davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Main 1854.
JOHN F. DONOHOE &, SONS, Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.
Price, $4,000

1st ST. S. T., opposite the House ofnce
! good lot with room for garage. Immediate
y possession can be given and terms Srranged.
This location is second to none In TINS sec
: an estate Any reasonable offer will be
( submitted.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
ANACOSTIA.

Located In the most desirable
netghborhood In this section; a
senii detached, lsix-room. bath
house, with large side lot adjoin-
ing; very moderately priced at
5000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
WELL LOCATED NORTHEAST.

Beautiful two-story brick and
stone residence, six rooms. modern
bath, good lot to an alley, conyen-
iently located, near two car lines;
possession. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
DANCING
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d.
c., washington, n. C, January ., 1870
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office, Room bOe until 2 o'clock D. m
February 2, 1890, for furnishing snd deIIv.
ering three Motor Patrol Wagons for use
IN Police Department Specihcatlons and
forms OF proposal may be had upon appli-
cation to tho Purchasing officer Room sco
District building. LOUIS BROwNLOW, ,
CHARLES W. kurZ, Commissioners, -. &.
t,ltI1
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MADAME SELLA,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST & MEDIUM

snt and future life, giving truo advice you
can depend on in business and family af-
fairs, love, health and marriage, specula-
tons, Investments and divorce cases: tells
the names of your future husband or wife
and how to win and hold the one OF your
choice. The madame tells you what busi-
and what part Of the world most
lucky for you. and how to gain success
IN anything you take In hand She settles
and explains love Quarrels and family
troubles reunites the separated. and makes
happiness between man and wife III you
are having bad luck trouble. consult
Nine. Selis; her advice removes all OBJ
stacles and troubles and cause you TO have
happiness and succeas in anything you
take In hand. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Readings daily and Sunday. Hours. D to
.. Phone Franklin 1851.
SPECIAL READINGS, 800.
PRIVATE PARLOR S31 7th ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MADAME LENORE

GIFTED cLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice on business, love.
health and family AFFAIRS; tells the full
name of the one you will marry, the day
and month. Give her a trial before you
criticise. Come and be convinced what a
natural born cIairvoysnt can do. Special
readings for short time. 81.
72l ELEVENTH ST. n. w.
tNear Palais Royal Store.) 13s
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FOR sAle-HousEs FOR sALE-HousEs
GARDINER & DENT, Inc.
TIT l4th st. N. W.
18TH ST. NEAR HARVARD.

tiled bath house. electric light.
furnace heat. large front porch and
double rear porcbes, fuil-size base
ment with servants toilet. extra
large lot TO paved alley; room for
garage; convenient 10 cars, and
ouly three blocks to Central High
school. A bargain ss.sSo. Pos
session.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
NEAR 18TH ST.
AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.

Two-story brick, sir rooms. re-
ception hall, bath, hot-water heat,
hardwood floors and trim, newly
papered and painted and In irst-
class condition. Vacant Price.
1880.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
2n NEAR T. ST. N T..

. A very desirable location In the
northeast section. two-family
nat, four rooms. bath each; seps-
rate entrances. live In one and rent
the other. Price. $3.50. Gpod
terms.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Price, $4,000

10th st. n. e.. near Maryland Ave. A
ala, room. modern brick house. Terms
, $500 cash, balance $32 per month, inciud-
Ing interest and princapaL
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
PROF. BELMONT

II Noted Ciairyoyanl and Pslmist. can read
your UN by the lines In your palm. which
uats Of two colleges Of psirnistry. and his
wonderful gift OF second siEnt enables him
10 lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to you
Gives advice on business matters. love-
health and family affairs: tells name of
vSur future husband or wife: tells " one
yo, love II true or false; what part of the
country Is luckiest TO you; what TO do TO
be successful In life; removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separated together
tells the secret OF having personal influence
with your associates Prof Belmont 10 q
81. 1915 New York Ave. N. W.. next door
to Masonic Temple. 13s
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MADAM PARKER.

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II you are going TO seek advice or help,
why not consult one who il well known,
one who Ia here permanently! Thiy eiftel
lady can tell you anything you wish to
know or Md out in husiv.ess. health, or
mArry What part OF Ia. couotry ,s b. st
for you What to do to be s,cca.sful In
life. Removes evil influences T-'ls how
TO win and hold the one of your choice
Satisfaction or no charges Readings, 81.
1911 E st N w bet 18th and 18th. 1ts
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FOR SAlE-l0TS

. owner. Apply EUGENE BUSH, 1s33
New on st Phone Col 7ei. jss-sst
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Price. $3.50

= A six-roorf. modern house on First st.
e. near the corner of ID St Terms,
1850 cash, balance $24 per month, to In
'ciude interest and principal This prop
erty Is offered for an estate and will show
crcAIient value for the price asked. We
would be glad for you to compare II with
anything you have been offered.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Main ASA.
BLooMINCpALE.

