davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
PlTTMAN HEAD IN FAR WEST.
Nevada senator 10 Direct Cox Gam
paign beyond the Rockies.

Senator Key Pittman OF Nevada, It
was announced to-day at Democratic
National Headquarters here. viii direct
the party's national campaign In States
west OF the Rocky Mountains from "A
regional headquarters TO be established
IN San Francisco.
National Chairman White conferred
to-day with Senator Pittman and Rep
rosentsltive Frank Doremus OF Michigan.
VINO has heen appointed campaign man
ager In Chicago, regarding the plans
now formulating for carrying an in
tengiye campaign into every doubtful
State.
Mayor Lunn OF Schenectady, who Is
ststes sensioidaI nonSlra lion desDitn tbs
fact that his candidacy did not receive
the indorsement OF the unofficial State
convention, has volunteered his services
as campaign speaker and will be sent
70 Maine 20 deliver a Labor Day Ad-
dresG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
CANTON REBELLI0N ENDS.
Governor Agrees 10 surrender His
once, 1t Is Reported.

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 16.-That the
rebellion Of Gov Esteban Cantu,, Lower
California, against the Provisional Gov
ernment has been settled, was officially
confirmed to-day, according 10. Mexico
City newspapers.
Ell Universal yesterday quoted an Of
hcial announcement In which 1t was
stated that GOV. Cantu had agreed to
surrender office 10 Luis NJ. Salazar. who
recently was appointed Governor OF
Lower California by Provisional Presi-
dent De La Huerta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
OLYMPIC GAMES
SUMMARIES IN
TO-DAY'S EVENTS
ANTWERP. Aug. 1e.

ANTWERP. Aug. 16.
FOLLOWING are the sum
maries for to-dny's Olympic
events:
100 Metre Dash-Seni. Finslsi
First Heat-Won by Edwards,
champion OF England; second,
Scholz OF America; third, MUIR
Gibson OF America. Time, 10 As.
Second Heat-Won by Paddock
Of America; second, Allkhan Of
France; third, Kirksey Of America.
Time, oil.
5000 Metre RUM
First Heat--Won by Falk, Swe-
den; second, Irwin, England; third,
Koskennriemi. Finland; fourth,
Furnas, America. Time. 1917 40.
Second Heat-Won by Blewitt.
England; second. Cnmpenhout.
Belgium; third. Brown, America;
fourth. Bergstrom, Sweden. Time,
1919 As.
Third Heat--won by Speroni,
Italy; second, Nurmi, Finland; ;
third, Seagrove, England; fourth,
Lossman, Esthonia; fifth, Hunter.
America. Time. 1927 3-5.
Fourth Heat-Won by Guillemot,
France; second, BacSman, Swe-
den; third, Dresser. America;
fourth. Nichols, England. time.
1913 3-5.
400 metre hurdles.
Finals-Won by IIoOmis OF
America second, Norton OF Amer
ica' third, Desch OF America:
fourth, Andre OF France: fifth.
Daggs Of America; sixth, Chris
tensen OF Sweden. Time Oj4. a
world record.
100 Metre DashI
Paddock OF America, first:
Klrksey OF America, second; Ed
wards OF England, third; Alikau
Of France, fourth; Scholz of
America, nth; Murchlson Of
America, sixth. Time 10 Ass.
PENTHALoNi Lethonen, Fin
second; Lcgendre, America, third:
Hamilton, America, fourth; Nil
son, Sweden, fifth; Looland, Nor
way, sixth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
PILGRIM EXERCISES BEGIN.

WELLFLEET, Mass. Aug. 10.-Cape
Cod folks to-day began the long series
Of Observances whereby Massachusetts
will celebrate the tercentenary OF the
landing Of the Pilgrims. This little Ash
ing town has stolen march on Prov
incetown, Plymouth and other focusing
points OF the anniversary by opening
with union church services and "Old
Home Week." which will include the
observance Of the 2OOth birthday OF the
Second Congregational Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
SHIP AGROUND UNREvEALED.
Message Fails to Fix Identity of
Vessel From Boston Off Florida.

