
Taylor is one Of the pioneer automobile
men of the city. The company is now
in it's new building at14th and streets
Evening star., 1920-03-21

IN skipper, they sure come over big!
My cousin Caruse' in his pam'iest
days never had nothin' on the big
an as for the lady who finally got
! slew-Oh, car-ree me back to ole VII
ginny!-say. kid. she was there.
Every whichaway from the jack spot.
she was there! Looks. voice, tempre-
ment an actin, she had 'em. son. she
possessed EN-. An the way the folks
cheered woulda done your heart good!
There's music in the air, boy. an
no matter how much them furreigners
chirp about US bein' a hard-boiled.
money-lovin'. slang slingin' race. I
tell you the great American nation is
for it. an between you'n me, Uncle
Sam couldn't invest a few millions of
his Incompatible coin to better ad-
vantage than erect in the Capital City
of his glorious Union a national in
stitootion of music that would make
EN- AL jealyous.
We've got the makin's. lad. an
there amt a particle O. doubt that if
give a fair show to develop their tall
ent it wouldn't be no time before Eu-
rope. Asia, Africa an Moo York would
be treadin' on each others corns in
their mad rush to import real, bony-
fidy Yankee song-birds just the same
as they're doin' with all the rest of
our products!
it amt possible to tell here just how
much good music does for a nation.
It's emotional. It's restful! 1t gives
grasshopper' chance to relax an
forget what's hurt;n' him. An look at
it any whichaway you cares to, now
that our great country has went on
the dry there hasn't been a substi-
tute offered to take the place of John
Barleycorn that can run one, two.
thirteen with the sweet strains of
music.
AN why? Simply because it's one
means by which poor hard-toilin'
nuts can forget the materiaI--for a
time at least--but without intoxica-
ton as in the case of old booze.
$50. hats off to them workers who
me an every other red. white an blue
American to do our bit in helpin' them
put in the greatest Capital City of the
grandest country on Gods green earth
won't never die! A institootion that
will make it possible for every Ameri-
can boy and girl with jazz in their
makeup to have a peep for their III
white marble without havin' to skid
to Europe to prove they are there.
Make it of such stoopendous pro-
portions that it will be truly for. by
an of the pee-pul. with prices in the
reach of every human bein',
"A musical makeup is God-given.
son. dH Is iHoSt olteH lounu IN the
humblest of souls. Right today there
are hid in the byways of this land
regular world-beaters just pin;n to
be heard. Therefore, say. on with
the proposition an let music he unre-
strained Now tickle up the fiddle an
cut in with your alto! All together,
When I call she holds my hand but
you amt heard nothin' yet" Smother
it, kid, here comes the janitor."
Note-J.on saws did va ever notice
it's the lii squeak-voiced 'persimmon'
who can't turn a tune that's continu-
ally screechin' for a bit of close har-
mOny.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

from natural gas by secret process.
Construction of the plant the only
one of its kind in the world. and at
cost of approximately $4,000. 600. was
started during the world war follow
ing a series of experiments conduct
ed by Army and Navy experts here
and at Petrolia. Tex. Beyond the fact
that non-infiammable. non-explo-
sive. gas had been developed, the re-
suits of the experiments have re-
manned a secret. The helium plant.
since its construction started, has
been under military guard. \ naval
lieutenant is in command
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Co-0perative Ownership.

Farmers are adopting the co-opera-
tive ownership plan. which is reported
as spreading rapidly into the rural
motor express field, particularly In
those states in which the farmers
have been schooled in the principles Of
cooperation through such associa-
tions directing creameries. erain ele-
vators and marketing agencies.-Bal-
timore Sun.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
VIENNA BEGS Fer FOOD.
Allied and American Diplomat:
Asked to Help End Dangers.

