davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
HARTUNG & GIBBONS.
301 Southern Bldg, 18th and Sts. NJ w.
Main 100 and Main 373.
GOLDEN RULE, INC,
Main 1640-1641
Ingleside Terrace N. w.

Ingleside Terrace N. w.
II you are looking for a real buy
in a l0-room house. this handsome
home with 10 rooms. convenientiy
arranged rooms and bath 10 worth
your Inspection In nne condition
aud faces Rock Creek Park PRICE,
$500. Terms can be arranged.
Randolph Street N. z.
A thoroughly modern home In
the best Northeast Section. rms
house contains rooms. bath.
hot-water heat, gas and electricity
laundry, large lot. Can be IN
spected at any time. Price
$500. Easy terms.
F Street N. E.
thoroughly modern brick house
Containing rooms. bath. hot
water heat, gas and electricity. lot
soxl2o. Entire house is in excel
lent condition. A home or nne
investment proposition. Now rent
ing for 376 per month. PRICE,
$3.50. Terms OF sale can be ar
ranged
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Otis, Near 14th st.

Eight rooms and bath; sleeping
porch; absolutely modern; excel
jent neighborhood; new home
section: close to l4th st. cars, i'm
mediate possession $500.
SHANNON e. LUCHS,
TIA 18th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Chevy Chase. D. C..

One Of the most beautiful homes
in this section; close to Connect
cut avenue and not far from Chevy
Chase Circle; 10 rooms. baths /;
sleeping porch: hot-water heat;
electric lights: metal weather
stripping throughout; servants
toilet; large, deep lot; 10 fruit
trees: immediate possession
3ls,5oo.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 18th 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Sixteenth Street Heights.

Beautiful detached home: large
lot: Q rooms and bath: vapor heat:
electricity; open fireplace; hard
wood floors; inclosed sleeping
porch: cold storage: excellent ar
rangement; handsomely finished:
immediate possession Price.
slo,S0Q
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7l3 l<th st N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
WAnTeD-HOUSES

wANrED-Direct from owner. 10 s-noon
apartment house; rooms and bath each
good northwest location. BOX AS, Times
Once taI1-tf
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Near New Hampshire Ave.
and s st.

High-ciass residential location:
modern home; IL rooms, baths .
hot water heat; electricity
porches; 2-cAr garage; nrst trust
at 5h per cent; years to run
immediate possession. $4,000.
SHANNON q LUCHS,
7l3 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Central location; walking dis
tance of entire business section;
l3 large rooms. 2 baths; extra
Iavatories: porcelain laundry tubs:
extra wide double back porches:
Kitchen on first and third noors
all in perfect condition; hardwood
floors; servants toilet; space Tor
garage: immediate possession
s13.50o.
SHANNON T. LUCHs,
7l3 14th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Near 18th and Webster SITS.

Eight rooms. bath, hot-water
heat; electricity; heated garage;
absolutely complete in every de-
tail: high location; beautiful sur
roundings. near 14th st. car line;
immediate possession; $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

WANTED TO Buy 100 houses; any price
HINES. 7is 18th st NJ w. jaiO-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
|G. o. P. COMMITTEE TO HOLD MEETING TODAY IAND PLAN FOR JUNE
sv A.,,e,.tst prsss

Chicago, March 7.-Members of the re-
 publican national committee. including will H. Hays. chairman, arrived in Chi cago today for meeting of the body tomorrow at republican headquarters. The convention committee also will meet to
 complete arrangements for the repuD- lican national gathering in June.
 MT. Hays announced tonight the would
 make the following statement at tomor- rows meeting:
 .sI have repeatedly stated my belief that the duty of the chairman Of the national committee is to elect the candi- date and not select him. I shall square my performance with my promise.
 There shall be no word nor act or mine which will directly or indirectly in fluence in any way the result o1 any contest in any state for delegates ID the republican national convention, nor the choice by the delegates n the conven- tion. sA
 ssIt makes no difference what may oe said by any person fof any reason at any time in any place in the Dunuy, indicating any other wish of mine II simply is not true. I am sure tha any one who would suggest another course will on reflection approve my irrevot able position in this regard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
FAMOUS HOTEL IS !. LAID IN RUINS BY DISASTROUS FIRE Several Persons Missing Following Destruction of
 $2,000,000 Hostelry At
 Old Point Comfort
ey As,,sIas.d rr,,s

