davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
HUSBANDS FOR WIVES SMOKE
EnoIishmen Buy Cigarettes for Wom- en, Say London Tobacco
 Dealers.

London, England.-West end tobac- conists assert that the Englishmen generally not only do not disapprove of women smoking, but encourage their wives in the practice.
 "We sell almost as many cigarettes to women as to men," said one. Ere uuently man customers, after buying cigars and tobacco for themselves. ask for cigarettes for their wives. Clergy men who do not themselves smoke come in and ask for hundred Turk ish cigarettes for their womanfolk.
 Cigarette smoking has not yet be- come fashionable among working class women, but in the middle and upper classes I imagine that the husband who quarrels with his wife because she smokes must be rarity"
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

took him and his officers only short time to discover that in Gary as in other places where there were eco homie troubles, alien agitators had seized the place and the opportunity to spread their doctrines of hate and fire.
 It was discovered that these alien anarchists were as much hated Dy real American labor as they were by Americans not ordinarily included within the ranks of labor.
 Routed Out by Army Men.
 Under General Woods orders the strikers were allowed to continue their peaceful picketing and hold their peaceful assemblies. The army author tiles turned their attention to the TOT eigners who were seeking to stir up strife and to bring about bloodshed.
 The intelligence officer on the scene was Lieut.. Donald c. Van Buren. Act- ing with the municipal authorities sev- en foreigners were arrested and heid for deportation. The places of rendez- v0us of the alien trouble making ele- ment were searched and a part of the result is shown in the accompanying picture.
 It was soon found out by General Wood that the striking workmen m Gary were just as much pleased as anybody else that the Reds were be- hg routed out. Not one of the leaders of the anarchistic element was an American citizen. The arrests or the aliens were made, their arms and pro paganda material were seized, ana law and order were re-established ln Gary without firing shot
 Among the stuff found in the an archistic dens were revolvers, ana rifles of various kinds, plenty of am intuition and pamphlets and pictures Of various sorts. Among the pamphlets was one entitled with Drops or Blood" the words of the title being printed in red while the pages or the pamphlet were besprinkled with red Ink.
 One of the posters which was taken
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Alien Agitators
 Hated by Labor

represented a capitaistic tree with a man labeled Capital engaged in the act of fertilizing the tree at it's roots with the dismembered bodies of work ing men.
 Lives to Fight Capital.
 A Red leader on being questioned by Lieut.. Van Buren said: q have no brotherly feelings, I have no friendly feelings, l have no sympathetic feel ings of any kind for anything or any body. All l live for Is to fight capital l'
 He was asked if he did not have some kindly feeling for religion, for nature, for art, for painting or for poetry. He said: "No. Religion, na- ture, art and everything else belong to the - capitalists. l live for nothing but to fight them"
 As soon as the Reds were taken care of and their arms and propaganda seized, General Wood gave orders that the regulation. which was established before he came there, that the strikers should not hold meetings, should be revoked and that they be allowed to exercise the rights of meetings which were guaranteed to them by the Con stitution of the United States.
 Both sides to the Gary controversy went on record as saying that they were glad that the federal troops had
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
norv Strikers Rejoice When lrmy Officers Rout Out The
 Anarchist Crowd.
uNIONs' RIGHTS PRESERVED
,,.aer General Woods Orders the oeds Were Driven Out and Their sedtous Literature and
 Arms Seized.
Rv EDWARD B. CLARK.

Chicago.-The officers of the intel ucence service of the army, working In connection with the civil author ItIps seized at Gary, Ind., an immense omount of "Red" literature, arms, ammunition and other things which tbe alien agitators were using or in- tended to use for the purpose of in- citing revolution and overthrowing the American republic.
 When Governor Goodrich of Indiana telegraphed General Wood that the Gary situation was beyond his con trol and made an appeal for federal troops. the department commander i'm mediately went to the scene. and it
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Weaker Sex No More.