Morning failed to dispel the mystery
surrounding the identity of the steamer
reported last night from Boston as
aground and in danger OF sinking near
Stranger Key, off the FLORIDA coast.
A wireless message received by the
Naval Communication Service here to-
day stated the ship was flying signal
letters Nv. II. II. <" Marine records
available here do not carry a ship with
such letters assigned to her, and It Is
believed they have been misread, as
letters are not repeated in sequence in
ship signals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
LEAGUE PURCHASES HOTEL,
Site OF Headquarters in Geneva
StIM Remains TO he Chosen.

GENEVA. Switzerland. Aug. le CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Sir Eric Drpmmond,
Secretary General OF the League of Ma
tions, has purchased the Nation al Hotel,
one OF the largest here. for the League
Of Nations The STATS of the member
nations will be housed In the b otel.
The site OF the Leagues headquar,
tsrs has not yet been chosen. Several
international bureaus are meeting with
dlficultiss IN finding quarters, az the
city is ov0rcrowded and rentii and living
costs are mounting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
LLOYD GEORGE PUTS
BLAME ON WRANGEL
Premier Tells Commons the South
Russian Leader Had Been
Warned.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George stated in the House OF Com
mons to-day that tho Government
had made 1T clear to Gen. Baron
Wrangel that II he further attacked
the Soviet forces he must do 80 on
his own responsibility.
Gen. Wrangol since then had opened
further operations, the Premier added,
and the responsibility consequently,
was his own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
TRIED TO ARREST HYLAN.
Mayor Puts Policeman mt Crossing
After Row with Railroad officer.

Mayor Hylan has instructed Police
Commissioner Enrlght to station a
policeman at the Greenpoint Avenue
crossing OF the Long Island Railroad,
near Blissville. Queens. where he was
held up 25 minutes the other night
when he went 10 Investigate complaints
with regard to long freight trains block
ing traffic, The Mayor, I'm his letter 10
the Commissioner, said that when he
demonstrated at the violation OF the law
a special officer threatened to arrest
him.
The Mayor called a real cop and the
trouble was soon settled. His Honor
declared to Enright that powerful and
influential corporations have no more
right to violate the law than the most
humble individual"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
GREAT BATTLE RACES
FOR WARSAW; REDS
SHELL THE CAPITAL
(Coptinued From First Page.)

town since Friday night and all Am
bassadors and foreign diplomatic rep
resentatves have left the city, and
power is concentrated in the hands OF
military dictator Gen. Latinik."
"Of less dramatic interest than
the onslaught on Warsaw, but OF more
political significance. are the events
taking place in the Polish Corridor
territory, which before the peace
treaty was signed belonged to Ger
many.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Ner Pitch.r for Ginnt..

ROCKFORD. H.. Aug i6.--olin
lVoight. pitcher, has been sold 70 tho
New York Nationals, President Bell Of
tho Rockford Three-I Club announced
career 18th the Rockford team last sea
con. Brooklyn, II 10 said Is negotiating
tor the purchase OF Walter Pearoe,
Rockford shrtstop. formerly Of the UNI
yerslty OF Pennsylvania
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
Condition of Premier VeniZelOs
Reported Satisfactory.

PARIS, Aug l6.-The condition OF
Premier Venizelos OF Greece, who was
attacked by two men and wounded last
Thursday was reported to-day TO be
very satisfactory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
OUSTED FIREMAN SAVES EIGHT
FROM BLAZE AT RISK OF LIFE
ON LADDER SIX STORIES In AIR
TiSchler Swings Men, Women
and Children to Safety-Re-
inStatement Planned.

