davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
MUCHAS FABRlCAS
ANCLAUSURADO
SUS TALLERES
Los obreros han tenido
que obrar asl, por la
faIta de combustible
y materias primas

PARIS. Septiembre TN gran
ndmero. Ia mayoria, de las fabricas
confiscadas por los obreros Ia sema-
na pasada en- Italia, Y las cuales es-
tahan siendo operadas por su cuenta,
han terido que c~lausurarse debido n
n falta de combustible Y de materi@s
primas. segGn noticias recibidas hoy
en- Ell Ministerio de Relaciones kXte-
riores frances.
F, Primer Ministro Giolitti Sc man
tiene en- su actitud espectaRte SIN
ouerer meter man en- Ia question
asperando que esta Sc solucionara pa
cificame1te, pues hasta ahora no Ia
DIDO. gracias a esa abtencl6n de Ia poi
| cfa = Ia fuerza militar, n!ngunos enc
ques armadoS.
Fin vista de que Sc pag6 a los ohre'
ros o, sabado. un gran nGnero dc las
familias de estos salieron de los GEN.
,ros industriales para el campo cor
obieto de conseguir where's. peTp nHu'
chas do elias no han reSreSado aur
a las ciudades. por 10 que Sc cree Que
havan encontrado aleIn trabalo re
munerativo en- los campos agrlcoIas'
En- las fabricas confisoadas CONT
MIA f1otando Ia bandera ro'a &c los
| hoIshevikis V los obreros odos nsar
6sitintivos rojos, bien a'guisa de es'
carapelas en- los sombreros. bien come
| brazada en- n manga del saco. Una
rrerre temperature ha estado haclen''
an estos dias V clio ha contrihu'do 81
marie q que los obreroS Sc m~an'ehsa'
| en- calma. pero Sc cree Que uanao eS'
tos hayan agotado sus recurSos Y ne
ppedan va 5omprar sus where's reSu
| r~;r3n 4 los motineS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08

citarse algunos d~eshrdenes en- case de
uue ocurra Ia muerte del Lord Mayor
de Cork. han dado orden de que Ia
prisi6n de Brixto! sea culdada por una
fuerte e~scolta de policias. 1:sta guar
dia no solamente sc ha colocado are.
dedor de Ia prisi6n sino que Sc ha
ey-erfido a las GALES a~dyacenteS a fin
de evitar que Sc former agIomeracio-
nes de genie en- las ~cercanias de IA
prist6n.
Segun inform6 hoy Ia esposa de
McSwiney. Ell Lord Mayor Sc encuen
ira aGn en- estado consciente. 81 bien
va muy debilitado, al grade de que
so!afnente acostaoo sobre Ia espalda
puede estar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-08
Ell LINIzE
DE Ii

MUCHOS %fumadores han juzgado que va Sc habla al
jorar la calidad de los cigarrillos? Nosotros creimos que
era possible. Sablamos con absolute certeza que habla
lugar en- Ia cumbre para introducir en- ella un cigarrilo
mejor. Pero era precise, para lograr este lugar de distinction,
producer algo enteramente nuevo.
Pues bien: este algo esta representado por los 6
RRILLOS SPUR.
S~iguiendo un procedimiento de elaboration exclusive dc nuestrz
casa, hemos logrado que los delciosos tabacos del Oriente resulten
todavia mas exqustos combinados con Burley Y otros tabacos
nacionales. Empleamos tambien un nuevo metodo de liar los ciga,,
satnado importado especamente para este ,bjeto. Los ClGA-
RRlLLOS SPUR Sc expenden en- eegantes cajetIlas color obscure, y
protegidos pr una envoltura interior de papel de plata, t es plegues,
10 cual hace que Sc conserven senpre frescos.
Los CIGARRILLOS SPUR representa- ell NON PLUS ULTRA
de la perfection en- matera de tabacos, y s. venden a I'm precio
sumamente modco. PRUEBELOS Y Sc CONVENCERA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03


tt ntlHttnsHf ef hHAe'i"Ff
aha aiHHuda sttts PfsA~
taf sHniff "ihsF stieesse
isf Hbtff apd = h.aal si.Ff''Hs 'a..
AaeaN' as,sfeu - - tst.A
g. Hsf isin4 t4t @f
tm pHscaaw t eiaitsHH
.seshas x vaplsal aheas issAsa
fesal fslimalsa eeaA ti'' ~
tstfAAffW ih't'tH lh'A tf'N f''t
l"Nihr Fl" - '
frsha fflnii"fNi Asss #"'
fine
tft'a Nia' NfNNf'
ftaA f"NH'f Hff"tf
fft'H 'N'il"N R"" tf"Ms''
lfH'3 HA
lfHm f'' owner f''H'
gis' 'h''H"'
hA*''Nl i'"
thsN lhh Fff
Htsi Nf'fst'f '~ NF f
80 "N
"'fN tat'f
eir"H' n''''R'f " !"
paf m'''f'' '"HfsH' /" '"' 800.
f#f''i
aR""h' N''
fss'ft h"pHt f H'atafef
HtAi Hfttrfit 'F "f f*'F'' 'p'
AleN'"H l"NF
Htai f'''Nf''" "fiFt~ f'""
aNtiHiH'"i 'HA'
stHf H'''fff =" r fa'a" W
tsa hif
uvpn' uf recreation places
asst fairgrounds 81 e milu
ga an ~ ihF fafailf pfHNsftf
af fhr #Hu"i i'islfhf W." Z
panl'f eesse & fHfihef sitfh tNas 'Hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
GOOD LAND ON CREDIT

n Gichlgan's best hardwood counties
Biz money in grains, stock. poultry
fruit. 10 70 1se acres. OILY SIS TO
s35 PER ACRE. Good towns. schools,
churches. No sEam1s or stones.
Small down payment. Easy moathyl
terms. Your credit Is good Write
for big free booklet. sriszff Land
ca. HEST First National F,ank uaiid-
ins. Chissgo. Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