Dayton. O.-There Is one Dayton grocer who Is wiser, even though the sugar shortage is still on. While there was the usual scramble for sugar for canning, a lady customer came in with a plea for sugar. "I'll give you one of these hundred-pound sacks If yCu carry it home," he said to the cus- toner. And-she did.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

President Wilson has taken the ad- vice of'the group representing the pub lie in the recent futile industrial cor ference and has called another, the del
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Secretary of the Treasury Glass has entered the senate as successor to the late Senator Martin of Virginia. MT. Glass accepted the appointment on the advice of President Wilson. It was said his place at the head of the treas ury would be filled by John Skelton Williams. whose appointment as con troner of the currency has not been confirmed by the senate.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

The general elections in France re- suited in a great rout of the radicals. They lost many seats in the chamber and Clemenceau's victory was so pro- nounced that his elevation to the pres ldency of France is considered not un~ likely.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

D'Annunzio pulled off another spec tacular stunt. which may or may not mean anything. Leaving Plume. he proceeded with some warships to Zara where amidst the plaudits of the populace he formally added the Dal- matian coast to the Italian domain. Spalato, he promised, should come next.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Penknife Will Pass
 Through Needle Eye

Wellesley, Mass.-A gold han dled pen-knife that Is so small 1t could pass through the eye of an ordinary alarming needle Is on display in the window of It's maker, Solomon l.. Baxter, jew eler here. Baxter claims it Is the smallest penknife in the world.
 The little knife has two steel blades measuring three thirty seconds of an inch. Three tiny steel rivets hold the sides and blades in position.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

come on the scene, for under their di- rection both sides were enabled to ex- ercise the full rights which the laws gave them. Violence and the preach ing of sedition stopped and orderly procedure ensued.
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

Hunting Dogs Warned Diners of Fire.
 Haven, N. Y.-The barking of dogs outside hunting and fishing club near here alarmed members of the club while at dinner. When they rushed outside they found the upper part of the building in flames.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 11.-Butter-
Steadier, receipts, 4,S29 tubs; cream
cry. higher than extras. 61Hs a62c;
creamery extra C92 score). 81; firsts
(Ss to 81 score), 49a6Oc; packing
stock, current make. No. l. 81 14a3sc.
Eggs-Steady, receipts. 6,25s cases;
fresh gathered. extra frsts, 66aSSc;
frsts. 62a65c; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby Western hennery whites,
firsts to extras. 87ca$1; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hem
merry browns, extras, 75aS2c; do.
gathered browns and mixed colors,
firsts to extras. 62a7Oc.
Cheese-Weak; receipts. 1894
boxes; State. whole milk flats. fresh
specials, 27la2SHc; do. average run,
26a2612C; State whole milk fats,
held. white and colored, specials,
2S12 2a291zc: do. average run. 27lza
2S.
Poultry-Live. quiet; no prices
quoted. Dressed, weak; Western
brOilers. fresh. 42a5Oc; roasting
chickens. 3Sa49c: fowls, fresh, 27a42c;
old roosters. 26a27c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. 1l.-Poultry-Live
chickens, old hens, four pounds and
over. 34a35C; small to medium. 30a
32c; White Leghorns, soc; old roost-
ers. 2Oa2lc; springers. large. per
lb., 32a33c; do. small to medium,
32a33c; White Leghorns, soc; do.
rough, poor and thin, csc; ducks,
young Pekins, three pounds and
over, 33c; do, puddle. 32c; do. Mus
covy, soc; do, smaller and poor,
2Sc: old, 2Sci pigeons, young, pair,
3Oa35c; old, 3Oa35c; guinea fowl. IL
lbs. and over, each, 9Oc; smaller.
soc; turkeys, young, eight lbs. and
over. per ID, soc.
Eggs-Loss of, per doz, Mary
land and Pennsylvania and nearby
frsts, 63c; Western firsts. sic; West
Virginia firsts. Sic; Southern frsts,
soc.
Buttcr-Creamery fancy. 62a63c;
nearby creamery. 59a6Oc; creamery
prints, 63a65c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 40a42c; Ohio rolls.
3Sa39ci West Virginia rolls, 3sa39c;
store packed 37c; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
3Sa4Oc; process butter, 51a53c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
BALL RENT ACT
APPEAL STARTS
Protest Against Suspension
OF Rule l9 Carried from
DC. Supreme Bench.