Old Point Comfort. Va. March 7.-The Chamberlin hotel. nationally known summer and winter resort. erected by congressional permission on the gov ernment reservation at Fortress Mon- roe. was destroyed late today by fire that started in a room on the ground floor. So rapid was the spread of the flames through the hotel that in lit- tie over two hours there was nothing left but ruins. The Chamberlin was valued at $2.oOo,ooo. and there was $35A,000 insurance.
 ct the soO gnests and ITO. employees in the hotel at the time, several per sons, as yet unidentified. are missing but it is not believed they lost their lives. The confusion made 1t impossi- ble to check the lists completely early tonight
 During the excitement several women guests put themselves in a peril in ef- forts to return to their rooms and save belongings, jewels. etc. Several of these were rescued by firemen. who took them down the fire escapes when they were cut off from the halls by flame and smoke.
 Tn addition to the Chamberlin, there were destroyed the large general store adjacent and the office of the Adams Express Company.
 Boats for Baltimore and New York
 fcn~tawu~d an pn~a 1rvvaN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
By A.socIatsa Prs.

Washington, March 7.-President Will sons note to the premiers on the Adriatic situation follows:
 The President desires tc express his sincere and cordial interest in the re- sponse of the French and British prime ministers reeeived on fenru- ary 2. lie notes with satisfaction their unailered cesre to reach Hah equitable solution in conlormity alike w4ln lne prlnclpIes Of tne peaee con terence anu ot the ieeitnnale tnonsn confnctlng aslnrauons Of the llaiah and Juso-SGsv' peoples. lie further welcomes thelr e&pressed lntentloh' resardlng cer ea,n essen ltai points, to urse upon the governments ihtefeseeu that they should pring ther aesres into inc with the American point oA view
 Y Tns Rresident is surpi seed. however, that fkey should md in the state- rneiit of his own willingness to leave to the joint agreement of Italy ana Jugo-Siavfa the settlement of thelr common frontiers in the Fiume re- eion' any ground, for suggesting the withdrawal of the joinl memorandum of December 9. In snis he could not possibly join. The memorandum rep resents deliberate and disinteresteu Judgement after months Of earnest discussion. It constituted more than mere exchange of views; 1t was statement of principles and recapi- tulation of the chief points upon which agreement had been reached. There was thus afforded a summary review of these points of agreement of the French, British and American gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
DISCUSS NEW PLAN |, ID HASTEN ACTION ! ON PEACE TREATY Leaders Anxious to Begin Fight on Article 10, on
 Which Pact Will
 Stand or Fall
M Associated pr.s.

Washington Marcn ,.--Various methods of hastening action on the peace treaty
 were discussed at conferences among re-
 publican and democratic senators today
 as a result of the apparently universal
 sentiment of the leaders that nothing In
 4he direction of compromise would be
 yained by further delaying the decisive
 vote.
 It was said no final conclusions were
 reached, though it was predicted in some
 quarters tomorrow's session would see
 formal agreement to limit debate on
 he six reservations which remain to be
 disposed of under the present pro Cramme~ before the Senate gives it's at lention to article 10. It generally is con
 ceded that by the decision on this article the treaty will stand or fall and all of the leaders have said they were anxious 70 get through with details and start the fight on the main issue.
 The plan of the irreconcilable oppon- ents of ratification to move to sweep
 all the other reservations aside and take
 up article 10 tomorrow may be abandoned
 methods of hastening the final vote
 agreed upon. The republican leaders
 ave taken the position that to break
 ID the order of business and consider
 article 10 before it's time would require a two-thirds vote and the irreconcilables concede that even with democratic CO., operation they could not muster such a majority. Senator Lodge of Massachu- sets, the republican leader. favors going ahead with the other reservations first, but is understood to be ready to make an agreement to hurry the debate. Despite the statements made yesterday by White House officials and generally accepted as meaning that President Will son had not altered his stand on chair
 man, the negotiations for an agreement on article 10 continued with influentia senators on both sides declared there still was chance of success. There was no further indication whether the request for a conference between the president and senator Simmons, democrat of North Carolina, on the subject, would be granted and the negotiations went for ward on theory that In any agreement reached on article 10 the Senate would have to work out its own salvation and take it's chances on having the treaty pocketed by the executive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
Validity Dry Amendment Is to Be Argued Before
 Before Supreme Court