Business men in the vicinity of For
syth apd Delancey Streets to-day
started to circulate petitions among
the residents and merchants Of that
section asking for the reinstatement in
the Fire Department Of Louis Tischler
Of No 2 West Hath Street who res
cued eight persons last night from
fire in tenement at No. l22 Forsyth
Street.
Several months ago Fischer was
dismissed from the Fire Department
following his failure to apear for trial
on charges made against him. The
charges were that he struck Battalion
Chief Walter Jones when Jones ad-
monished him at a fire in South
street.
FINDS MAN TRAPPED ON SIXTH
FLOOR.
Since then Fischer, who was in the
department ten years, has been seek
ing reinstatement. In the interim
Jones has retired from the New York
Department to become Chief of the
New Rochelle Fire Department. Re-
Gently Commissioner Of Accounts
David Hirshfield held an investigation
into Tischler's dismissal. but the re-
port has not been made public.
Last night Fischer was in the
vicinity Of BrOome and Forsyth Streets
when a fire alarm was sounded. From
the fifth floor Of No. 1872 Forsyth
Street tongues Of flame were leaping
and in the window on the sixth floor
he saw the form of man. Realizing
that a fire of such proportions would
ordinarily cut Off all escape by the
inner stairs, Tischler ran into No. l24
Forsyth Street to the fifth floor where
he found the door locked.
Throwing his full weight against
that door he forced 1t and leaned out
Of the window just as the extension
ladder of Truck No. was thrown
against the wall OF the building at
No. 122. Leaping from the sill OF
No. 124 to the top round of the lad
der, which was almost four feet
short OF the sixth story window,
Fischer stretched high and reached
to Vincenzo Gangi of No. 51 Cathdr-
Inc Street. who eagerly responded to
Tischler's urgings to come down.
REscUES EIGHT FROM UPPER
STORY.
Passing Gangi on to Firomen
Daily of Truck No. 9, Fischer climbed
into the window above him and
passed out Gangi's wife and his aunt,
ner daughter Josephine; Mrs. Conceta
De La Sandro, her daughter Ida; Mrs
Leno Roberto and Mrs Lena Colosi
Firemen on the ladder passed the
women down to safety just as the
flames belched forth from the sixth
floor, but not too quick for the agile
Fischer, who had dropped down a
few rounds Of the ladder and escaped
the fire.
Battalion Chief Walsh having de-
spatched a second alarm, the firemen
concentrated their efforts on the fire
on the fifth and sixth floors. which
they extinguished after short but
snappy fight. The damage was about
$4,000.
William Brooks Of No. 155 Eldridge
Street. II. 8. Baron OF No. 115 For
syth Street. Benjamin Forster OF No.
1877 Forsyth Street and other mcr-
chants started to obtain signatures
OF residents in the vicinity to a petit
ton to Commissioner brennan Of The
Fire Department in Tischler's behalf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
PNERAnE ION acnnnl

tneuiq begin nov taking Father Johns
Aedielne 70 build S,m W Bafs--ne dFuGa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
RECENT SALES INCLUDE
NUMBER OF D. c. HOMES

Or. Elmer S. Newton. principal of
Western High School, has purchased
the semi detached home at 257s 37th
street from Joseph NJ. Cummings.
The sale was made through the real
estate firm of Hedges & Middleton,
Inc.
Several other sales are reported by
this firm. The property at 2610 Cathe-
dnal avenue was sold for Charles p.
Miller to Mrs. Ellie ]. Bonham. This
hduse. located in Woodley Park. is
one of row built several years ago
by l.. f. Breuninger, contains ten
rooms. two baths. with all modern in
provements. and will be occupied
shortly by the purchaser.
Mrs. Bonham. the purchaser of the
last named property. sold her former
residence at 1416 Chaplin street to
George w. Popkins This home con-
tatns ten rooms and bath. hot water
heat, electric lights and also has a
garage.
A bungalow of brick construction
at, 1922 44th street northwest was
purchased by John +. Meyer from
Mrs. Mary NJ. Gawler. This bungalow
con tains all the latest improvements,
including hardwood floors. hot wat er
heat and electric lights. and Mr..
Meyer will occupy it as his home.
4 two-story. eight-room brick resi-
dence property at AZ Il street north 8
east was sold to John A. CASTOR Tor
Lewis Jones of Pennsylvania.
Col. II. NJ. Evans. L. :. A, purchased
the eight-room and bath residence at
44n6 18th street northwest from Mrs
Edith L. Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
MAKING TRIP TO PROVE
SINCERITY OF THE U. S.
Porto Rican Tours South America
Measuring People Of Stand on
Monroe Doctrine.