VIENNA, March la-Allied and
American diplomatic representatives
have been requested to use their good
offices in the securing of food supplies
for Vienna. DIR. Kari Renner, Aus
trian chancellor. has laid before them
details of the situation obtaining in
the city. showing there is a danger
Gus scarcity of vegetables and yirtu-
ally a sugar famine.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
GREAT u. S. HELIUM PLANT
is NEARING COMPLETION
Expected That Only Works of It's
Kind in the World Will Be Ready
for Operation August 1.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 1a.-A
great helium plant from which the
United States government hopes to
obtain non-inflammab BILE gas in suffi-
cient quantities to supply it's mill
tary balloons is near completion here
Installation of machinery has begun
and it is expected the plant will be
in operation by August 1. unless Con-
gress should fail to further support
the undertaking.. HeIium is extracted
Evening star., 1920-03-21

The International Longshoremen's
Union and coastwise steamship op-
orators at New York have petitioned
Congress to increase freight rates so
that coastwise longshoremen could bo
granted wage increases for which
they went on strike Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

In India, as long as their parents
are alive, the. sons, though married
and with children of their own, do
not separate. but live in the same
house and under the command of their
parents.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Saul Rothman. an elevator opSrator
has been arrested. charged with robbery
Of 2 $50. oGo necklace belonging I'd Mrs
! Family l.suenbdrg OF New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

nltho the scene was laid in vienna i'll
ihe environment which Herzl knew
quite well. The main idea is that anti
Selnitism instead of disappearing be
comes stronger as the Jew sheds his
Jewish peculiarities and becomes the
connection of his fellow citizens in
every walk of life. The play ends in II
question mark? The hero Of the trns
cdy in his dying moment merely np-
meals TO his fellow Jews to leave the
ghetto, but he does not say how
This play. written in October lS9i
lust at the time when Dreyfus was ar
rested, was followed by the epoch
making pamphlet. '"rhe Jewish state
published in February 1S9G. In this
pamphlet an answer is given 10 the
question with which the -.New Ghetto
closed What had occurred in the nean-
time2 Herzl lived in Paris all the time
during the excitement of the Dreyfns
affair. Following 1t up as Journalist
he saw how the Jew was made the
victim of corrupt politics. and as n
THINKER ne Silti 10 iliIiseii I'M" 'o'f'
not be the case if the masses were not
filled with ineralicable hatred of tie
Jews. There was no chance Of ever
seeing the hope realized that .he jew
would be accepted as an equal by his
neishbors. = He will never live n nor
nal life unless he throws off the mask
which he wears. and ceases to make
himself believe that the ncighbor' take
il for his true face. He must be an
outspolen Jew. This he cannot be
unless he is in a country Of his own
stated before that this idea was
not new one. MOritZ Hess had
presented it in 1862. ana. remarkably
enough. he also wrote in Paris. Twcn
ty years later the Russian physician
DR.. Leo. Pinsker, expressed the same
idea. when the first pogronis disil-
lusioned those who believed in IA bet
ter understanding between Russian
and Jew. Herzl, however. may claim
the merit that he aroused the atten-
ton of the world to this scheme.
His close associates. tn. members of
the staff of the Neue Freie Presse,
would not countenance him. They con
tinued to wear the mask. ignoring Zion
premature death the obituary notice III
his own paper knew nothing of the
activity which made him d world fig
ure
Tho p,litor of ,potbpr y ipuno rlnpr
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
TROUBLES OF SOLOMON

solomon was a busy. psir-J5ttWhqt with
the cares of state. and the squabbles
OF his architects. and the exigcncie4
of II harem as notable for its diverse
pieticS as for its size. Whenever there
was drive for the Federated Sidom-
ian Charities. or the New Era Move
mcnt of Worshipers of Baal, or the
Home for Retired Ministers of Ash
torcth, Solomon had to head the lis.
of contributors or lose standing for
ever with one of his wives. He GER
tainly had no time for art. But be
cause his name had certain value
with the reading public he got the
credit for "A collection of epigrams
about moral virtues and their contrary
vices. and for the composition of some
poems of passion which no gentleman
even hundred times husband would
have dared to leave around the house.
New York Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14