Washington. March 1.-The constitution aiity of the prohibition amendment And portions of the enforcement act will be argued tomorrow before the supreme court
 The question is involved in original pro- ceedings brought by Rhode Island 10 have the amendment declared invalid and lis enforcement enjoined, as well as in in appeals from Kentucky and Massachu- setts. where federal courts have shs- tained constitutional prohibition. Immediately after the court convenes, Attorney General McCran of New Jersey will formally ask for permission No brins proceedings similar to those of Rhode Island and to participate in the argu- ments
 Such permission is custoniarily granted As the court is permitting the cases to bo heard ahead of their regular order court officials expect an early decision
 In view of previous decisions relative to
 prohibition little hope for relief is nesd cut for the ''wets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
IM'ADOO REITERATES DETERMINATION NOT
 TO PERMIT USE NAME
sv Associated P-sss

New York, March 7.-William Gibbs McAdoo. former Secretary of the Treas ury, tonight reiterated his determination not to permit use of his name as cam didate at the presidential primary to De held in Georgia regardless of the fact that various candidates have entered the race there since his withdrawal was an- ncunced.
 His views were made known in tele- gram to Hiram L. Gardner. secretary or the democratic state committee Of Geor- gia- MT. McAdoo again expressed the be- lief that the national convention coui1 be free to exercise it's "unfettered judge ment as to the platform for which the party shall stand, and as to the most available man to lead the fight
 While I do not criticise any man who seeks the presidency through delegates instructed in his behalf he said, my own convictions against this method Of attempting to forestall the action of the convention months in advance of it's ses- sions are so strong that cannot engage in personal contests in state primaries or otherwise which would negative the po- sition have taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
 REDUCING MEAT BILL OF AMERICAN FAMILY
sy A...eia,sd Pres.

Washington, March 7.--Plans for reduc- ing the American faniilys meat bill were announced today by the department CT jrstice, which will urge housewives t. twyn from the high-priced cuts to less costly portions of the steer
 Fair price commissioners in every sfAse will be asked to direct an educational campaign, with the cooperation of fe- tailsrs. wholesalers and packing com panies and the department will undcr- take to see to 1t that the consume; rs- ceives good meat at low prices, and .f,s nc .sbnormai profits are taken on the ,owcr-priced portions
 "Tne housewife holds in her oyn hsad tie remedy for very l.sh mes prices, ss i'd the department announcements .Eys turning from the expensive ,o sas mex pensive cuts she not only will iovsr her own meat bills, but will drive dcsn the price of the choice cuts. and make it possible for meat to be merchandisea more economically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
B|G DECREASE IN TURPENT|NE STOCKS Decrease of 97,111 Casks of Turpentine and 168,435
 Barrels Resin Shown
By Associated prsss

Washington, March 7.-Turpentine and
 rosin stocks throughout the country have
 decreased tremendously during the last
 eleven months survey made February
 ? by the department Of agriculture shows Stocks on the storage yards and
 in the hands of large dealers and JoDbers
 amounted to 6,923 casks of turpentine Of fifty gallons each, and 2e5.946 round bar
 rels of rosin of approximately 500 pounds
 each. Exclusive of half dozen cities
 not included in the survey of March 3l
 last year. stocks showed decrease of 97ell casks of turpentine and lSS, f35 bar
 rels of rosin.
 Location and quantities of turpentine and rosin February ,, as indicated by the survey. were:
 Savannah and Brunswick. 1888 casks, and 57,i57 barrels; Jacksonville and Fer nandina, Sl,s55 S2,s26; Fensa cola, 4,9l3. and 479l61s Mobile. Ala, and Guifport, Miss, 2,442 and l3,S7l; New Orleans, 2i0, and 9,46S; New York and Boston, f.lti. and 22,643; Philadelphia and Baltimore. 6f7, and 7es; Cincinnati Louisville and Indianapolis, 1,9S0, and HAS; Cleveland, Pittsburg and Detroit, 2,S7s, and asI6; Chicago and Hammond, Ind., l,$i0. and (, 165; Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St Paul. l,00i, and 4s1; St Louis. Kansas City and Fort Smith, Ark. 1860. and 6O1: San Francisco and Seattle, 2,6s4, and 712.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
|Newberry Trial Will . Likely End This Week
By Associated rrssa