BUENOS AIRES. April is (Corre-
snondence Of the Associated Pressp.-
Martin Travieso, member of the Porto
Rican senate and who has tempo
rarily served as governor of that ISL
and. has been making tour of South
AHaerica and endeavoring to allay sus-
PIGEONS of Latin Americans concern
ings the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Travieso appealed to Ameri-
cans in South America. in an address
before the American Club here. to use
their best efforts to prove to citizens
of=South American countries that the
Nfonroe doctrine was not the ex-
ffHx part Of the United States
Mr. Travieso said that the conduct
oGhe United States toward Cuba and
PoTto Rico were examples that could
be- cited to show that the United
States had no imperialistic aims.
would Allay Suspicious.
Speaking as a Latin American. he
DECLARED that it was very important
tozsllay the unfounded suspicious Of
many Latin Americans that the mo-
tixes Of the United States in main
tanning the Monroe doctrine were not
to-protect Latin American countries
from European interference. but
ra3her to obtain political control of
than which would be to the benefit
OI=tHc OHiteu states SoiliiSISidhS-
He declared that his country was not
only far more independent THAI any
o6he states of the Union. but was
vix4ually an Independent state as far
asthe administration of its own at
fairs were concerned.
perhaps in the future" he said.
~the United States may constitute us
INN a sovereign people. but that is a
pr0blem which will have to be re-
solved by future generations. We en-
joy today all the rights and liberties
of1he freest people of the world and
weshave no reason for complaint or
protest in our present situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Bull DING TRADE COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES WAGE SCALE

The Building Trade Council and the
Building Trades Employers Assocfa-
ton of New York put into effect this
week the new wage scale, as follows:
Asbestos workers. boiler felters
pine coverers. insulators. 50: aSoeS1os
workers helpers. 81: art glass work.
ers IS; blacksmithS on building op-
erationS SO: blueStone cutters. nag
gers, bridge and curb settlers. 50: biue-
stone cutters. helpers. 81: boiler MAX
ers. SO: boiler makers helpers, 50;
bricklayers. $40: bricklayers' helpers.
81: building material handlers. as per
price lisr: building material drivers,
teamsters. building material automo-
bile chauffeurs. chauffeurs. teamsters
and drivers helpers. adjustments to
be made: cabinet makers. 50: carpen-
tiers and trainers. SO: cement and con-
crete masons. -: cement, concrete and
asphalt laborers, $3.50: composition
roofers. foremeh. ss.5o-s9: decorators
and gilders. derrickmen and ringers,
-: dock builders. house shorers and
sheath pliers (April l, 1920. forty
four hours. 50; draughtsmen. cutstone
and marble, class 3. minimum. per
week. =; class A. minimum. per week.
=: electrical workers, SO: electricians
helpers, $3.50: electrical fixture work
ers. 50: elevator constructors, 50: ele-
vator constructors helpers. 81; en-
gineers. stationary. 50: engineers.
portable. hosting. etc, $46.75 weekly.
broken time. SO: engineers. on combi-
nation machines. per week. -; en-
gineers. on boilers, pumps or pile
driving machines, per week, -: en-
gineers. on steam rollers. also on foun-
dation work, per week, -: engineers.
on steam shovels and dredges GWEN
ty-siS days monthly, adjustments to
be made: excavators and general la
borers. $3.50: trainers. IS; GLACIERS. IS:
granite cutters, 80: housesmiths.
bridgemen and structural ironwork-
ers, 50: shousesmiths. bronze. metal
furniture and metal trim workers. 50:
housesmiths' helpers, 81; machinists
of all descriptions, 50: machinists'
helpers. 81: marble carvers. $40; mar
BILE cutters and settlers. 50: marble
cutters helpers. 81; marble polishers.
bed rubbers and sawyers, $3.50; me-
tallic fathers, 50: mosaic and terrazzo
workers. IS: mosaic workers helpers.
$3.50: painters (forty hours week..
IS: painterdecorator (gilder. grain
err. IS; pictorial painters. 80; plate
and sheet glass GLACIERS. IS: plaster
ers. plain and ornamental, $3.50: plas-
terer modelers. weekly, $41.25 to
$3.50; plasterers' helpers, 81; plumbers
and gasfitters. SO; rockmen, Sc; pipe
filter, open cut. So, compressed air
work, 50: ringers, on machinery. dy-
namos. boilers. etc, -: rock drillers
and tool Sharpeners, 81; roOfers. tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
LEVER ACT HELD VALID
BY MISSISSIPPI JUDGE