.lx rosms. bath. good heating
plant: good lot 10 alley; garage.
Price. te.oos. Terms can be ar
ranged
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
CENTRALLY LOCATED.

Two-story and cellar brick. eight
rooms, two baths, good heating
plant. exceptionally we'll built; very
attractiye; good lot to wide alley.
Price, $7.sSo.- $500 cash, balance
monthly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
GARDINER e. DENT, Inc,

NATIONAL REALTY co.
NEW LISTINGS.
s3,I5o-H St N. W.. near 9Th. facing Mass.
ave-: cozy fooms and small store.
s4.5oo-Nesr Lincoln Park; Z rooms. bath.
iatrobe heat; 5000 cash.
bath; $1,000 cash.
$685. st. N. b.. near 18th; rooms.
bath; furnace; good home; $1,000
cash.
Sc, ,ooo-Oak st N. w.. near 18th; s rooms,
modern; a. good location; terms.
Ss.ooo-Mt. Ratnieri new ready - move
$s,750-Arlington. Va; rooms; modern
one acre fine lawn and garden; lib
eral terms; immediate possession.
bath; hot-water heat; brick ga
;s.a5o-B st N. E., near srd; rooms.
BATH. furnace.
ss.see--2snd st. near H N. W.; rooms.
$7,5oo--1sth St N. W.. near NJ tfor color
ed); IL rooms. bath, furnace;
bedrooms; open fireplace.
$7.7so-Q ut. N. W.. near LIST; rooms. bath,
furnace; lot 20x10o.
Many Other Homes on Our List.
NATIONAL REALTY CO.,
go New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Price $4,000

< u st. N. n, near Maryland Ave. A
Usx-room, modern brick house. three rooms
en n moor with party wall which Is easil
worth $3.50 This is the cheapest house In
this section OF the city. The property 10
free of encumbrance And reasonable terms
can be arranged for the purchase.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IDEAL REACH, N. Large 2o-room
home, modern convenlences; hardwood
n ,ors; lot 1Oos15o; two blocks from OCEAN /.
will sell or exchange for Washington prop
,erty. NATIONAL REALTY CO.. e2o New
York ave. 1o
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
FOR ReNT-H0USeS
FuRNIsHED.

MODERN HOME Beautifully furnished
hsnxinxs; freshly decorated rooms.
baths; porchssi also servants room sno an,
nlshsa family cook will stay yith new
Tenant Possession Jan Is or Feb. I. La
mont St. isoo block. Phone coiu%ei
The Washington times., 1920-01-10

14TH AND w SITS.
BUY FROM Us AND PAY AS you RIDE.
FORD SEDAN, 1918,
Electric lights, starter; excellent condition.
DODGE TOURING, 1919.
Equipped with cord tires; a bargain.
MAXWELL COUPE.
Newly painted; good condition.
CADILLAC EIGHT. TOURING.
Al condition: n good buy.
BUICK FTVE-PASSENGER.
Just painted and overhauled.
100 CARS TO SELECT FROM
LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS SOUTH
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Washington Motor Exchange.
ja10-tf
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
NEAR nth & IRVING SITS.

Two story brick. sin rooms. bath,
hot.wster heat. gas light good lot
rv.vioe alley. Price. $500. Want
offer.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10

TIT 14th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
Price, $500

~ st Price, $500
. Potomac. Ave. 8. T.. near q. 5. Navy
Yard. A six-room brick house This
> Mouse 10 tho cheapest property tnat mas
.Seen ofYered in this city for the past few
Years and will make comfortable home
or pay we'll as an Investment. Terms can
,.pts arranged.
-.
Z JOHN F.. DONOHOE & SONS, Inc.
s14 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Graded and high school
courses complete, under ex-teacher c. II. &
All Civil Service preparatory work under
former U. S. examiner. Also private les
sons All ages. Catalogue 22l st.
N. W. Phone NJ. 3s77. mh22-tu, we, sa-tf
The Washington times., 1920-01-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICE
MULLEN'S TRANSFER,
so1s 9Th St N W. N 297e-J
BAGGAGE furniture. piano moving, local
and Suburban hauling; good service
Home, 1893 35th St NV: stand, Central
Market Phone West 1914 del7-sot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
MAN WITHOUT A
COUNTRY'AT HOME IN JAIL

