davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

Poles acting in similar manner
does not seem to have aroused resent
ment. My attention was called to sew
eral instances where former Bolshevik
officials still occupied public offices.
NJ. Solimani was on the Economical
Council Of the Bolsheviks, and at the
time Of the missions visit was in the
Agricultural Department; but he is
now a Polish railway official. NJ.
JachiAoricz, is now secretary to the
Municipality Of wilma. The Jews do
not appear, however, TO have support
ed the Bolsheviks in military sense.
The Bolsheviks publicly complained
that only | per cent OF their army
were Jews. With regard to the alleg-
ed shooting by Jews upon Polish
troops, NJ. Zmacynski. President Of
the Court Of the Province. and Mr..
Buyko, Vice President of the Court,
both gentlemen of high character, in
formed the mission that they them
selves had seen Jewish men and won.
en- (civilians) firing for two hours in
populanki and Alexandrovska Boule-
ward.
Further, there was submitted for
my inspection an official copy Of a
declaration purporting to be signed
by four members Of the Polish Lega-
tion B, at Petrograd, to the effect
that on the 10Th day Of April, at the
wilma railway Station, they had been
witnesses of fusillade directed by
the Jewish civil population against
the Polish troops. With regard to this
statement, the Danish Legation at
Warsaw was kind enough to make
some enquiry at the Danish Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs. The Danish Gov
ernment in reply communicated to
His Majesty's Government the follow
ing declaration by the former Danish
Minister at Petrograd
IL have the honor to state that two
Of the signatories Of the document in
question. Sachsenburg and Ernst, both
Austrians, were at one time employed
in Section B, at the Danish Legation,
the former in the Passport Office, the
latter as a copying clerk. Dr. Klien ]
do not recall. As stated in this Lega-
tion's report No, 22i Of the 9Th OF
December last, there has never been
any Danish Mission at wilma or War
saw, and when the individuals con-
cerned state in document dated War
saw, the 25th Of April, 1919, that
they are members Of the Royal Dan
ish Legation. this allegation must b
regarded as entirely unjustifable anC
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

deserves to be repudiated. 1t would
lead very far if all persons who at
any time have been employed in Sec
- y were to be entitled for the rest
~. ,s to describe themselves as
n" poyal Danish Lega-
can judge per- s''sss2hentic."
II Jewish civilians = o'tually did fire
upon Polish soldiers-and | found it
impossible to distinguish between the
type Of Jew prevailing in the Wilma
Pinsk district and that Of the ordinary
Russian or Tartar inhabitants-the
fact cannot justify the whole civilian
population being handed over defense
less to massacre and rapine. regret
to state that no official investigation
has been made into these outrages
and no one punished.
Other Excesses.
The excesses reported from Cracow
and Lodz took the form Of local riots,
arising from transient causes. Though
considerable property was destroyed
and plundered and many Jews serious
ly assaulted both by soldiers and civ
ilians, there was no actual loss of life
except that Of one man-although
that is one too many-at the latter
place. ! am Of opinion that the affair
Mt Lodz might have attained consid-
erGbly less proportions il, when the
police proved unequal to quell the dis
turbance, the military authorities had
acted with greater promptitude.
They Are Jews,
A young man, Selig Lipman, a sur
vivor Of an attack on a farm at Slo-
bodkia Lesna, made the following
declaration before me at Warsaw:
Farm at Slobodka Lesna.-In
peace time the farm was an agricul-
tural college, and there was between
sixty and seventy students. II is an
estate belonging to the Jewish Colon
ial Association situated near the vii
lage Of Lesna. The students were be-
ing prepared for agricultural work in
Palestine. There are two houses on
the farm; one the house Of the direc-
tor and the other where the pupils
were housed At the time Of the fol-
lowing events there were at the col
lege thirteen boy and four girl stu
dents.
"0n the 9Th Of June, 1919, the army
Of General Zeligowsky was marching
from Russia through Roumania to Po.
land.
THE farm is situated near tn,
main road, and the students were en-
gagged at their usual occupations wher
some Of the artillery Of this army anC
about 200 cavalry halted not far from
the farm. Pckets were placed at tn,
two entrances to the farm.
"An officer, a corporal and SOM
soldiers came to the directors house
A cart was in front Of the house load
ed with grain. The soldiers took hv
sacks. A portion Of the picket mean
while surrounded the students house
They proceeded to whip the students
| myself was not in the house as
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
Price Five Cents