Grand Rapids. March 7.-All proof in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial will be finished and the closing argu- |ments of attorneys made this week unless
 plans of the defense miscarry. This
 was learned today when 1t became known definitely that Paul King. caznpaign man. |ager for Senator Newberry, who has seri undergoing direct examination for the defense since Friday afternoon, will be the last principal witness for the eighty five defendants
 Only few loose ends will remain in the general defense plan after Ksne-s testimony. It is known, however. con siderable number of the minor defeNd- ants are insisting on testifying. If all of this element have their way the tes;i-
 mony may run into Thursday. Other
 wise. it is expected that the last defen5e
 witness will have been heard Wednes-
 day. l
 The initial arguments to the jury ar1
 expected to come Thursday afternoon oi
 Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
AMERICAN VESSEL, ABANDONED AT SEA, IS NOW A MENACE
Steamer Lake Ellithorpe, Driven By Seventy-Mile Gale Narrowly Escapes
 Crash on Rocks
sy Asseelatsd -rsss

New York, March 1.-The American schooner Eva E. Douglass. from Buenos Aires for New York, today was aban- doned at sea 150 miles cast of the Della ware Capes, according to. a radio mes sage received here tonight from the Brit ish steamship vassari. The Vassari, from Rio Janelro for New York, picked up the captain and eleven memters of the Doug- lass crew. Radio warnings of the aban- doned schooners position have been sent out with inforInation that she was a derelict and menace to navigation.
 The Eva DougIass come into prom thence in June, 1918, when she rescued 2SN survivors from the coastwise steamer Carolina. which was sunk off the New Jersey coast by a German submarine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
USES LESS RESERVE
Germany to Withhold
 List of Accused Allied E Citizens for Present
py AssssIass1 Prsss

r-- Berlin, March 5.-Germany does not in- |tend to send the entente at present the hist of allied citizens accused by Germany
 of nisdeeds against her forces during the war. it was stated by Foreign Min- lister Mueller today during the debate in |the national assembly on the third read ing of the bill to govern the German Eial
 of persons accused of war crimes by the .entente. The foreign minister declared he doubt ed whether the allies would punish any of their citizens on the strength of Ger man evidence. and he was rather inclined
 to believe the German movement would . only servs to unite the allied coalition more firmly. It was the united front Of
 the German people in opposing the allied Iaarcards for extradition of Germans, how lever. he declared, that had caused the l allies to recede from their position and mot the Pan-German clamor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08

law. The day after the burial he took charge of his grandson and started home with him. His ngcd son-fn-law protested. He was too old. fnther-fn-law told him. to take care of the boy. He should be sent to school.
 His protests going unheeded. "Uncle- John quietly walked to his house. In few moments he reappeared. In his hands he car ried his @trustworthy flintlock.~ which had seen duty since his In- dian fight days. He shouted to Chappeil to stop.
 Knowing the old mans reputn- ton as the best shot in i~esiic county. ChappelI obeyed. The boy ran back to his father as the father-in-faw retycated hastily from the farm.
 @I afB't dead yit by long shot," declared the old man, seemingly unchanged since he came to Louis vilIe last fall and made tcn- minute air flight at the state fair.
 (Continued on Page Tweive)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
VILLA COMMANDED BANDITS IN PERSON B Persons Killed, Several Held for Ransom and
 Train Set on Fire
Rx AnoeIated Press

EI Paso March 1.--Franclsco Nlha commanded the bandits who held up and robbed the northbound Mexlco ci+v messenger train near Corralies Iast Thursday, when thirty-five per sons were killed and several held TOT ransom, including one American ac- cordine to passengers who reached Chihuahua City today.
 According to passengers. the tram was stopped by an explosive placeu oh ,ha trark which derailed the locomo- tive- A pitched battle ensued between f;ftv Yauui soldiers of the train guaruu 2 and Villa followers to the nuHuer oi U 30o. commanded by Francisco Viiia III person. Nineteen soldiers ioui ,.;,Ia p,I;ans and ten bandits were khieu .-1.~s +he fighting ended with the re- ,,ra,nent of sub-iieutenant and SIX yan,is all of the troi guard who re- mained unwounded. 4o
 X-illa. then herded the passengers W .o n nearby hill, threatening them wie'' death Apolinar Ruyalcaba, tram con d,ctor and Jesus Garcia. Pullman con dnctor were killed. the latter py shot from Villas pistol
 An American, Joseph Williams an employe of the American Smeitins anu Refining company, and M Nassar, aN AYabjdn DdSSeue Cif WI V A@~-~ " som. while another American x, '" RIack. was not detained
 After vainly attempting to open an exnress car safe the bandits set ire 70 tbe train. Before leaving Villa ha ran11ed the passengers. telling them he was not a bandit. but that he was fiyhtiue for civil liberty, and 10 avenpe the death of General Feiipe Angeles. Tn the course Of his talk ae a said trains would not be permitted 'c run. ,s s4 ls;lo-
 The messengers walked ss hiio ,netres north where they were picked m hv a train from Jiminez
 It is reported number or pas senrers hidden in the cars were burned to death when the train was destroyed. but this is not confirmed
 Al the Fl Paso, office of the Ameri- can Smeiting and Refining company if was said no report of the capture of Williams had been received
 Military officials in Juarez said they had no official report of the hold-up. They explained the inter ruption of the train service for the last two days as being due to short age of equipment caused by north hound trains being caught behind bridges burned by rebels south of Chihuahua City.
 Corralitos is about ie1 miles south of E1 PasO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
President Willing to Leave Determination of Com mon Frontier to Italy and Jugo-Slavia Under Ger tain Conditions
By Associated rrsss


