davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
VILLA S. PHILLIPS
1909 New York Ave.
Continued.
Main %.

4
: York Ave.
in %.
lrable homes at reasonable prices.
&c listed below are only few, and
he OCCUPANCY.
NEAR TAKOMA PARK
Brand new bungalow; six -room and bath:
h,wh.. elee. light; gas for cooking; in
Simultaneous heater: laundry tubs in
basement: also lavatory: concrete front
porch and large rear porch. hardwood
floors and trim. on large lot with ample
space for garden. Price, 81, $50. very
easy terms.
' kILBOURNE PLACE
Near 18th: large ten-room and bath
brick house; h.w.h.. elec. lights: vacant:
, garage for one car on lot 10 II. deep.
D Price. s13.5oo.
RANDOLPH ST
Just of 1ith ST. line. seven room
and two.oa tn brick residence zee, on lot no
for Price. $1,000.
141H ST. HEIGHTS
D Six-room and bath brick house on lot
81 #. deep; h.w-h.. electric lights; now
ly papered and painted; glassed and
screened sleeping porch: servants room
in basement; large steel garage Price.
81, 800.
l GEORGETOWN
A six-room and bath brick house. parquet
flooring. colonial front porch and double
porch: hw.h.. electric lights: deep
lot with ample space for garage. Price,
$500.
L ST. JUST OFF \. CAP
Two-family apartment. five rooms and
bath ench; upper apt. furnished; double
rear porches; in good condition Price.
s.. $50.
,, MORSE ST. NE
) six-room and bath brick house lot
!, 145-ft. deep; h.w.h., elec. lights; sleep
ing porch: metal garage for two carr;
alley in and side. Price 81 600.
5. PHI Hip s,
York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

PLAN TO OWN YOUR HOME IN ChEN
Chase. Small cash payment, monthly lnstah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

3917 Sth N.W.-HANDSOMELf DECokAIED
fr modarn home: vacant Electricity, h.-w.h.
and garage. OWNER at TIC Shepherd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ 4597. f423 F st. NV.
HANDSOME CORNER RESIDENCE ON 18th
ST.. Columbia Heights. stories and cellar:
Large rooms; newly papered. House in perfect
guaranteed. K. Z. BRADLEY, Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-06

sAUL'S ADDITION
Well built home. having rooms on two
floors, all modern conveniences; two finished
rooms in attic: large garage. Can be sold on
very attractive terms.
SEE Mr. RAY.
1&O6 IRVING ST. NV.
p9OpCE COZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
SAYS UIFE WOULD
NOT GIVE HIN KISS

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. IL -
Claiming he spent his leisure mo-
ments with another woman, Mrs.
Elsie NJ Koch asked for divorce
from Albert c.. Koch. well-known
local real estate dealer
Denying the accusation Of his
wife Koch told the court he put out
the lights in his wife's room at a
hospital rules. He then asked for a
would think he had gone and re-
mained a. his wife's bedside be
yound the time permitted by the
hospital rules. He the masked for a
divorce.
He charged that repeatedly since
three days after their marriage.
which took place Is years ago, his
wife told him she made mistake
in marrying him and did not love
him
once ne tried to kiss his wife, he
said. but she pushed him from her
and would not allow il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
CATCH REBEL
LEADER, BUT GET WIFE

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Dec. II.
Mexican troops sent after Cen. Ri
cstrdo NIorclos. who - at the head Of
a rebellion IN Vera CRUZ have been
unable to force him into an engage
menL but have ovcrtaken and cap
tured the rebels wife. according 20
reports reaching the capital. Sonora
AIoralos III is said, was captured
near the town OF TeocelO.
II is supposed that she was on her
way 90 the camp Of Gen. MOrelOs.
bur search OF the surrounding coun-
try failed to reveal the camping
place This led 10 the belief that
word OF the approach of the federal
troops and the capture Of Sonora
Morelos reached the rebel general,
causing him 10 flee TO the noun
tains
The fact that ne still manages to
keep up his revolt discredits re-
cent reports that desertions had so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