came to the forefront. IL was short
dream that lasted barely year. Then
a period of reaction followed until this
system collapsed in the war of 1866,
and new period of liberalism came.
This lasted until 1879.
1t would require too much space to
explain the various causes for the new
turn of affairs Suffice 1t to say that
the awakening of the nOn-German ma
tiOnalities supported by clerical aspira.
movement which originated in Ger
many in 1878 produced rhis change.
Still in 1879 this change was believed
to be passing phase The University
of Vienna was still liberal 1t means
that both professors and students he
lieved Austria was to be ruled by the
German element and by middle class
liberals. The students, believing in
this idea, were largely represented in
the Akademische Ieschalle. There i
met Herzl, tall. handsome young man
of very pleasing personality. I'm
fortunately / did not keep diary mt
that time, but I remember distinctly
that he spoke of Judaism as matter
which was indifferent to him. He he
lieved, as did most of his contempor-
aries, that the Jews were slowly being
absorbed by their environment when
prejudice, which was merely sur
vival of medieval bigOtry, would dis
appear.
Kellner's book shows us this fact.
Herzl was n member of n student fra
ternity (BurschenschafD which was
enc of those organizations formed after
the Napolconic wars to foster the Ger
man spirit. They wore special
costume of their own, a sash in Ger
man colors. and the highest ambition
was to fight duel on some silly
ground with member of another or
ganization hearing different colors.
The first intimation that this idea Of
Germans of Jewish persuasion was not
tenable came to Herzl in 1883. Then
the fraternity to which he belonged
took part in an anti-Scmitic demon
stration. HerZl, as Il Iself-rcspecting
jew. offered his resignation. 1t was
not accepted. He was Informed that
his name was stricken from the roster
of members. He evidently still he
lieved in his German nationality. for
Ire laid stress on having his rrsigna-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
How Theodore Herzl
Became a Zionist

grave where nobody could see him.
This little incident is merely quoted
to show that fiction will unconscious
ly creep into biography.
We return to Herzl's youth. He went
first to the Realschule a science high
schoOl-because he was supposed to en-
ter business career, but afterwards
changed for the classical high school
gymnasium. He was never u brilliant
student I'll is sad to admit that such
is almost regularly the case with bril-
liant boys. They do not submit to the
straight jacket of our school methods.
At the same time in these early days
he had already laid out the plans of
his future life He would be an au-
thor. and a German author, altho he
studied in Budapest. His parents. sub
sequently. moved to Vienna where the
young man entered the University tn
study law. This again Is a: common
place career. A Jewish boy would ms
rule choose one of the two profess
sions which would allow him a chance
for competition. He would study law,
or medicine He may then have felt
that he would take up the legal pro-
fession only as an opportunity to make
a livelihood until he should have estab-
lished name for himself in litera-
ture and become a professional author.
In this case we need no romance for
his biography.
A young man of Herzl's inclinations
living in Vienna at that time had two
ambitions He desired to become u reg
ular contributor to the leading Vienna
daily, the Neue Freie Presse. and to
write play which would be produced
ut the Burg Theater. the leading Ger
man stage. If he should succeed IN
realizing these ambitions his career
was made. Let us say from the be-
ginning that he succeeded in both.
AT that time he could not have had
any desire or inclination to think of
his Judaism in any other way except
that 1t was IA handicap in his career.
I knew him Mt that time. being a
student of the University of Vienna.
and only little older than he. If we
wish to understand HerZl Mt that pc
Rod. we must cast a gtahce at the
history of Austria then. In 1913 an
awakening had come over the people
of this pOlyglot country, governed by
the most stupid reacuonarics that
over misruled country in need nf
genuine statesmen. With the awaken
ing of liberalism the German element