JACKSON. Miss. Mey S.-Judge Ed
win Holmes OF the federal court here
has upheld the constitutionality Of
the Lever food control act by refusing
to issue an Injunction restraining T.
J. Locke. federal fair price commits
sioner from Mississippi, from en-
In special charge to the grand
jury. however, Judge Holmes gave an
Interpretation of the Lever act, in
which he declared that the law of
supply and demand. and not price
lists or profit margins fixed by any
committee or agency of the govern
ment" should be considered in alleged
cases of profiteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
MRS. STURGEON BEGINS
OKLAHOMA'S CLEANUP

MUsKoGEE. Okla, May g.
Spring housekeeping with n heavy
hand was inaugurated at Panama.
Okla. the other day by Mrs. T. H.
Sturgeon, Oklahomas first woman
health inspector. according to re-
ports reaching here.
Mrs. Sturgeon IL said to have
smashed 500 cracked and Clipped
dishes, burned "a mattresses and
dozen comforts and destroyed
all visible roller towels and public
drinking cups. In addition she IS
reported to have given four hotels
As hours in which to clean UP or
close up
Panama has population OF about
$50 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
building MENACED
BY RAIL EMBARGOES

Railroad embargoes arc putting
such a premium on current building
work that the whole structure OF the
industry is menaced. according to the
Dow Service Building Reports
The most certain thing before the
public mind today Is that the railroad
embargo has been the Anal factor in
chilling any spring attempt to meet
the fearful housing shortage this au-
tumn that Will make the house short
age Of this spring fade into pale In
Significance. There is not the least
possible chance that anything like
the necessary volume of relief con-
struction work can be completed by
October. The enbare oes have already
upset manufacturing calculations for
this year.
No condition in war time was ever
so menacing to the building corstruc-
ton and material distributing indus
try as it is now. There is nothing be-
ing done apparently by any legisla :
tive agency, civic organization or in
dividual to make sure that when the
embargoes are lifted building mate
rials-that commodity which is tho
only hope for shelter for many thou
sands of families this autumn
will have any more consideration at
the hands of the railroad authorities
than in the past, when automobiles
| and other items WED with the powers
| that control freight ear permits for
right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

felt, composition. damp and water
proofers. So: sheet metal workers. cop
persmiths. tinsmiths. metal roofers.
So: sign writer's. letterers and stripers;
$3.50 (subject to change): slate ana
tile roofers. So: steam, hot water and
general pipe filters. 50: steam. hot
water and general pipe filters help,
ers. 81; tile layers, s.: tile layers
helpers. 81; tunnel and subway con-
structors. 81: technical engineers.
structural (thirty-eight hours
week.. junior. $35: grade B draughts-
man. per week. $50: grade draughts-
men. per week. SIS: checkers. per
week, $50; squad boss. per week. 800;
designers. per, week. 500: uphol-
sterers. s9o5 forty hours a week.:
upholsterers. on carpet and Hnoleum.
SO: varnishers, IS: wood fathers, 50.
Note-Blank items designate that
adjustments are to be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

gentina.
United States. 10 spreading in Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