most dependable ever devised by
tho way departments chiefs. Guns
are fired accurately AT 1900 yards.
Had stormy Voyage.
The Massachusetts arrived from
her last voyage al sea in tow OF the
mine sweeper Nireio and the naval
tug Aigl0rma. II required IS days
% make the trip from Philadelphia
TO Pensacola. Comparatively good
weather for this season OF the year
was encountered until = few days
from her destination. and then 20
seemed as II the elements were
lighting % keep the old battleship
from the fate which awaited her at
Pensacola.
The Aas=1c husetts WI be sunk. ~
is understood. 70 her present an
chorage This is at a point in the
Gulf or Mexico approximately 5000
yards from the point where the de-
slrucIve coast defense fortifcations
ere located. That means that the
ship viii boz fired on az q distance NJ
= 900 yards. The old hull. iunrut-rfi-
ateiy upon her arrival. was filled
with water and allowed 90 settle on
tho bottom in water about ID feet
Con depth Once the big gun target
practice is ready 90 begin the old
snip VIII pe raised. naval rugs going
90 her side and pumping ont the wa
toy from her holds. This viii per-
nit lhe guns 90 Doe trained on real
ba-tleship model for "a target.
Plans TO spot shots.
There viii Doc planes from the
Pensacola naval air station and
army planes from camp Sheridan
held employed 20 do their bit i'm the
work of destruction. At the begin
ming OF the manoeuvers the planes
viii De- employed % spot the shots
and record the hits or misses as the
cases may be. T. is not believed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

old ship will be sunk for several
days. but that is not meant as a re-
Election on the gunncry Of the
army. on the contrary. 10 is stated
salvo OF shells will be hurled at
the great mass Of steel armOr. then
"a cease firing order viii be set and
the board Of ordnance experts will
go on board 10 make surveys on
the effects or the shots poured from
the land batteries. These will be
carefully marked and recorded and
made into a part Of the record Of
the monoeuvre. After the guns are
through with their program air
planes VIII finally end the existence
Of the obsolete ship by bombing
from 4.OOO-foot attitudes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

depleted his force that he was left
practically alone.
MOrelOs is the general who
financed his uprising by robbing an
army paymaster Of money sent 10
pay federal troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

BIZ SURE AND READ
C.. L. Guthrie's great investment ad
On page 10. 957O-12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12


Only u B Rs; s ao s.5s days before Christmas
SpirO's
South Bends Great Store for
Mems and Boys Gifts
store specializing in only mems, young
mems and boys dependable and stylish ap-
pdreI-hereby Offering to Christmas shop
perS most SdttSf factory service and SAFEGUARD
that he will be pleased with your satisfaction.
More than the rush Christmas shopping our custom
er seem to appreciate the service offered Spiros
We give our whole time and effort to provide men with b
correct and stylish things they buy for themselves And this wear
especially believe customers appreciate the kind ofhelp
give you here
the certainty Of quality that is characteristic
OF SPTo merchandise under all conditions
we guarantee it, -
the great selections offered Ovhen many 3
stores haze greatly ctrtaied their stocks
this season. C
the courteous dtteri0e service by men well
verSed IN every need and 7Udnt OF men and
boys.
and the really wonderful reductions
here allowing you the very best quality r1er-
chdrdlSe as low as ordinary goods or eUe1
lO1Oer
Many special sales now progress here such as
&NE for Hart Schafner Marx Our Shirt SALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

Only ! more shopping days before Christmas.
Buy him useful gifts this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
CONGRESSMAN LONERG
 70 SEEK REELECTION
 FALL, MAMNOUNCES
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
 OPERATION IN VAIN
Mrs. Lawrence Stanley Pass. es Away At Hospital
 Masonic Funeral.

Following an unsuccessful opera tion performed at the New Britain General hospital several days ago for the transfusion of blood from the bod. of Lawrence Stanley to that of his wife. Mrs. Colleen Mckee Stanley. she died last night at the institution. Mrs. Stanley had previously under gone an operation. Doctors in at tendance expressed their belief that tranSfusioa operation might save her life and her husband consented to supply the necessary blood.
 The deceased was 21 years Of age and a native of Naugatuck but had lived in this city practically all her life. Surviving is her husband. Law renee Stanley of III Dwight street. employed at the Stanley Rule X Level office: three sons, Lawrence M., Jr.. aged .: Howard Weston, aged g; mother and a brosher. Thomas J. Me Kee of this city. and a brother, Otto J., of Cobienz, Germany. She was a mem ber of Martha Rebekah lodge and Martha chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. She attended the local High school and Huntsingers Business col lege.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at ? o'clock at the South church chapel with Martifa chapter. o. F.. S. in charge. R G. w. C. Hill will of1iciate. Burial will be in Fairriew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
DARTMOUTH STUDENT
 HELD FOR SHOOTING
.as-oefatcs Of Man Who Killed Glass; mate Picture Him as Man
 of Many Moods.