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.-Ed
ward Hoffman, native of the Lor'
raine district, awarded to France by
the Versailles peace treaty, is mar
without a country"
Hoffman, alias Edward Fourier
is about thirty years old and is said
to have been deported from the Unit.
ed States following his release from
the Missouri Penitentiary last April
Arrested here recently on charge
of petit larceny, Hoffman, who says
his home is in Metz, will again be
removed from United States soil
when his Jail term expires, accord
ing to United States immigration
officials.
Hoffman told Colorado Springs po-
lice that he returned to this country
as a stowaway last June. He says
he was unable to find his birth record
following occupation of Metz by the
French, and that he was ordered
to "move on" He declares that he
was not permitted to reside in Ger
many or Belgium, and that Holland
authorities ordered him to leave that
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
FRENCH COLONIES \
TO BE DEVELOPED
Development Will Pro.
duce Half of Frances
Food

PARIS, Dec. Am elaborate
program to develop agriculture in
Frances colonies to meet one-halt
of the mother country's food needs is
being worked out by Albert Sarraut
the French Minister of Colonies.
M. Sarraut is sanguine of the fina1
success of his scheme, but admitted
today that he does not hope for con-
crete results for two years. 49,
THE plans are too vast for imme-
date results" said the Ministed. at
includes the prolongation Of existing
railway lines, the construction of new
ones, the reorganization of the
French mercantile marine, the build
ing of factories and also refrigera-
tion plants for the preservation OF
meats.
"Our colonies are essentially agri-
cultural, and our efforts will be d-
rected toward increasing their crops,
their cattle and other food prodGc-
ing animals. But the transport of
meat and cereals in their raw form
in tropical countries presents almost
insurmountable difficulties. One of
the first things we must do is to
build factories on the spot where
they can be converted into food
ready for the market.
Indo- China Rich
"Of all our colonies Indo-China is
the most modernly developed. 1t al
ready has economic services and sci
entific organizations to assist the
farmers and meat raisers. One of
these days she will become the gran
airy of Europe. She exported 1,500,-
600 tons of rice this year, a total
that is remarkable when you con-
slider that France herself consumes
only 100000 tons of rice in year
Important factories have to be con-
structed for the refrigeration Of her
meat supply for expectation. Arrange
ments are now being made to pre-
serve eggs, and when these are COM
pleted Indo-Cbina can export half
the number of eggs now used by
Europe.
Madagascar possesses more than
100000 cattle. Seven factories have
been built and two more are under
construction to conserve the meat
supply. Madagascar now exports from
$1,000 to 10000 tons Of meat to
France annually, but this amount can
be easily tripled.
French Western Africa has just
suffered from cattle disease, and it
will be several years before the col
ony is a source of meat supply for
export. The Ivory Coast and Kane
run produce excellent chocolate, and
when their exploitation is intensi-
fed we will no longer need to buy
from the Dutch, The Antilles, Guade-
loupe and Martinique furnish TO-
900 tons Of sugar annually, but this
amount can be doubled"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
Admiral F arragut's
Cabin Boy Retires.
In Mobile Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. AFTER
a life of seventy years on the sea
including service as cabin boy and
steward for Admiral Farragut, on
the Ironsides and in the battle OF
Mobile Bay, where he was wounded
twice, John Earl, eighty-four, native
Californian, and by blood half Chi
nese, is spending his declining years
in San Francisco.
John Earl, who has a $50 a month
Government pension, recently ap-
piled for admittance to the San Fran
cisco Hospital, seeking a transfer
from the Marine Hospital, which he
claims is in too cold section of the
city. In the meantime he was quar-
tered in the Central Emergency Hos
pital. While there he displayed an
unusually keen sense of humor and
kept the nurses in constant mirth.
The Eurasian was born in Visalia
in 1886. His father was Chinese
and his mother Mexican. At the
age of eleven he ran away to Yerba
Buena, now San Francisco, and be-
came cabin boy on the ship John
Wade, which sailed to Boston. The
skipper took an interest in him and
put him to school at Salem, Mass,
where he remained for seven years.
From Salem Earl returned to the
sea, sailing to Europe. He was ship
wrecked on the island of st. Helena
and spent several months at the scene
of Napoleon's last days. Once his
ship was captured by privateers. La
ter he served as cabin boy with Far
ragut for seven years and was then
honorably discharged. He stuck with
the sea. Three years ago he made
nine months trip on a sailer to Sgd
ney. Once he made trip on a cutter
to Point Barrow, in far northern
Alaska. Till three months ago he was
on the pilot boat America.
The old veteran owns thirty-six
acres of land at jacksonville, but he
says he's land poor now. His wife,
Wilma Hoy, missionary from China
died Twenty-Five years ago. His
Mrs. Rose Yit was killed
three years ago in an automobile &C.
cident. He worked in jacksonville
ranch for a while and then his fam
lily moved to China, where he himself
has never been, and his health and
income declined
1t is expected that John Earl will
be assisted by the Six Companies,
lords of affairs Chinese.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
TELLS OWN BAD HABITS
AND WINS ELECTION