Having disposed of two statutes
designed to protect tenants against
alleged abuses of landlords, the
Court of Apeals yesterday was
asked to take under consideration
the District Supreme Courts sus-
pension OF Rule Nineteen" relating
to procedure in landlord and ten
ant cases. The action was based on
the ground that the lower courts
ruins was Illegal and unwarranted.
Rule Nineteen" suspended last
week, provided for summary tudg-
ment for landlords and ousted ten
ants almost Immediately after the
landlord filed his aftida<it OF merit.
Chief Justice Mccoy ordered sus-
pension of the rule and announced
that the court would hear no more
landlord and tenant cases involv-
ing the Ball rent act, until final ac-
tien has been taken on the acts
validity.
Jacob Portion, owner of premises
at 9Si street northwest, petitioned
the Appellate Court yesterday for a
writ of mandamus requiring Chief
Justice Mccoy, of the District Su-
preme Court, to proceed with the
hearing of his case for possession
OF his property. The case has gone
through the Municipal Court, and
had reached the District Supreme
Court after Rule Nineteen" which
would have ended the case in his
favor, had been suspended.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. IL. Butter -
Lower. Fancy high-scoring goods,
60a62c; extras, 59c; extra firsts, 5oa
5Sc; firsts. 50a54c; fancy prints, 67a
zoe; good to choice, 5sa60c; fair.
56a5Sc.
Eggs-Steady. Nearby firsts, sc
a67c; current receipts. CSC; ordinary
to fair, 59a63c; Western extra firsts,
65a67c; firsts, 6la64c; candled fresh
eggs, jobbing at 77a7Sc; fair 10
choice, 69a70c.
Cheese-ouiet. New York, whole
milk. current make, fancy flats
2s& a29Ac; common to fair. 25a2Sc;
Longhorns. 2S% a29Ac; Single Dali
sizes, 2sha2sc; jobbing sales, 32a33c
Green Fruits-Apples, basket, ex,
ira fancy, sl.25al.50; average, 25cs
81; bbl., extra fancy, S5.50aS.OO'
average, s2.50a5.0O. Ounces, bbI.,
s4.O0a9.O0. Oranges, box, s2S5aS.Oo,
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbl.. sS.00s
$50; crate, S2.50a3.OO. Peaches
bushel. sl.25a2.75. Pears, bushel
sI.25a3.25. Grapes, pony basket
23a2sc.
Vegetables-White potatoes, Jer-
sey, Is 5sbushel basket, No /, 60sS5ci
No. 2, 30a45c. Sweet potatoes, Jer-
sey, hs-bushel basket, No. l, 75casl
No. 2. 30a6Oc; Southern. bbl, s3.5Oa
4.25. Cabbage. domestic, ton, $1,000
a16.o0. Onions, Jersey. basket, 4Oa
6Oc. Tomatoes. Jersey. basket. 25ca
Sl.25. String beans, basket, 40caSl
Lima beans, hamper. s3.00a4.50
Corn, Jersey, basket, 35a70C. Beats
nearby, 100 lunches, $2.5Oa3.5O.
Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leg
horns, via express. fancy, weighing
lbs. and over apiece, 40a41c.. light
to medium, 34a3Sc. White Lcghorr
fowls, 26a32c. Fowls. heavy, not
Leghorns. via freight. in carload
lots. 3Sa39c. Spring chickens. fancy
yellow skinned. not Leghorns. sea
SAC; common to good. 29a30c. White
Leghorns, 29a3lc. Old roosters, 24s
Csc. Ducks, old. 3Oa32c.; spring
S2a34c. Pigeons, pair, 30a35c.
Dressed Poultry-Fowls, fresh,
killed, dry-picked. in boxes. weigh.
ing as lbs. and over apiece. 4Sc
lbs. 42c.; 3k lbs. 3Ta3sc.: lbs.
33a35c.; in bbls., 4a5 lbs. apiece, 42c
81 lbs, S5a36c.; 3 lbs. and under
3oaS4c. Broilers, Western, dry
picked. 1l4a2 lbs. apiece. 43a45c
/ smaller sizes, 41a42c. Roastin.
| SHiSNehS' "estSIll' d \ los. ana owe
apiece, 4Oa4lc; fryers, Western, 2L
a3 lbs. apiece, 3Sa39c. Broilers
/ nearby, 1Ita2 lbs. apiece, 45a47c.
exceptional lots higher: smalle
sizes, 42a44c. Old roosters, dry
picked, Western, csc: Southern, 26;
&c. Spring ducks, l. l.. 3sc.
Receipts today-Flour. 2.O64.sl
lbs in sacgs; wheat, 26,151 bushels
oats, 2,6l2 bushels
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
I KILLED BABY,
KIDNAPER SAYS
The Crank" Confesses He
Smothered Coughlin Child
While Making Escape.
CBy Universal service0