Hanover, N. H.. June 1T.-Robert T. Meads of La Grange III. the Dart mouth college student whose liquor smuggling traffic k alleged to have led to his killing Henry r.. Maroney Of West Medford, Mass. a fellow stu dent. was In tail today awaiting ac- ton by the grand jury.
 His companion in flight from tho college. Grille Nicely Wise Of Akron, o.. who returned to Hanover when Meads boa rded the train for Boston on which he was captured. was held as a material witness.
 The college authorities supplied bonds of st.0O0 each for three other studentF heid as witnesses. No offer or bonds for Wise was made.
 Hailmates Of Meads today dis cussed peculiarities Of the man in- cludinE habit of shooting freely when in n mood. County officers found the walls Of his room peppered hy shots. Instructors said he had been acting in an odd manner at classes and from college offices it was learned that his habits had been tho subject Of investigation several times during the term, especially in con- nection with inquiries rega rding the use Of liquor among the students but in each instance Mcads was able to clear himself.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
FOUR WOMEN GOING
 TO BIG CONVENTION
Dcmocrats' Special Train for san Francisco Leaves Totlay-Ncw
 Haven Woman Official.

Hartford June 11.--When the Con- necticut delegation starts this after noon for the democratic national convention in san Francisco one woman will he in the party. She IS Mrs. Phil NJ. Leakin of this city, wife of one of the delegates from the hrst congressional district who will ac- company her husband. She is an ar dent suffrngist. The selection of Mrs. Daniel r. Dunn of Willimantic as alternate to her husband, second district delegate brings the number of women alternates from this state to the national democratic convention 10 a total of four.
 Besides Mrs. Dunn they are: Mrs. Joseph Whitney, New Haven, alter nate 10 Delegate at Large David F.. Fitzgerald, chairman of the deleg;i- tion, Mrs Josephine II. Maxim. alter nate to Delegate at Large Thomas J. Spellacy: Mrs. Fannie Dixon -Welch of Columbia. alternate to Edward yeomanS of Andover, delegate from the second congressional district
 Miss Minnie Segar of New Haven is 10 he an assistant secretary at the national convention. having recently been appointed by National Chairman Cummings. L. S Marshal Palmer and MT. Mahan will not leave with the delegation this afternoon but will go direct to San Francisco later.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
CORNER STONE WILL
 BE LAID ON JULY 9
Elaborate Exercises Will Mark This step in Construction Of New
 Chiidrcn'S IIomC

Rev. ]. F.. KlinGberg, the capa ble realize his lfc's ambition when. on the afternoon of July 25. the corner stone of the new Chlldren's home building on Rackliffe Heights will be formally laid. While the program is but tentative. it provides for elab- crate exercises. with numerous out of-town guests. city officials and a representative gathering of the clergy.
 Thus far the basement of the new structure. with it's large brick cor riders. has been completed and work will be started at once on the outside structure. The new home will he modern in every respect and will ap- proach the ideal in home construc- tion as near as practIcability will per init. Especial attention has been given to providing adequate floor space for the children in both dormi- tories and dining rooms.
 MT KlinEberg received word this morning that the Babies home build ing. located on Arch street. has been sold. About 22 infants are cared for at this house and at present there is no availab blc place to which to move them. If the house can he retained until early fall ii is possible that tenn rorarv quarters may be arIatsed at the new site on Racilliffe Helsn4s'
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
As Result Nine West Orange
 Youths Face Arrest
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY
Doctor says He Was Blindfolded, Stripped. Beaten and Then Covered With Coating of Tar and Leaves Threatened With Stoning.

West Orange. N. l.. June J7.--War- rants charging assault and battery were issued today for nine members of the Beta Sigma fraternity of the West Orange High school, as result of allegations of Dr. Howard Apple gate. a dentist of this city that he was "tarred and leaved' in the woods near here Tuesday night during his ''initia tion.
 Tells of "StuntS."
 He declared he was bhndfolded, stripped and his body greased, tarred and covered with leaves; that he was beaten in the face, that molasseS was poured into his shoes and that he was threatened with stoning if he moved. He said he remained in the woods for three hours and then made his way to a pharmacy here.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
BRITISH IN FIGHT
 WITH TURK TROOPS
Nationalist Forces Fire on Soldiers, After Promising Not to Hamper
 Their Withdrawal.