HUTCHINSON, Kan.-Frankness
was the keynote of the campaign
which landed Perry A. Evans on the
long end of the vote in the contest
for County Clerk OF Rice County.
Instead of letting his enemies dig
up the skeleton Evans Haunted the
following in their faces on posters
and in advertisements during the re-
cent campaign:
"Some of the accomplishments of
my early days were swearing, smok-
ing, chewing tobacco, drinking booze,
gambling, raiding chicken roosts and
sucking eggs. Among other things, I
have Joined the church, backslid and
started over again. have been mar
ried thirty-three years, have six chill
dren and three grandchildren. Am
still living with my first wife, and
she has never threatened to get q
divorce"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
Elbow Joint of Human
Arm Forms Handle of
Island Walking Stick

SAN FRANCISCO.-Altho it's a
perfectly good walking stick, Lieu
tenant H. P. Peck, U. s. A., just back
from the Philippines, will relegate
it to his curio collection instead of
carrying it daily.
The cane is a magnificent piece of
mahogany. It's the handle that wor-
ries Peck. 1t is made of portion of
the elbow joint Of a human arm.
The elbow joint which forms the
top of the cane" said Lieutenant
Peck, lis a portion of the upper left
arm Of religious zealot or crazy
hermit 1t is tribal custom Of these
men, when they have worked them
selves into franatical state border
ing on madness to set forth from
home armed with barangs, or native
knives and STAY every man, woman
and child in their paths.
"The datto who gave me the cane
defended himself against the attack
Of one Of these mad priests and killed
him in the ensuing combat AS a
token Of friendship he rendered me
the cane on which he had mounted a
portion of his victims left arm.
The cane is supposed to ward off
evil spirits, but for an ordinary
walking stick would prefer to have
one with less grewsome handle at
tached to it," said Peck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
FORGER GETS ONE
TO FOURTEEN YEARS

Tuesday a deputy warden from
the penitentiary at Boise took Max
Simmons to the state institution to
commence serving a sentence of one
to fourteen years for forgery.
Simmons cashed two forged checks
on local merchants last June and for
some time was successful in elud-
ling the officers. About three weeks
ago Sheriff Simmons learned that the
fugitive was in Idaho Falls, but an
attempt to get him was unsuccessful.
A few days later he telegraphed
from Salt Lake City to Idaho Falls
for money and this led to his ap-
prehension by Utah officials. Upon his
return to Bingham county Simmons
plead guilty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
"Songbird" Surplus
Caused by Closing
of German Operas

BERL1N.-There is a surplus of
"songbirds" in the German opera
forest. More than forty opera
houses have had to close because of
lack Of finances, throwing many
singers out into the cold, cheerless
world. In addition to those, the
hundreds of music teachers and
music schools continue to turn out
would-be opera stars, their ambition
and hopes unchilled by the dis
couraging outlook.
Opera has seldom been profitable
in Germany from the box-office
standpoint, but was regarded as an
educational institution supported
either by the municipalities or by the
twenty-odd reigning families, who
footed the bills. With the coming OF
the republic, opera, like many other
things, is nobody's concern, and
there are no kings or princes to foot
the deficits as was the tradition OF
the reigning families.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
English Women Take
Drugs to Help Study
Results of Science