 Washing g ton, March 7.-- President Wilson accepts with reservations the proposal of the British and French premiers that Italy and Jugo-Slavia un- dertake a settlement of the Ad- riatic question.
 He says if Italy and Jugo-Slavia prefer to abandon the so-called buffer state containing an overwhelming ma jority of Jugo-Siavs and desire to limit the proposed free state to the corpus separatum of Plume, placing the sovereignty in the League of Na- tions without either Italian or Jugo- Slav control, the United States IS Will ing to leave the determination of the common frontier to Italy and Juso- Slavia. 4
 The President says he cannot
 .@pasxfbly ioins in the premiere
 suggestion that the memorandum
 settlement of December he with
 drawns declares that "Aisanian
 questions should not be included in
 the proposed joint discussions.1
 and rciterntes that the pnsted
 St0teS G4auOt APRfoFc VI t"S
 erution of the terms of the treaty
 af London
 Finally he expresses the earnest Aope that the allied governments Will not find it necessary to decloe on q course which the American govern : ment. in accordance with it's reiterated sta tement. will be unable to ,foiiow'
 NOW BEFORE COUNCIL
 The Presidents note to the premiers do~ and fS now heing considered by the allied supreme council at London. Meantime direct negotiations between Jugo- Slavia and ltaly are proceeding.
 Mr wilson begins his oommunica- tion by noting with satisfaction" the sunaItered desire" of the premiers to reach "an equitable solution in con- formity alike with the principies The peace conference and of the legiti- nate. though conflicting. aspirations of the Italian and Jugo-Slav peoples Refusing to agree to WitndraWAi of the British -French-American mem crandum of December 9. as preh rary to the Italian-Jugo-Siav oiscus- |s;ons. the President says the mem orandum represents dellperate an9 Interested judgment after months oI earnest consideration" and that II eonstitutes more than mere exchange ov vjewa. if was a statement Of prin. cirie ana-x recapitulation of the chief n-4nts unon which agreement had been reached.e ". =
 ReiteratinK that he would ~Eiad-
 tv approven . mutual agreement
 between Italy and Jugo-Slnvia
 reached without prejudice te inc
 interests of any third nation, the
 President declares he cannot Spcs-
 .ibIy approve any plan which as
 .ir.. to yuxo-Slavia in the north
 eru districts of Albania territor1si
 compensstfon for what she is de-
 vrived eS eIsewherc-s
 USES LESS RESERVE
 Regarding the "character and ap. nlicabjlity of the treaty of London, inc President speaks with Tess re- serve on account of the frank observa- lions sf the premiers.. He says he '. unable to find in the exigencies or military strategy sufficient warrant ! for exercising secrecy with the United States which was being called upon for unlimited assistance and for un- told treasure in helping to prosecute the war.
 tCsntinuea sa Page Twc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-08
French Refuse to Stand for Deutschland Uber
 Alles" and Fight Results
sy Assscists1 Prsss

Berlin, March 7.-The fashionable Ad- lon hotel dining room was the scene of a rough and tumble fight last night be- tween Prince Joachim Aibrecht of Prle- sia, a cousin of the former German em- peror, and his guests. and Captains Klein and Roughevin and Madam Klein, members of the French mission. The hostilities were due to the French peo- pie refusing to stand while the orches- tra was playing Deutschland Uber Alles."
 Joachim and his friends hurled can dles. crockery and other things at the French party, and Captain Roughevin vas beaten and had his clothes torn. Captain Klein was escorted out of the dining room by walters, who defended him.