davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY
DAY SCHOOL

| Mathematics, elementary ana grammar
| grades and special first year high school class
! conducted By the director. 4 few boarding
| pupils accepted.
Stanwood Cobb, AM, Direc.
Chevy Chase, Md. Cleveland 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
TH0s = OWEN Z son. AUCTI0NEERS.
THOS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Building Lot, Fronting
100 Feet on 33rd Street NV,
by a Depth of 66H Feet on
Dent Place Formerly S STU

L By virtue Of authority contained in certain
deed in trust. dated July 5. 1920. and recorded
among the land records for the District Of Co
lumbia August %. 1920. the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1920. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, lot go In square 1878. AZ re
corded In Book Georgetown squafes. page los.
Of the records Of the surveyors once Of said
District.
y Terms of sale: One third cash, balance IN
Y,ne and two years, with interest at six t6) PEI
Sentum per annum payable semi q nnuaily, and
1ecured the property sold. or all cash. al
.. purchasers option. Examination Of title, con
veyancing, recording aud revenue stamps .,
cost Of purchaser. deposit Of 500 required
at time OF sale, and the purchaser allowed
thirty days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time of sale.
The WAsHiNaToN LOAN ANTITRUST
COMPANY, Trustee By THOMAS
BRADLEY. Vice President. sel6-d&ds, exSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

THos. ]. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.
To Close an Estate.
Trustees Sale of a Large Tract.
Consisting of About 64,41l
Square Feet, Fronting on I'd
Street, IN" Street and Della

The undersigned trustees Of the estate of
the late Samuel 8. Hoover will sell the above
described property at public auction. in front
Of the premises On MEDNEsDAY. THE
O'CLOCK Pm. part Of square east OF square
$40.
Terms Of sale: All cash. or one-third cash
and balance in notes maturing in one, two
and three years. with interest at 6 per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually from day
Of sale, secured By deed Of trust upon the
property sold. 800 deposit required upon ac-
ceptance Of bid. Cpnveyancine. recording. ETC..
at purchasers cost, and terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from day
Of sale. oth&rwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaultins purchaser after i've days
CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
Y. 8. G, HOOVER
]. RAYMOND HOOVER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, DETACHED. WITH
modern Improvements; about or rooms. Ad-
dress Box S-B. Star office. 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
REPORTS SUIT STODEN.

William J. Hatch, room &c La
fayette hotel, reported TO the police
Tuesday morning that someone had
taken a suit Of clothes from his room
between 6 p. m. Monday night and
Z a. m. Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
OVERLAND WINS ON
HOOSIER SPEEDWAY
Makes Record After Fourteen
Thousand Miles of
Service.

A new citation badge has been
pinned on the famous Overland
stock car that ran 5.452 miles over
Indiana country roads early this
year The new citation Is for a re-
markable performance in a race
against the hour hand of a clock
on the hard riding indianapolis
speedway.
The Overland car, after being
used in road work for 1000 miles.
made it's record OF 5,452 miles in
l6S hours continuous driving over
frozen country roads early in March.
II then went back into service as a
passenger car for road statesmen
and then covered some $500 more
miles
On top OF this ii was sent out
at noon, Aug. "a, on the Indianapo-
lis speedway in an effort 10 traygl
/ 900 miles before the hour hand
OF the lock could complete it's cycle.
The car not only ran 1000 miles,
but IL did 1t in less than the "a
hours allotted.
The Indianapolis speerway Is con-
sidered one Of the hardest courses
in the world. II is construc ted of
brick and few repairs have been
made TO the roadbed since IL was
laid ten years ago. In that time the
elements have roughened it and to-
day the car that travels over it
undergoes more racking vibration
than would be received upon the
ordinary country road
The Overland. however, came
through with flying colors. 1t was
driven by four amateur drivers who
took turn about, driving two hours
each and then resting six hours. To
cover the 1000 miles II was neces-
sary for the car to maintain a much
higher average rate OF speed fhan
is ever exacted for any period of
time from any car by the average
car owner.
But with muffler open. the car
responded nobly TO the test
Throughout the daylight hours il
sped around the great two and a
half mile oval and when the even
ing hours came the speed was in
creased.
No more dramatic sight was ever
witnessed on the scene OF the
worlds most classic automobile con-
tests than was the sight Of the light
car. guided by two spotlights, roar
ing past the great empty stands
which seemed 10 throw an even
more intense blackness Of shadow
upon the night shouded course. The
car in this remarkable run proved
the stamina and stability which
gave a hardihood necessary to ne
gotiate 5.452 miles in the 1853 hours
gave also that extreme flexibility
Of motor which permitted its power
plant 10 hold the car 10 the high
/ speed necessary to cover 1000 miles
in less than "a hours.
II was an expression OF the new
union Of economy and stamina on
the American highway.
The run was observed by Secre-
| tary Scroggin of the Hoosier Motor
club and other officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
Says:
Internal Baths
Give Best
Results"