was engaged in getting some cows
out Of the stable. understand the sol
ders asked the students il they were
Polish. They replied: No, they were
Jews Whereupon the soldiers began
to beat them with swords. One of the
boys, whilst being beaten, put up his
hand to protect himself, and had his
hand badly wounded by sword He
then attempted to escape, but was un-
able to do so as he was followed by
mounted soldiers SO he threw himself
flat on the ground and they rode over
him. He then sought refuge in a dis
tillery.
THE rest Of the boys were driven
into the blacksimth's foundry. The
soldiers then shot dead three Of them:
Samuel Presser, aged 10, was kill
ed instantaneously.
Joseph Ball, aged Is, and Zevi
Rothenburg, aged Is died shortly af-
ter.
Subsequently the soldiers went TO
the distillery where the boy, Jacob
Wifi had taken refuge and shot him
three times. He was not mortally
wounded and has since recovered.
Ball who was still living, was re-
moved by two girl students to their
room. This was discovered by the SOL
diers, who went there and shot him
dead through the head. Rothenburg.
already dead. had his throat cut by
the soldiers.
THE girls hid themselves, and, not
being discovered, were not molested.
THE whole Of the proceedings only
lasted half an hour. When returned
from the stables the whole business
had finished. As soon as the soldiers
came to the house | was ordered by
the director to get the cows into the
meadow and so was not present when
the above events took place.
"The soldiers asked the director IL
he was a Jew. and he stated that he
was Czech, and was therefore not
molested.
ION the previous night these same
soldiers killed Jewish family Of six
people, Ruthenian peasant (non-
Jewish) was taken into forest and
shot and another Ruthenian peasant
flogged and beaten.
"(Signed) SELlG LlPMAN."
Sir Stuart Samuels Conclusion.
Having dealt with these excesses in
detail, ! will not proceed to consider
them as a whole.
1t is very difficult TO ascertain the
number OF lives lost through these
painful occurrences, but, taking the
lowest figure in cases Of doubt, the TO
tai cannot be less than S4s. These
figures, terrible though they be, fai
to convey an impression Of the terri
bic condition Of apprehension and anx
iety under which the Jews labor, The
military authorities, under the pre-
text Of military necessity, arbitraril,
took Jews, but rarely Christians, fol
forced labor. There was seldom am
necessary labor to be performed, an'
on most occasions upon payment Of
fContinued IN PAGE l2l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
STACYI
EGZAMINACYJNYCH.

Annapolis, Md, 81. maja. -
Department. marynarki w tym
roku puSci w ruch nowy plan fl
zycznej egzaminacyi ola przyjmo-
wanna kandydat6w do Akademii.
Marynarskiej. Welding nowego
planu, specyalne wydziaiy zbiora
sic w dwudziestu ~miejscowo-
sciach, rozrzuconych Po caiym
kraju, oszczedzajac w ten sPosob
egzaminatorom, dlugich podrozy !
o~dno$nych koszt6w w transporta-
cyl do Akademii Marynarskiej,
gdzie egzamina byiy pierwej ska
dane. Annapolis bedzie W dali
Sym ciagu stacya ola egzamino-
wanna kandydatow do tel instytu-
CYL. lime przeznaczone miejsco-
woSci sa: Chicago, Fort Lyon,
Colo; Pearl Harbor, Hawai-; Pu-
get Sound, San Diego, San Fran
cisco i San Pedro, California.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

cy. Juz podczas konferencyi Okla
zano gotowoSc powrotu; oczeki-
wano tylko decyzyi uni wozni-
cow.
Wczoraj odbylo sic posiedze-
ME lokalnej grupy numer 726 z
uni woznicow, ma ktorem $50
cz}onkow jednoglosnie uchwalilo
powrocic do piracy.
Jak poprzednio donosiliSmy,
woznice zadaja So dziennie, szofe
rzy So, zamiatacze ulic SAYS, a
woznice, majacy swe w}asne ko-
ME chca SlI dziennie; zajeci zbie
raniem odpadk6w zadaja tylko
podwyzki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
TELEGRAMY kRAJOWE;
Dokonczenie re strony l-szej.