Philadelphia, Oct. II. - Blakely
Coughlin, the infant whose kid
naping several months ago set the
police Of the whole nation on trial
for the abductor, is dead. The child
was smothered to death by August
Pasquale. the crank"
Pasquale, who has been under ar
rest since August 2 in connection
with the stealing Of the Coughlin
child. today confessed having put
the infant to death, according to
Mai. Lynn C. Adams. OF the State
police. The crank" declares he
smothered the child accidentally
after stealing il, according to Maj
Adams, and then buried the body
near Egg Harbor, n. Y.
Hundreds Of detectives are searcn-
ing Egg Harbor today fer the body.
Adams refused to reveal the exact
location Of the grave as revealed to
him by Pasquale, but said the po-
lice have been fully informed Of its
whereabouts.
"PasQuale told me-" said Mai.
Adams, that he had gone into the
room where the baby was sleeping,
put the child under his coat and
while he was getting down the lad
der heard a noise, whereupon ne
buttoned his coat close about the
baby.
He says he ran as soon as he
reached the ground and when he
opened his coat some distance from
the Coughlin home he found the
baby had been smothered to death"
After kidnapping the baby the
crank" admitted receiving $4,000
ransom for its return. He was try
ing to get still more when caught.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct Il-CattIe-
Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 4,1s0 head, against 3,647
head last week. Receipts-l72 car
loads. for market for the week; So
carloads for markets Saturday and
today. With continued light re-
ceipts the market on choice cattle
advanced from so to rs cents; other
kinds about so cents higher. With
all other live stock markets lower,
this feeling will no doubt be re-
flected here later. Quote: Steers,
choice, $l4.50al5.50; good butcher,
Sl2.5Oal400; medium, $l5.50al7.OO;
common, s6.50al0.OO. Heifers. choice,
SlO.O0al6.0o; fair to good, Ss50a
$50; common to medium, s6.0oaS. 90.
Bulls - Choice, SS.50a9.50; fair to
good, $7.00aS.00; common to medi-
um, $5.50a6.50. COws-Choice, $500
as.0O; fair to good. s6.50aS.00; com
mon to medium, S3.O0a6.OO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
the week ended noon today were
5000 head. against 6,169 head last
week. Fair supply; market about
steady. Quote: Sheep, S2.00a6.5 SO;
lambs, $7.5Oa1425.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were l4,421 head
against 1889 head last week. Fair
supply; market higher. Quote
Lights. s1T.25; heavy. s17.65; medi-
um, Sl765; pigs, $3.50; roughs
$l.75
Calves - Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1907 head
against 1,49S head last week, Mar.
ket higher on good. light veals
others steady but slow. Calves
sS.O0a19.75.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
GREEK ROYALTY
ASK ALLIED AID
Venizelos' Foes Appeal for
Intervention of Powers
In Turkey.