Horace y. Dodge. IL d. Professor
Of 1Iateria 1Iedica, 25 Jacobson Bids
Denver, writes Tyrrells HYGIENE In
stitute OF New York as follows:
7 can trurhfully say that have
had the very hest results in my eX-
perieuce with the j. B. 4 Cascade
You certainly have struck the key
note Of many diseases
BY means OF the J. B. L Cas-
cade" simple warm water cleanses
.the lower intestine the entire length.
removes all the poisonous waste
therein and keeps it clean and pure
as Nature demands it shah be for
perfect health
You VIII be astonished at your
feelings the morning after taking an
internal bath with the u B. l. CAS-
cade.' You viii feel bright brisk
confident and as though everything
Is working right-and e Is.
It absolutely removes constipation
and prevents Auto -IntcIication
Cordeu Drug Co. viii show and e1-
plain the q. 3. L Cascade" 10 you.
and viii also give you. free on re-
quest. a most interesting booklet.
'Why Nan of To-day is only so per-
cent Efficient" by Chas. A. Tyrrel.
of New York. for IS years specialist
on Internal Bathing. Ask for IL today.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
Sunday Ideal
Outdoor Day.,
Roads CrOUded

sunday was a great day Many
who saw the day before g o'clock in
the morning pronounced Il the most
wonderful fan morning they had ever
seen The afternoon was typical Of
Indian summer. Al day the country
roads were lined with motorists and
pedestrians, most Of them taking pic
lures. In spite Of the sabbath there
were many hunters. The churches
drew crowds
Although the almanac said fan
started Sept 81, this Is really the
transition period between summer and
winter, the twilight Of the year.
Pumpkin pies made OF real pump
kin have appeared on the market and
the grocery stores are showing mince-
meat in their window CIDER is on
sale at many soda fouutGlnE- Clerks
ia haberdasheries are getting out the
heavy wooden underwear for slavery
customers. The leaves on the cotton
woods up the river are shimmylnE
like asTens and without apparent
reason Now and then a few fail
Over the distant hills Is a hrcWner
glow as the heat waves Gle down and
as the sky gets bluer-
The kids are turning in little
sooua and hearth fires are a little
brlsI er and there are only 9 mere
weel.s I'm which 20 do your Christmas
shopping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
PASTOR AGAINST
WILSON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

tor Of the First Methodist church, is
opposed 20 I'M. wilson's league Of
nations" and told his flock so Sunday
night On his sermon with the sub
ject; "Our Vote in November-For
Whom and Whatg' He said he had
hoped for a league OF nations for a
long time, but that the one fostered
by the president sold the interest Of
q nation that looked % US as the one
star Of hope and az the same time left
God out Of t." The pastor declared
in favor Of an absolutely dry condi-
ton throughout the country, adding
that both presidential candidates had
at times appeared 70 be damp. Vote
for Christian candidates only was his
general advice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
Shy GirILOSeS
Nerve Nearing
License Bureau

Usually by the time they get 70
the county courthouse for 2 license
she has her mind made up TO go
through with the thing az any cost
But this didn't prove so Monday.
A tan, handsome young man es-
corted a pretty. but shy girl. care
fully to the second floor II was ap-
parent the SRI was frightened.
presently she turned TO him and said:
7 Just can't do it. Let's wait a lit
tie longer"
The WOuldhe bridegroom must have
had other scenes Of a similar nature
because at first he did not take her
seriously Then he realized that she
was serious. BE pleaded. he begged.
but he didn't get angry. The girl
remained firm
wei, let's just get the license now
and then wait to be married he Of
fered- But the girls mind was made
up and she stlu refused.
very vel" he said resignedlT. u
guess It's all Off"
mo, but ven Just wait a while
longer" the girl said
A reporter listened, and then ap-
preached the couple
The disappointed man listened 20
him a minute and then exploded.
"Our uames2 say young fellow.
you look like a reporter TO me And
if you don't want 10 have. someone
taking your place tomorrow you'd bet
ter not try to butt in
The man lost his bride. The county
lost s1.T5 and some minister lost a
fee. The reporter lost no time In
Seating it" as ordered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
$4,000 ASKED
FROMR. R. FOR
FALSE ARREST