stanowa demokratyczna konwen-
eye, wySazuje program czynnosci
" sprawie traktatu pokojowego i
Ligi Ludlow, ktorego programu u
rnania prezydent bedzie sic do
magas W krajowej konwencyinei
platformie W San Francisco. Pro-
gram zostal sformowany Przez
senatora Glass'a z Wirginii, ktory
PodA go Prezydentowi, otrzymu-
iae jego Poparcie pred rozpocze-
item sesyi. ,Demokratyczna par
ya z Wirginii" tax powiada pro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
WuondnO iu: Mem C

Wygmdno j": Niemco !
lAustryaka. Lecz boIsscwh jest
mciqS mad granicq. Wdk grds",
je po krdju ! sprowddzd gf6d I
sniszczenie. Me MONA go znt
szczyt bagnetami. Trse60 &c
ntdkOuac z{Otem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

trick, oswiadczyl, re robotnicy
ME beda wstawali do piracy O i'm
mel pore. jak obecnie i nigdy ME
przystana ma przyspieszenie re-
CARA o godzine wczesniej.
=
w fabrykach ram do obrazow
zapanowal spok6j i ci, ktorzy by
ii ma strajku powr6cili do swoich
robot. Fabrykanci re swojej stro
ny plaza robotni;iom ME zIe.
Ma jedno tylko fabrykanci ME
chca przystac, a to- ma uznanle u
nil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
T SPEKU-
LANToW CUKRU.

Nowy York, 81. maja. - Kra-
iowa organizacya konserw i pro-
duktow owocowych p. n. ,Natio-
nal Preserves and Fruit Products
Assn" oSwiadczyfa wczoraj, re
jej czionkowie przyrzekli ME braG
udziaiu w targu c~ukrowym, dopo-
kI obecne wysokie ceny ME costa
ma znizone. Organizacya przedsta
via reprezentacye IS procent
wyrabiaczy Powidef i konscrw W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. Pc zu-
zytkowaniu zapasow, ktore teraz
powyzej wymieniona firma ma w
p~osiadaniu, firma zostanie zam-
knieta, jezeli spekulanci odmowia
zastosowania sic do zadah. TAX
zwany niedostatek cukru wcale
ME istnieje", brzmialo oSwiadcze-
ME Marcus Blakemore'a, prezesa
powyzszej organizacyi, kt6ry wy
SledziI bardzo znaczne zapasy ma
wyspie Kubie. Nadwyzka o wig
eel niz 100000 ton ponad zeszso-
roczna konsumpcye jest widocz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

No. 65S A. F. L. proszeni So o
stawienie sic W najblizsza ME
dziele dnia 23go b. m. do sail Pu-
iaskiego pnr. 4S3l-33 S. Throop
III. punktualnie O godzinie lei po
poludniu, skad wspolnie re sztan
darem i muzyka pomaszeruja ma
wiec agitacyjny. Sekretarzem
Jest oh. w. Filipiak, zam. pnr.
1901 S. Throop ul., do ktorego
nalezy ~przesyia6 wszelkie kores-
pondencye i listy, tyczace sic te-
goz lokalu.
Roczny pamiatkowy obchod
u~rzadzaja dwie unie robotnikow
drukarskich, a mianowicie Chi
cago Typographical Union" i
Odd Time Printers ASSN 3D.
bedzie sic on W najblizszq ME
dziele dnia 23go b. m. o godzinie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
z "KONSTYTUCYJNE KON--
N w SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, 81. maja. - Grono
prowincyonalnych korporacyj--
nych prawnikow wykahcza rapport
co do Il i R." przygotowujac go
do przeslania do konwencyi. Ra-
port m~niejszosci, ola ktorego
personal---very., p. Dove, czlonek
komitetu u i R." powstrzymy--
wal rapport wiekszoSci przez Gale
diva tygodnie, zadziwii tych de-
legatow. Jestto smia4e, bezzasad-
ne wyzwanie obywatelstwa. w
trzech ogolno-stanowych gloso--
waniach domagano sic u. i r.;
to jest zuchwalstwo prawie bez--
przykiadne w polityce Stanu IL
linois. MniejszoSc komitetu, ma
jacego sprawe u. i r" W obro--
tach, skladajacego sic z korpora-
cyjnych prawnikow Z poludnio-
wei czeSci Stanu, oSwiadczyia sic
przeciw zasadzie Il. i r."
PLAN OGRANICZENIA RE-
PREZENTANToW w SPRING
FIELD.
Springfield, ILL.,, 81. maja. -
Powiat Cook bedzie prawdopodo-
bnie mial 65 representative z
calej liczby 185, wedlug ograniczo
nego planu, uchwalonego przez
delegation komitetu legislacyjne,
go, konstytucyjnej konwencyi.
Kazdy powiat posiadaiby repre-
zentanta ma podstawie geograti-
cznej, IT,, re jeden dodatkowy re-
prezentant bylby przeznaczony
ma kazdych $4,000 ludnosc1. "
takim razie powiat Cook posiadal-
bv 65 czlonkow w stanowej legiS-
laturze. Ably zapobiedz temu, re
BY powiat Cook ME mias wiecej
niz 40 procent representative -
reprezentacya innych bylaby po-
dwaiana z kazdym dodatkiem Cd
100, 900 do 100000 it'd, tax, re
wkrotce ograniczyloby to liczbe
poslow Legislatury.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Przywodcy $4,000 robotnikow