An appeal by Greek Royslists for
aid in ousting the government OF
Premier Venizelos, Of Greece, have
been made to the principal powers.
including the United States. ii was
learned here in official quarters yes
terday.
The purpose of the appeal is res
toration of the Greek monarchy. The
appeal is made in a memorandum
sent TO the premiers of Great Britain
and France, and to the principal
foreign legations at Athens. 1t asks
that foreign powers intervene in
Greece and institute interallied con-
troll similar to that over Turkey.
The memorandum is signed by a
committee representing the political
parties opposed to Venizelos.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEEKLY SUMMARY

Baltimore. Oct. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for week ended noon today
were 4,lSo head, against 4,674 head
last week.
Receipts, 172 carloads for market
for week; SO carloads for market
Saturday and today. With contin-
ued light receipts the market on
choice cattle advanced from so to IS
cents, other head about SO cents
higher. With all other live stock
markets lower. this feeling will no
doubt be reflected here later on.
Steers. choice, $3.50 to $3.50:
good butcher. sl2.5O to sli.00; me-
dium. slO.5O to $1,000; common,
$3.50 to $40; heifers. choice. $40 TO
s11; fair to good, $3.50 to $3.50; COM
mon to medium, $500 to IS. Bulls,
choice, $3.50 to $3.50; fair to good,
81 to $S; common to medium, $3.50
to $3.50. Cows. choice, IS to 50; fair
to good. $3.50 to IS; common to me
dium, SO TO s6.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today were 6,O30
head. against 6,16s head last week
fair supply, market about steady.
sheep-32 to $3.50; lambs, $3.50 to
$14.25.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 14,421 head, against
1889 head last week; fair supply
market higher. Lights, sl7.25
heavy. sl765; medium. s17.65; pigs
$3.50; roughs, s1o.75.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today were 1907 head. against
1895 head last week; highest sup.
ply. market higher on good Mght
field.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
COURT REJECTS
VETS PETITION
Rehearing Of Volstead Case
Denied; Suffrage Suit
Action Urged.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States yesterday denied a petition
for rehearing OF the prohibition
cases
These suits were decided last
June upholding the prohibition
amendment and Volstead act.
The court rendered no decision,
merely handing down an order say
ing it would not rehear the cases.
Charles S. Fairchild, head Of the
American Constitutional League.
yesterday asked court to advance
for early hearing his suit attack
ing the constitutionality OF the Fed
eral woman suffrage amendment.
The suit was recently dismissed by
Districts courts and appealed.
The court was asked to advance
for hearing November IS the tight
OF Nicky Arnstein TO gain his re-
lease on a writ OF habeas corpus.
Review was refused in the case
Of Thomas welch convicted Of
bringing into this country a letter
from Ireland in violation Of the
Trading With the Enemy act.
Welch was sentenced to one year
in Atlanta prison.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs - Strictly fresh per doZ.,
6sc; average receipts, 65c; Southern.
SAC.
Live Poultry - BOOSTERS. per ID.
CSC; turkeys, per ID, 45a5Oc; chick
ems, spring, per lb, 35c, hens, per
ID, 37c; keats, young, each, 60a70c.
Dressed Poultry -Fresh killed
spring chickens. per 10, 42ai3c'
hens, per lb, 39c; rOosters, per III
CSC; turkeys, per ID. 45a50C.
Pork-Dressed, small, 23c; medi-
UNI. 22a23c: heavy. 2Oa2lC.
Live Stock-Calves, per lb, lSc,
lambs, 13a14c; sheep. 5a6c; hogs, 16c.
Green Fruits Apples, per Dbl.
s2.50a75O; per basket, 75caS2.5O;
California lemons, per box. S2.50a
$50; pineapples, per crate, $6.0Oa
500; California oranges, per crate,
SS.OOa1O.0O; peaches, per crate. $3.50
a3.O0; grapes, per basket, Niagara,
25a3Oc; Delaware, 25aG0c; blacK, Is
a3Oc.
Vegetables-Potato No l. per
bbl, $3.5Oa4.0O: do. No. ., $I50a2 90;
sweet potatoes. per Dbl, No. l. $500
s5.0O; No. >, S1.OOal.5O; string beans,
per basket, S1.OOal.5O; per bbl, $3O0
a4.OO; eggplant. per crate, Sl.00a
80; cabbage. per Dbl, $l.5Oa2.OO;
beets. nearby, per 100, S2-OOa4.O 90; let
tUCe, per crate. Sl5Oa2.OO; lettuce.
New York. per crate. S1.5Oa2.OO;
celery, per dOz, 5Oca$l.oO; rOmaine
lettuce, Sl.O0a1.25; squash. per crate,
S2O0a2.25; spinach, per crate, Sl.2j
al 90 peppers, per basket, 5Ocasl 90
tomatoes, per box, 75ca2.0O; onions
per sack, S2.OOa2.25; Cucumbers
S2.OOa3.00 per basket; honey-dews
s225a2.5O per crate; sugar corn. II
a25c per doz; lima beans, 55a6Oc qt
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Hog market
Fairly active, mostly Is to 25 cents
lower Saturdays average. Average
cost Saturday, $3.50; weight, 239.
Cattle market-Good and choice
steers steady to strong; fat grasser7
and desirable feeders steady; palmer
kinds weak. Butcher cows opening
slow. Bulls steady to strong. Veal
calves, so cents lower: grassy kinds
strong. Receipts, Westerns, 10000.
Sheep market-Fat sheep and
lambs opening steady. Top native
lambs, Sl225; top native ewes,
s5.75. Feeders active, strong to
unevenly higher. No early sales
Westerns.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
At the Theaters
The Strand-Naudeyille.