LONDON.-Over one hundred re-
markable drug tests have been under
taken by woman scientist, Miss May
Smith, and her colleague, William
McDougall, at the Psychological Lab
oratory, Oxford. They have taken, by
way of experiment, opium, alcohol,
strychnine and tea, and have report
ed the results to the Medical Re-
search Council.
Miss Smith had never, before these
tests, taken alcohol in any shape or
form, and, in order to obviate fore
knowledge of what drug was being
taken, and SO possibly obscure the
true effects by suggestion, the drugs
were disguised and control mix
lures" employed.
Three special forms of test were
used. One was "dotting machine"
red circles being marked and blue
circles missed as they passed before
the drugged subjects eyes on a me-
chanically propelled tape.
Another was memory test for re-
lated words, forty words with con-
nection between each two e. e.,
mountain, plain, ugly, beauty, etc.
being read to the subject, who, af-
forwards, tried verbal reproduction.
But the most delicate test was
called the windmill Illusion" Labor
atory WINDMILL, with four brass rod
arms driven by water motor at
three revolutions per second, was
used, and the apparent alienation
Of the phases in the subjects vision
recorded
The subjective effects of opium are
thus described by the lady scientist:
my limbs felt as if recovering
from cramp. felt 'nervy,' as If about
to undergo an ordeal, but without
the attendant organic sensations, a
feeling of excitement. felt tired.
tingling sensation, the pen felt very
small, so that the dotting seemed
neat and dainty; the time of the ex-
pertinent seemed short; my head felt
as it were beginning to ache, but in
way too underlined to be actual
pain.
"a feeling of restless activity, not
unlike the first stage of excessive
fatigue, followed by a feeling of
drowsiness combined with mental
alertness, a feeling as if something
were going to happen; vague feel
ing of the unknown, sometimes pleas
urable, sometimes painful, determin.
ed by factors I could not isolate.
Although most tasks were i'm
proved by opium, yet the success al
ways appeared to be uncomfortable
and, therefore, surprising. Familiar
though the subject became with these
opium effects, yet surprise was al
ways experienced at the resulting
improvements. These effects became
less marked in time. A feeling of
drowsinss sometimes lasted several
hours afterward."
The two scientists suggest, as the
result of their experiments, that alco-
hol and chloroform fall into one
group in their effects on the nervous
system, and strychnine, opium and
tea into another proun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-01
|. W. W. WORKING
FOR SOVIET HERE
Haywood Says Will
Form Alliance With
the Russian Reds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The l. w
w. is about to form an alliance witt
the Russian soviets as the first stel
toward operation of all American
industries by the workers and thu
ultimate tablishfnent of sovie
form of government in the United
States, according to William D. Hay
wood in an interview published b.
the Washington Times today.
A referendum is now being take1
among the l. w. W. members on tn,
question of joining the Third Inter
national, which recently met in Mos
COW, and the vote will be lover
whelmingly in favor Of the alliance,
Haywood declared.
I'VE are now back to our prevail
strength of 100000 members and
ready to raise hell in our old-time
FORM Haywood is quoted as saying
1--WE will soon send 1000 organizers
into the field. The workers are read
Ter for revolution than any of your
poor fish realize. I predict now that
they will take control of the indus
tries and the government very soon.
Everything is coming our way.
Winter will see bread lines and hun
ger riots in all of the large cities
and chat means converts for us by
the thousands"
No Bloodshed, He Says
The revolution predicted by Hay
wood will be accomplished without
bloodshed, he declared.
italian workers recently demon
strated what can be done by peace
full invasion" Haywood added. eve
plan to use the same methods.
when the workers take control
of the government, politicians will
be thrown into the scrap heap. Only
those who work will eat, and only
those who work will vote There',l
be no ruler except the workers. Rus
STA hasn't president"
Haywood also said that the I. w.
w. would force another steel strike,
but not in the immediate future.
when the 1900 organizers get
busy there will be plenty Of trouble
for the steel trust" he added.
The I. w. w. leader ridiculed the
American Federation of Labor, which
he declared was putting itself out
Of business" and said that he "heart-
lily favored having Sammy Gompers
continue at the head Of it for an
other thirty nine years."
Calls Gompers Car
In his way, Sam Gompers is as
big a car as Gary, but the COMPARE
son ends there" Haywood went on.
Gary has better mind and works
hard at his job. But ! should not talk
about Sammy-he has done fine work
for us-he and Mitch Palmer"
Haywood reiterated his attack on
the federation in an address at a
meeting held under the auspices of
the workmen's defense committee on
Sunday night. At the same time he
lauded the Russian government and
declared that 1.-The United States
would not be the last to follow Rus
sia's example," His announced topic
was Amnesty for Political Pris-
oners," and at the conclusion of
the meeting 1898 was collected to aid
in carrying Haywood's appeal for
conviction under the espionage act
to the supreme court. He was recent
ly sentenced to thirty years. impris-
onment, but is now at liberty under
bonds, pending the outcome Of the
appeal.