,Przywodcy $4,000 robotnikow
zorganizowanych W Chicago, sta
will sic onegdaj pred komisya
rady miejskiej i przed}ozyli swo-
je racye, zapowiadajac bierny O.
por re strony robotnikow. gdyby
i'm kazano prace zaczynac o 60
dzine wczesniej. Prezes chicago
skiej Federacyi Piracy p. Fitzpa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

gram, jest przychylna Lidze LII
dow, jake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, jeze-
Ii ME jedynemu sposobowi .utrzy-
mania stasego pokoju caiego Swia
ta i ograniczenia nieznoSnego ia
r=ma militarnych i nawigacyjnych
zb~rojeh." Rezolucya proponuje
rychia ratyf5kacye traktatu bez
zadnych rezerwacyi, ktoreby szko
dzify jego istotnej tresci i caio--
sci. nTylko przez kooperacye Cd
zyskaG mozemy reputacye dobra
naszemu krajowi miedzy mocar-
swami tego Swiata i odzyskac
moralne naczelnictwo, ktore pre-
zydent ola naszego obywatelstwa
pzyskai." Konwencya wybraia
oSmiu delegatow natAarge" do
krajowej konwencyi i przyrzekla
poparcie senatora Glass'a w no.
minacyi ma prezydenta. Rezolu--
eye tie jednakowoz staja w opo--
zycyi wzgledem bonow dla ex-zol
merry. Prohibicyjny akt Volstea-
d'a zosta} pobity. Delegaci lat
large" So nastepujacy: senator
Swanson, senator Glass, guberna-
tor Davis, reprezentant Flood, re-
prezentant Belland, R. A. James,
senator Mapp i porucznik-guaber-
nator Buchanan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

80 popoiudniu W sail teatru
Woods. Przemawiat bedq: X.
l.. J. MuIally i DR.. Rufus A.
White. Kwartet pod nazwa Chi
cago PREMIER odSpiewa kilka
pieknych utworow. Muzyka z}o-
iona z kilkunastu doborowych
muzykow dopelni ca}osci. Oko}o
5000 czlonkow tych uni ma
wziac udzia}, a pomiedzy niemi
jest take wielu Polakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

cago we wtorek, dnia SGD czerw-
ca, Kardynai Gibbons z Balti--
more. Gdy ogioszono, re Hardy
nal Gibbons zamierza wracac ma
tychmiast pc otwarciu uroczysto
sci archidyecezyalnych, komitet
urzadzajacy konwencye republl-
kanska wysial telegram do kar-
dynala, proszac go, ably sic tax
rozporzadzil, ably mogl bye obec
nv ma otwarciu konwencyi repu-
blikanskiej dnia logo czerwca.
w zaproszeniu tenn zawiera sic
utajona mysl poproszenia Kar-
dvnala by odm6wii modlitwe
wstepna ma konwencyi.
~ROBOTNICY MIEJSCY - DO
PIRACY.
Robotnicy miejscy, ktorzy "a
straikowali we wtorek rano, u
chwalili ma wczorajszem posiedze
niu powr6cic do piracy. Jak do
nosiliSmy wczoraj, odby}a sic
konferencya wiadz miejskich Z
przyw6dcami robotnikow, ma kto
rel rada finansowa Przyrzekla
leaderom strajkujacych, re rozpa
try ich zadania pod tym warun-
klein, re wszyscy wr6ca do pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Kronika MiejSCowa'