Mitchell Hardin, negro, has filed
suit for $4,000 damages against the
g. H e. S. A. railroad, in connection
with his arrest some months ago On a
charge Of murder, and the subsequent
conviction Of Eugene Ward, another
negro. for the murder.
Hardin claims IN his petition that
he was in Austin, Texas, Nay IS, when
a telegram was sent 10 the chief Of
police there by special agent Arm
field. Of the g. H & s. A., asking that
he be arrested and offering a reward
OF $50 for his arrest. he states this
telegram was signed u. R Mont
comerv. chief OF police by ArmfieId
and that MONTGOMERY did not author
ize the sending OF the wire. The fol-
lowing day, the petition cites Hardin
was arrested by detectives at Austin,
and the detectives threatened to
shoot him. handcuffed him ana took
him TO jail
me following day. he claims. he
was placed on a train for e. Paso.
wearing tight handouts, which
caused his wrists 20 swell he claims
that during the so hours required TOT
the trip, he was not given food In
Austin. he said, his money and q
sdelzpin valued at $3.50 was taken
and the pin was never returned he
claims numerous iUdlgniues resulted
from what ne termed his unlawful
arrest, and for these he asks $4,000
The negro also asks that the de-
PENDANT in the suit be rendered liable
for SfS5-50 attorneys fees which he
expended 70 clear himself OF a charge
Of murder
rested and OF which Ward was later
convicted, was the killing Of Harry
Northrops G. H & s. A. Waterman, in
railroad yards here Nay p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
BOY HURT IN
FALLREMAINS
UNCONSCIOUS

WINE Murphy, 15-year-old son OF
Mrs Douglas Downs. has not regained
consciousness, and Jack. his 12-year-
old brother, apparently was out Of
danger, according TO Information
given Monday morning by attendants
al Hotel Diau, where they were taken
Saturday night after they had been
injured when thrown under the
heels Of a horse which crashed into
q closed gate on their mothers place
near Esleta-
An Z-ray examination, however
has determined definitely that the
neck OF the older boy was not frac-
rur6d, as had been feared, attendants
say.
The boys were injured Saturday
night when in preparing TO accom-
pany 20 FIR school class on a hay ride
they bad climbed on horse to ride to
q neigh5orinE farm Apparently they
believed that the gate leading from
their mothers place was open. and
riding rapidly. had guided their horse
into IT, both being thrown to the
ground ana rendered unconscious.
They were found. nearly an hour
later, by a boy companion who had
become uneasy by their failure tc
keep the engagement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
MRS. ]. B. GWIN DIES AFTER
Illness OF MANY MONTHS

Mrs. J. B. Gwin died Sunday morn
ing at her home, 1891 Douglas street
She was in poor health many months.
Her husband, secretary Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, was on the peace
and prosperity excursion into Mexico
when she died he is on his way 70
FL Paso-
1lr. and Mrs. GWin moved to FL
PasO five years ago from Patterson.
y. j.. Airs. OWNS home was in Winnie
peg. Canada Miss Gertrude Addison
is her sister
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival OF 1lr. GWin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
WOMAN'S MAIN DUTY IS TO
HOME. preacher ASSERTS

Rev. =. F. Enlckerbockers dream
girl resembles closely the one Solomon
sung about He described her in his
sermon Sunday night az the Trinity
Methodist church.
Personally don't know a great
deal about women, but Solomon did
for he married 100 Of them" he said.
Maybe that IS one reason why he
went TO the bad" he said laughiugly.
he said the girl Of his dreams could
vote ~ she wanted TO, but primarily
her duties were in the home, taking
care OF the children and training
them the way they should 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
RELATIVES OF
RAILROADMAN
ARE LOCATED