The term "all-star" has been worn
threadbare There are times how
ever when the term is the only
one that adequately describes a cast
or bill, as is the case at The Strand
this week.
AS the outstanding feature Of the
bill, Ed. Lorraine's dramatic pro
team classic entitled Into The
Light" featuring Miss Emile Mont
rose, must be awarded first honors.
This number is staged in absolute
darkness. with the exception Of one
spot. Miss Montrose's delineation
OF the various characters, both
male and female is beyond criticism,
while her changes of costume and
makeup are made with lightning
like rapidity, and the enthusiastic
applause accorded by an apprecia-
tive house, was most justly de-
served
The program opens with Fred's
Comedy Pigs, six little and big
"porkers" who go through their va
rious novel stunts.
Eddie Gordon and Evelyn Delmar
in Modern Studies" give some
brand-new song delineations in
poppy manner.
fGll6llr IedEl dhO " lShSr IA litli
comedy conception The Coal
Driver" likewise proved most ac-
ceptable.
II any number is worthy of dis
tinctive mention above the others
it is the Gypsy SoRgsters, a quartet
of male and female voices, giving
Harmony in Romany Camp"
These boys and girls have excellent,
xniaAS and them
advantage.
Fisher and Lloyd presented as
1.-TWO Shades of Burnt Cork" offer
some good melody and comedy chat
ter. The bill closes with a spectac-
ular balancing number by Messrs.
Witt and Winters.
The picture for the week is Mary
Pickford in her latest production,
"Suds."
As Amanda Affick, the little
slavey in a French laundry in the
slums of London, Miss Pickford does
one of the finest pieces Of character
work of her career. The role is en-
tirely different to any in which she
has heretofore been seen. Gone
except for occasional flashes. the the
famous curls and beautiful clothes
and all you see is a little pug-nosed
trump which it is hard to realize is
Mary, but the artist is always there
and before the end she makes of
this little nonentity a living, breath
ing person that you cannot help but
love.
Miss Pickford is surrounded by an
especially well selected cast, and
the settings both interior and ex-
terror are most lavishly built, max
! ing the entire play most enjoyable
! entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
REALTY MEN SEEK MORE DATA
ON CAPITALS HOUSING NEEDS

So broad has the investigation
into the housing conditions become
that the committee of the Washing
ton Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
tion was unable to complete it's re-
port at the meeting yesterday in the
office of H. l. Rust, 9l2 Fifteenth
treet northwest. Another week will
be consumed in the investigation.
The committee is going thor
oughly into the home shortage sit
uation and hopes to be able to sug-
gest a remedy. It had been ex-
pected that the report would be
completed at yesterdays meeting,
and finally adopted at the meeting
of the whole association at Ward
man Park Hotel last night.
However, Charles w. Fairfax,