Constantinoplc. June 16.[Turkish nationalist troops yesterday attacked a company of British Indian troops on the Ismid front who were with drawing under an agreement. The Turks wounded. sa-- a-1 captured U British inteiAe officer
 ReinfoE.tfinent were sent to the assistance of the Indians while war shirs kept the Turks off. by shelling Il cir positions.
 The trouble started when a British outpost consisting of company Of Punjabis was surrounded by su- perior force~ of nationalists. The British officer commanding decided to withdraw. An agreement was reached with the nationalists. who promised not to hamper the British retirement The British advance guard was al- lowed to pass unmolested but the na tionalists fired on the main body.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
AUTO THIEF CAUGHT
Waterbury Man Arrested Had Letters From Syracuse Party Inquiring if He Was Coming With Cars.

TorrinEton. June 17.--Lyle J. Mil Ter. 90. Of Waterbury. accused of hay ing stolen an automobile belonging to Herbert Reichenbach of Woodbury at Lake ouassapaug last night. was ar rested here early today as he was driving through town without lights on the car. The license plates on tho machine had been changed, ac- cording to the police. In the car were numerous tools and automobile supplies including 24 wrenches. Bosch magncto. several jack knives. raZors and three sets of automobile curtain windows. Most Of the ar ticles had never been used and sew erai still bore the price marks. On MilIer's person was found letter from a Syracuse man inquiring if hc was coming there with the cars this season.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
DESPITE HIGH PAY,
 MINERS GO HUNGRY
Car Shortage Makes It Impossible for Them to Work More Than
 Day Week.

Columbus. O.. June 17.-Though miners are receiving highest wages ever paid them and demand for coal is far in excess of the supply, many ohio miners are actually suffering from hunger. according to George w. Savage. secretsry-treasurer of the Ohio United Miners.
 He has received an appeal for aid from miners at Byesville, Guernesey county. The miners say they have been averaging only one days work q week for some time owing 10 the car shortage.
 According 10 Mir. Savage. miners furnishing railroad fuel are able to operate on full time and he criticizes the interstate commerce commission for alleged discrimination. We have been trying for years to get an equit- able distribution of cars" he said. The interstate commerce commits sion has talked but never acted.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
LABORI7ES VOTE w FAVOR OFGOKERNlllEN OWNERSHIP
 OFROADSAF7ER HOT HGHT
YALE '95 TO GATHER
 AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
Local Country Club to En- certain Some Famous
 Sons of Old Eli.

The class of 1895 at Yale will hold n portion of it's reunion schedule at tho shuttle Meadow Country club this coming Sunday and Monday. There will be moro than 100 members of the class at the banquet Sunday night and equally as many for the class banquet to be held Monday evening.
 During the day Sunday. golf Is on the schedule for the diversion of the class, and Sunday nights banquet will have a speaker from the uni versity to greet the men who have been out of college for 25 years.
 Transportation from here has been arranged for the members direct to class headquarters at New Haven.
 The lists of speakers for the two banquets have not been arranged as yet but it is possible that Jack" Greenway. q prominent member of the class. who fought under Theo- dore Roosevelt at San Juan Hill in Cuba in 1898. will come on from Ari- zona to greet his classmates. Mir. Greenway was a catcher for the Yale team in the years 1Se4-5 and is re- garded as n good speaker. 1t was Mir. Greenway who delivered the ora ton at the American Legion conven- tion at St. Louis in the defense of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. who was having difficulty in refusing the nom ination for chairman of the national organization.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Walsh Will Speak At
 Republicans Outing

The committee in charge of secur- ing a speaker for the Second. Fourth and Sixth Ward Republican clubs outing to be held at Savin Rock Sat urday have secuted James F. Walsh of Norwalk to speak. MT. Walsh who is considered by some possibil- ity for the republican nomination for governor at the next state election, was a delegate to the national con- vention at Chicago. ! The events at Chicago will be reviewed for the benefit of the local politicians
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
WILL DEPORT BOMBER
Action is Taken Today in Spite or Objections of Secretary Post of Justice Dept.

Washington. June 11.-Robert Ella, one of the aliens held in connection with the bomb plots of June 7. 19l? was ordered deported today by As sist Secretary Post after representa- = tions to the department of justice of flee in New York, and Mir. Post said he should be tried under criminal laws before his deportation.
 ''To deport him would be to frus- tratc the operation of the criminal law" said Mir. Post. '.Yet this de- partment has no otherauthority than to deport. 1 cannot lawfully hold any alien in prison indefinitely"
 Hearings on deportation proceed ings against Ludwig c. A. K. Mar tens soviet agent in the United States were resumed today. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
When Governor Is Unable to Attend Court
 The Court Brought Up to Governor
Unusual Legal Procedure When New Haven Common Pleas Court Moves to Hartford to Take Hocombs
 Deposition in Ex tradition Case.