The body Of Joseph Francis Fresh
ette the railroad man who was found
dead fin JuareZ last TUESDAY night
Will be sent 10 Duluth, Alnn., Tor
burial, it was learned MONDAY fresn-
cites mother, AIRS. Sarah Ereshette,
has been located at 1z9 East Linden
street. Duluth, by Simmons q Hart
ford. underta kers, who have the body
Freshette's wife has also been located
She is in Fl Dodge, Ia. The arrange
ments here for caring. tor the pody
are in the hands OF the railway
switchmen's organization Of which
Freshette was a member,
Freshette, who Is about so, died in
Juarez Tuesday night he had been
identified as T. c. Brown, but T. G.
Brown later appeared az the santa
Fe bridge and told immigration Of
ficers who he was. Later the man
was found 70 be Freshette. M.
Brown. however, declared he knew
the dead man and that his real name
was George Threlkeld and that his
address was Harleyville, Okla Mr.
Brown said he came TO FL Faso with
him and that he had known him four
years
The name Of Freshette- however. is
believed 70 be correct as papers the
man left at q Juarez bar with G. b.
Davenport indicate that The papers
was among them were turned over to
z A. Dow, American consul, by
Davenport, who lives in FL Paso az
9o9 Myrtle avenue A card was with
the papers showing membership in
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men at TT Dodge, Ia There also
was policy for $1,000 In the feo-
men.
Freshette had been to Juarez on a
trip previous TO the one which ended
in his death, according TO immigra-
ton men at the santa Fe bridge and
had promised he would not 90 back
y. =. Thompson, night imml grafton
agent, first saw Ereshette last Mon
day morning at i o'clock, when the
man appeared az the bridge bedrag-
gled and frightened He had no pass
port, 1Ir- Thompson said, and offered
% be arrested and 80 70 jail IL they
would let him across. He pleaded in
tears not 20 be sent hack 20 Mexico.
The immi grafton officials put him in
detention quarters and Investigated.
He said he had arrived the Sunday
before from Cotton, Cal He regis
tered at a local hotel and said he
bought a passport from man for So.
The name OF T. c. Ferguson was on
the passport The story went on that
he went TO Juarez by the stanton
street bridge, became intoxicated and
was robbed Els sworn statement
was taken and he said he would never
90 10 Juarez again, even II he had his
own passport. The next thing that
was heard Of him was that he was
dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
QONSVJNG
Chinese for EssLaying
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
AUDly Zemo, Clean, P1nenat-
inc. Antiseptjo LIQUID

n f. unecasssfo Cor Vns- e. sufeF
Uitbeczema blotchss riagBlrm.- ashes
enf similar 7lsiT -nuhieq Iem1,
chtsins5 q auV drllE ShnrP 20 S5r uF
SIN fnreTtTr targP i,utfin and prompt
IL zupljadUil usuailu aiipr instant relief
Eun' if.hine tCrf1Ue II cleanse and
s0oshes fhr skin M bsals quickly and
eaieciTsly most skin IasrES
Zmo IS q 'Vonderful nensfraiing.
disapDearing liquid and Is aouthing %
the ms delicafe skin. Ieis10tP easv,
g essils applied and COST little Gel
Z todsV and sire aD further distress
ThsE 3, RGssc Co cEsi1dQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
TO CRAP CANE.
MAN SLUGGED WITH BOTTLE

"Hs invited me 10 a little crap
game Then he hit me over the head
with a bottle OF tequila and took $40
from me"
This was the complaint sunday Of
RAY Tuggle. Plaza hotel Later de-
tectiFes arrested R. F. Sammoaa, who
is held on a cargo Of robbery by as
saulL He will be- transferred to
county authorities,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
ROSWELL STORES TO CLOSE
FOR STAR BASEBALL GAMES