3~tory and basement brick.
consisting Of 10 rooms and tile
bath: well heated; lot is 22k 195
to an alley. aud has large s.
story brick garage. Occupied BY
monthly tenant. Has 4 first trust
OF 50. $50. Balance can be ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
PRINCE MAY LOSE THRONE
InI1a bitants of Liechtenstein In
dignant Over Conduct of Ruler.

GENEVA. May 7-Inhabitants Of
the tiny principally of Liechtenstein.
situated between the former Austrian
crown land of Vorarlherg and the
Swiss cantons of ST. Gallen and Grau-
bundcn, are indignant over the con-
duct of Prince John. their ruler, and
there is evidence of a movement to
bring about his dethrone ac-
cording TO advices received here.
Complaint is made that the prince,
although a reputed multi millionaire,
has done nothing since the armistice
to assist his people. and has been liv-
ing in Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
PARIS ISLAND MARINES
WIN SHOOTING TROPHY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May shaking
the remarkable score OF 2.5o2 out OF
a possible $500, the rifle team Of
marines OF the Marine Corps train
Ing station. Paris Island, S. c, won
the Elliott trophy match. recently
completed at Quantico. Va.
The marines from the Naval Acad-
envy barracks finished second. with q
score Of 2.4sO. and the team repre-
senting Quantico was a close third.
with 2,47S Marksmen from sixteen
Marine Corps posts participated in
the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Facing Rock Greek Park and
wonderful view Of Woodley Park:
comparatively new: colonial de-
sign, wide front porch: central
hall type. containing 10 large
rooms and 8 tile baths; matd-s
room; has gas and electricity;
heated by hot water: is In splen-
did condition and purchaser can
get possession within reasonable
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

2-story brick. contains Z rooms
and bath and sleepinr porch.
House Is well heated and IL in
splendid condition; IL above the
average in appearance; price is
very reasonable for this location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Realty Sales Reported.

Several sales of local and Virginia
properties were reported this week by
the real estate firm of Shannon & Luchs
as follows:
To John G.. and Lenore Jones Stack.
from Shannon & Luchs. 1920 Webster
street northwest.
To Agnes A. Farrell. from Mary l..
Carley, rs street northwest.
To Ada l.. Boltman, from c. c. Glover,
lot 8, square 1880. unimproved.
To John Jewell, from Walter F.
Schupps, lots 81, 30 and SO. Moore's Adj
dition, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Made Domestic Prelates to Pope.

ROME. May 6.--Mgrs. Bernard Noel
Ter of Norwood. Ohio: Daniel A. Buck
lev of Springfield. Ohio; Francis J. l..
Reckmann aud William Hickey of
Cincinnati and Francis l.. Gassler and
John +. Primm of New Orleans today
were appointed domestic prelates to
Pope BENEDICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
APARTMENTS ARE SOLD.
The Hoyt and the Stafford Go I'm
der Co-Operative Plan.

Under the cooperative apartment
ownership plan recently inauSurated
here by it, the real estate firm of
Allan f. Walker & CO., incorporated.
reports that sales of approximately
100000 have been made. Apartments
sold under this plan, 1t is reported.
are the Hoyt. at 1880 Belmont street.
and the Stafford. at 1899 Lanier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Argentina Wearing Overalls.

Bt-ENoS AIRES. May 6.-The wear
ing Of overalIs in order 10 cut the
high pric, of clothing, begun in the