Ookonczenie re s'Tonicv l-szei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
SPODNIA BlELlZNA

Meska spOdnia bielizna, bal
briggan :ioszule i gacie -
reg. 75c gatunek, extra spe
cyalnie ma te wysprzedaiy.
sZtula
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Damsltie union garnitury-
swiss praikowane, be- re-
kaw6w. z korcnka Tub OBJ
elsie u kOlan, 81 wartOsG 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Dzieciece p4aszczyki zro
biOne Z ~jedwabnegO pO-
plinu, zielOne. old rose,
~granatOWe, copenhagen
i czarne' SIS 9 Ok
war, teraz osTO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Meskie union garnitury do
bre Isle praikowane. Gilt
Edge" mark, kr6tkie reka
wy diugosci do kostek, gar
nitur
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Dzieciece Sukienki

Dzieciece sukienki.
bale batystOwe
przybrane delikat--
na kor0nka i haf--
TEN, wielkosci 6 do
II lat, ~specyalnie po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Dzieciece s~ukienki,
bimfe wolfe, over
skirt efekt. }adnie
%prZybrane swiss hat
TEN, ~specyalnie pO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Meskie union garnitury -
balbriggan, kr6tkie reltawy
dfugOSci do kOStek, Sis
wartoSG. ia wysprzetlaz -
specyalnie pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

Near Lincoln Park.
Splendid s-room and bath home. Hot-wa Ter
l heat; :. Price; $3.50. Very reasonable terms
Northwest.
Price. $4,000.
Splendid Apartment House Con-
tanning 9 Apartments.
Of rooms and bath each and Of 5
rooms and bath each. Now rented for $500
In North Columbia Heights.
An unusually attractive s.rcom home:
and glassed-in double porches; Open fireplace.
Double brick garage. Tiled kitchen. VACANT.
Price, $12 TOO.
Northeast.
Price. $8.35O.
Exceptionally Nice Groom
Home Near Lincoln Park.
Front and rear porches. Reasonable terms.
Immediate possession can be given.
Northeast.
Price, $1,000.
On M St. Just Off Florida Ave.
Excellent 7-room and bath semi-detached
house. Hot-water heat.
Northeast.
Price. $1,000.
Near 18th and East Capitol.
rooms and bath. Lot 2Oxl20; cellar, front
and rear porches. Reasonable terms can be
arranged.
Northwest.
Price, $4,000.
Excellent 11-room and 2-bath home on /
street west Of Connecticut ave. NV; lot
Ce5x127. An exceptionally well located down
town property.
Northwest.
Price. 81, 500.
splendid S-room and 2-bath home on Har-
ward street between 18th and 14th sts.; hot
water heat. electric lights; room for garage
Immediate possession can be given. Reason
able terms.
SAGER,
o23 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE-HOUSEa.
Co0tinueA.
1405 Eye Street.
Saul's Addition.

most beautiful home west Of 18th street
tapestry brick; very deep lot to alley with
room for garage; living room and dining rooms
extend all the way across house ana are
richly finished in semi-tan paper. with antique
electric fixtures especially selected to har-
large enough for room and small enough to
save unnecessary steps; exceptionally large
pantry: stairway leading from living room or
hardwood finished in mahogany and white; sec
ond floor comprises three bright, airy Den-
rooms and modern tiled bath: also screened-in
sleeping porch. This is not ordinary house,
but. on the other hand. there are throughout
individuality In 3 home. Price at present only
Sill 500.
McKEEvER GOss,
1905 Eye street. Main 1852.
Saul's Addition-$1, SEQ Cash.
Brand-new tapestry brick semi-detached
house on wide lot. with private driveway and
double rear porches-upper for sleeping: hard-
wood floors and trim, antique electric fixtures.
massive open fireplace; two exceptionally large
and one slightly smaller bedrooms. electric hx-
lures with shades to match wall paper: modern
tile bath. One and one half blocks from 18th ct.
MckEEvER & GoSS.
1406 Eye street. Main 4752.
Washington Heights.
Overlooking Rock Creek Park and Million
Dollar Conn. Ave- Bridge: tapestry brick home
NAL front porch: deep lot to wide alley; ga
rage: hardwood floors. beautiful antique silver
fixtures. open fireplace: hot-water heat; laun-
dry trays and servants room in cellar: screens
and awnings throughout; q real bargain. Price
only $l3, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09