Roswell. -. H.. Oct. 1Se-RosWell
business houses are going to close
during the two games OF the repre-
sentatives OF the American and Va
tional leagues with the local team
These games are attracting wide at
tentiou and are sure 10 bring many
visitors 20 this city. Casey" STEM
gel. celebrated outfielder Of the Phil
adelphia National league team, has
the players IN charge They VIII
play two games IN this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

private meeting. adjourned until to-
morrow without announcing its pol
icy
Favor Sympathetic Strike
Two other meetings which might
have a vital effect on the situation
were expected 20 be held today. one
was a conference between the trans
port workers executives and the Ma
tional Union OF Railway Mems e1-ecu-
tives- The other was a joint meeting
Of executives OF the labor party the
labor members Of parliament and the
trades union congress, which would
bring together all the big labor lead
ers-
While national leaders as a whole
are saying little, some have declared
in FAVOR OF sTmpatnerlc strike no
tably in Scotland, and az Barry,
wales, an important coal depot
The newspapers are making much
OF the TACT that while the strike Is
completely effective, there are con-
siderable sections Of the miners who
entered it half heartedlT and only 10
response to orders. The West York
shire miners are among those wio
diEapprcre Of the strike, although
declaring they viii stand by the
others
Miners Of the vital south wales
coal fields represent the belligerent
section OF the strikers The bulk OF
the extremists OF the federation are
TO be found there and they are eager
70 carry on the fight 70 the bitter end.
Thousands out OF Work.
With the shipping. steel iron and
other industries already hard hit.
many thousands OF men are out Of
work in various parts OF the country.
and i seems certain that BY the end
o. the week the t~tal VIII be many
scores OF thousands unemployed.
The general pa 1lic already has b.
Euu 70 feel the effeLs OF the restric-
lions on coal tup1lieA Ire people
aWoke 1oday faced with sharp fall
weather which demand % either fires
or Warmfr clothing. + the cold snap
coutinueA 10 undoubtedly VIII have
an important effect On the situation.
No dieorders Of any description have
been reported All available supplies
OF coal have been placed under gov
eminent control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST REVIVAL
STARTS; PASTOR BREACHES

Rev. II E. Hudson. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, began a two
weeks revival al his church sunday.
He VIII preach every morning at 10
o'clock. Alvin G. Roper viii play the
piano for the services The church IS
at Virginia street and NaEoffln ave-
nue..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

olr-a Gorokhcff. a young womar e
q years. is claimed 70 re the real
ruler OF the Russians. for her charms
havs SO influenced Lenine- the bol-
shevist premier, tina. he obeys her
slightest Whim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
SPECIAL FEDERAL AGENT
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Galveston. Tex Oct 18.-Graut
Hamilton. a special representative oe
the federal department Of labor. was
found dead in his room at a hotel to-
day. Physicians said heart disease
caused his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
- pIsTRIcr coURr.


Mitchell Hardin ". G. II. & s. A. rail-
way damages. lled-
lrs. Hattie snider 60 al vs. Southwest
ern Aerial Co., filed
Lyia Gamble Va L T. Gamble. divorces.
,stlt1rn f1ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
TIE COURTS


Judge Ballard CoidWeu PresidinE-
o-icacio Cobos vs.. IEnacio Cohca. Leo
MIA Coboz Coles Cobos and Jose CobcE,
suit for partition, fled.
p II. Reed vs. =. G. Hudson, suit on
notes and foreclosure filed-
lillian Pittman W. John r. Flttnal,
divorce petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

Judge ". ID. Howe PrasidinE-
tx Parte. Coustantin Louisopoleon. TO
chanCe name. filed
vorise. petition nied-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18
IS Eggs ADay From
IL Young PuIletS
Mrz Niles start1 6-mouths Old
Pullets Layitg. Tells How.

Early IN November. I bought e
package Of Don Sung and started Civ
ing e 70 II Nay pullets. In the hrgi
80 days they laid 138 lovely eggs. All
through December ] got II to SO eEgs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

private meeting. adjourned until to-
morrow without announcing its pol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-18

50 Gays EleI llAa LOB lovely eggs All
through December ] got II to - eEEs
EBlE SHE, r F. .. ?. Ia-
- LII carne. Ind
NA Mrs Niles found how
\ ~ 70 start young pullets
laying and keep then
@T laying all winter The
$500 same method helps hens
through the moult, and starts then lay
ing. You can test this st our risk.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month.-If you don't ind
that q pays for itself and paws you
good profit besides, simply tel US ana
your money viii be cheerfullT refunded
Don Sung fChinese for egg-layingl Sc
q scientific tonic and conditioner- Il IS
easily given 10 the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her stronger and
more active. L tones up the egg-laying
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold OF wet the weather
You can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer. or
send Sl-Q4 (includes war taxi for
paeEags By mall Burrell-Dugger Co,
20 Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis IND