Hartford, June 1.-The state at torney and his assistant, Warren M. Pickett. appeared before Governor Holcomb at noon today as did Lawyer Dunn Of New Haven. counsel for Le- roy w. Snyder. to take the deposition of the states chief executive as to the reasons for granting eNtradition or ders for Snyder's removal to New York state on a charge of child aban- donment. The case is interesting from the point Of view that because Governor Holcomb was unable to ap- pear before Judge Simpson in the court of common pleas in New Ha-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
S2O,OOO,OOO COLLECTION
This Is Amount of second Quarterly Payments at Revenue Collector s omcc-SIaO.ooO. 900 Years Total.

Hartford. June 1t--The office force of the L. <. Internal Revenue here worked until nearly II o'clock Wed ncsday night sorting ont returns and checks which had accumulated in the rush of last minute payments by taxrayers. Thousands of returns came to the office through the mails from all parts of the state. It was said that in excess of s20.000,oo has been collected here on the second quarterly payment of income. luxury and excess profits taxes. Many of the taxpayers paid up in full on the first payment last March and it was es- timated today that the total amount of collections in Connecticut this year would be in the neighborhood of S150, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17

ven. the court was brought to Hart ford for the convenience of the gov ernor.
 Snyder was arrested for the New Haven police two weeks ago on com plaint Of his wife. who lives in Brook lyn. N. Y.. and after his arrest and the issuance Of cNtradition papers. in stituted a civil suit in habeas corpus proceedings to require the state to show cause why he should be held. Snyder maintains he was divorced from his wife in Scranton. Pa. and on these grounds is making his fight against eNtradition.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Admits Offense, Asks
 That He Be Sentenced

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June IT, Frank Smith the farm hand who, ac- cording to the authorities has con- fessed to beating a Vassar college aIumnae on June s, today asked for an immediate sentence. He requested District Attorney Aldrich to dispense with the formality of grand jury ac- ton. Smith declares that wha tever the judge metes out will be satisfac- tory to him. He says he cannot ev- plain the act which caused his arrest bait denies that he is insane.
 PAGE
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
S30,000 Loss in Fire
 In New Haven Today

New Haven, June f7.-Fire in the cap factory of Oscar Manowitz in George street early today did dam nEe to tho firm and to other occu- pants of the building amounting to fa0.00O.
 The fire marshal hogan later m inquiry Into the blaze. Water losses feil upon Mullen and Lilly. bookbinJ- ~rs. the New Haven Printing CO. and other tenants. Manowitz recently bought tho cap business from H. T'rankcnbcrger S company.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Rates on Produce For
 Connecticut Reduced

Washington, June 17.-Application of the American Railway Express Go. for permission to fife a schedule pro- viding for reduced rates and refriger- ation charges on berries. fruits, mel ons and vegetables in carloads from southwestern points to points in Con- necticut and Massachusetts was ap- proved today by the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 While the complete new schedule has not yet been filed it was said at the commission that the reduction would amount in some cases to 30
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
RESULT IS DUBIOUS
Indications Arc That Troilc,mcn Have Decided to Reject Proposals of tho Connecticut Company.

New Haven. Juno 1T.-Members of the state conference board of tho troileymen's unions were in session today. hut up siii noon declined to comment upon the ballot taken yes terday on the second proposition of the Connecticut company. It was ad- mitted hy some members who were questioned that on the face of tho returns the company's proposition has been rejected. General Manager Pun derford met the board this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-17
Northampton Growing,
 Population Now 21,951

Washington, June 17.--Great Falls. Mont, 24.12l increase 10.730. Fair mont. w. Va, 17.S51, increase S.140 or S3.S per cent. New Bedford Mass, 121.217. increase 24.565 or 25.4 per cent. Northampton, Mass, 21,a51, in- crease 2.520 or 13.0 per cent Lans- ing. Mich. 57.327, increase 26,o73 or S3.6 per cent. Wenatchee. Wash,
 6,324. increase 2.274 or 56.1 per cent. Bristol, Pa, 1O,273, increase 1,017 or II per cent.