Groom and 2-Bsth Home on
14th Street NV.
Hot,water hest: ELECTRIC lights. Perfect
condition throughout. Suitable for residence
or business. Price. $4,000.
On Columbia Road NV.
Attractive Groom ana bath home. Hot
southern exposure Price. 50. $50 Very rea-
sonable terms can be arranged.
An Excellent Two-Family Flat
in splendid northeast section. Contains one
apartment Of rooms and bath and one of
rooms and bath. Perfect condition throughout.
Price, 81, 900. Very easy terms.
Northwest.
Price. $500.
Six-Room Home in Splendid
Location.
Hot-water heat, electric lights; cement front
porch; double rear porches.
Northwest.
Price. 5000.
A Splendid Groom and Bath
Home
in desirable neighborhood. Immediate posses
sion can be given.
Northwest.
Price, $11.50O.
A Beautiful 8-Room Home in
Best Section Columbia Heights.
% feet wide. Hardwood floors. hot-water
heat, electric lights; attic; double porches:
open fireplace. Ready for immediate occu-
Bloomingdale.
Price. $4,000.
One of the Best and Most Com
pletely Equipped Homes in
This Section.
rooms and bath. Hot-water heat cleo
trio lights; beautiful outlook over Rhode
Island avenue; nice front and rear yards;
brick garage. Very reasonable terms can be
arranged.
.. CHAS. D
Main 36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
thanksgiving Rd. Near 18th
$3.50 81 500 cash.
Main 2345.

thanksgiving Rd. Near 18th.
$3.50. $500 cash.
well planned rooms: tiled bath; hot-water
heat; electric light: colonial style Of archi-
lecture; porches front and rear; nice yard to
sale. this property has been reduced to $7.75o.
K St. Near 10Th.
$l1, 500. Terms.
Attractive brick residence, containing IL
rooms; recently redecoreted: large front and
rear yards with room for garage. Property In
this section is rapidly increasing In value.
Beautiful Cathedral Ave.
$4,000. Terms.
rooms. s baths; hot-water heat; electric
light; in perfect condition; brick construction;
yards front. side and rear; alley; q large
front porch; located across the street from
Rock Greek Park: it Is very unusual for q
residence to be offered 70. sale in this delight
full section. In this instance the owner now
requires much smHll~. home.
Near 18th and 7 SITS. NV.
$500. Easy terms.
A 12-room and bath brick residence. having
hot. water heat: electric light: yard to paved
attractive monthly payments can be arranged.
N. Y. Ave. Near LIST NV.
$1,000. Terms.
Splendidly built Broom and bath brick: mod.
ern and in good condition; front and back
best buy in this section and believe It 10 easily
worth 81 900 more.
& GIBBONS,
5th and H SITS. NV.
d Main 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-09
An Unusual Home Northwest
$3.50. Easy terms.
713 18th St. NV.

A charming new home. carefully built and
containing splendid material throughout; 6
we'll arranged rooms; tiled bath with built
in linen closet: large screened sleeping porch;
spacious front porch; attic; front and rear
yards paved alley; hot-water heat; electric
close to cars and stores; high elevation. Phone
Main 100 for address or for appointment to
motor you out to see this property.
West of 18th St.
$500. Easy terms.
Attractive colonial style brick home con-
tanning g nice rooms: tiled bath: hardwood
floors; front porch and good size yards front
and rear. Every room Is light and we'll ven
tilated. Easy monthly payments can he ar
ranged.
Brick Detached Home.
$3.50. $1,000 cash.
On Park I'd. near the Soldiers Home Park;
having hot water heat: hardwood floors: nice
front porch with yards front. side and rear.
We consider this property real bargain.
Large Iowa Circle House.
$4,000. Terms.
20 rooms, 8 baths: now bringing handsome
return; owner desires to dispose Of this splen-
did proposition and retire. This property pre-
sents q splendid appearance and contains the
have large closets and there are several linen
closets and storage rooms: located within
few squares Of the government departments.
business section and shopping district.
HARTUNG
SOL Southern Bldg,
~. Main l60 al