To eliminate me rlafe from street
lights an lnEllsh enklnsef propose
20 illuminate cliisa bg the rftleriiof
auildiasa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

a. Nsw fnrAa fifft woman makiAt
fraie Mss Jean Npff.s ali reeolsf
4 saiagy Of ttuoa 3 ytef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

seven apsers of easps H'frri ana
ind store gp honey lasi aa pfs az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
nusiNTss CHANCES

cApirAf.i specialize ia financing
mrr'iofioas bu lness enterprises bs
selling stocks or first morieage bonds
Strictly eomniaslon basis Mnii fun
particulars in firsi letter John Trcr
WANTED business Man u'fh ability
10 open district sales office Tor old
established Weii rated manufacturing
firm Wonderful opportunity for
right party 70 connect with entirely
neW iine ~ business. wiihout CON
petition 81 LOCO to SJ.0eo capital re-
qaifed shouid nri II least tip.eoe
INT year. Mechanical Machine A
Tool Works. baltimore. Nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

ron RNNr 5 lafae ufnlsael roona
iiaht heat aua water - tat ttIrrN
.fareis raN phone etN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

FON RENT gfQ acre f4fm MiFt
fnom Nulham Ok'a Apply 90 1907
Chm. 81. Tulsa. nlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

w.xTED- a place IN . family for ;
hoy six yezrs o, age from 5.5e 10
tx o'elock IN afternoon and al
d. SATURDAYS cz-l as Csfsleris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

ifOR RFST on SALE acre tract
near city y } nleekman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

ron NFNr A roam senF'. = tote.
ben house. barn. also a and z
room part nodefu. good gslden plot
Rng kneeland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In the event u dellyes being I'm
peTtect. on paper aeins rolled. twisted
or mntllAtod subscribers are urged
"a mANe Immediate complaint 20 The
busaness Office % person by Telephone
D. mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
tFlrsi published ID The Gaihfio tjanl
leader Manh 3. ls1ol
ORDINANCE No t1ff

tFirsi published ID the Gaihrie DAILY
leader Mafsh 3. ie1oi
ORDINANCE ~ t1ff
An ordinance apnFopiiailnk eeftalf
asneYs 10 the pas mem " sundrY Af
oanla and exEeaaes and declaring ef
emergency
ils 4 ordalhsd b the board n com
nlssIonefs ol ibe eit1 Of Gahfit o..
shomA
sKCTlON / That iiss sum ~ -.
IHJ il hffebg appropriated tpf ~
Jnfrose ~ p~yiHg bills on ne fDllnw
ng accounts which bills have here.
'oFoFe been approved By the eommla-
iionef3.
General Fund ..s.tt fg14.55
Street spflnkhne f4s Io
sisfh House ..e.sts4.... 3f3
Main Tag ....-.s.s..s.s 1fa
Csmehffy ..4Asssss..s..ts T4@a
Watefxofks hxteEsloa a.. i49oz e
shaking and Interest ..l.,. 1885 -
Carnegie Library .s...s zeslia
Exeelkior Library s.4....l S1.i1
Total 49, - - S = ~ xs3 -
And the mayor aud city clerk are
hfebY directed % dsaa warrants On
sala accounts fof The same infasor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

fOR SALE Full blood Plymouth
Roek oess Tor hatcAlne $50 pcf
.l5 paane 6l5.R tli Naf piF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

sUBsTANTIAL manutactnrirg cor
porafioa wants capable NEE 70 e.
1blish branch and manage sslesmen.
$500 70 $500 necessary. You handle
eva money. VIII allow expenses =
Baltimore u yoa VII Qualify fof
tsr,icuiars. address Secretary 4ie y.
oxard St. Baltimore. Nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

LOST ladies' Folding Pocket iiooh
between SIC "a Warner and bAp.
tist church. Reward. hei1fn 90 soi
"a Washinsiou. or Leaief office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

FOR nFSr Two furnished apart
ment a. Royal Hotel inquire a.
hoisl officc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

FOR sALF-Cas cook einFe gped foF
temporary ase sgs " Werner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE Ford Tpuring Car. firsf
class condition. a bargain. Apply
Guthrie Cotion On ConDany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
The WALKER Plan
of Cooperative
Apartment Ownership

age their living quarters, but are SECURE
AGAINST LOSS by a margin Of approximate l.
ly 4O% should values materially decrease in
Westinghouse condition that for the imme
date future at least is quite inconceWabe.
Under this plan you can now buy, on most
reasonable terms, apartments of various sizes
from three rooms and bath to six rooms and
two baths, in such splendid buildings as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
FIVE: SALES REPORTED
BY REAL ESTATE FIRM
Corner Home in Richmond Park
Among Residence Properties
to Change Hands.

Among sales reported this week by
Boss & Phelps was that of new
corner home at 3435 Quebec street
northwest. in Richmond Park, to
Flora B. Grimes. The house is one of
about twenty five just being com
pleted by this firm. 1t is of brick
construction and contains eight
rooms and bath. A freproof, heated
garage is provided.
Other transactions were reported as
follows:
DIR. William G. Young sold house
at 1722 Kilbourne street northwest to
Jennie Nj. Woolf. The property con-
sistS of a three-Story brick house,
having ten rooms and bath, hot alter
heat and electric lights. A brick gar
age for two cars is included.
A detached residence at 104 West
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase, Nd,
was purchased by Z. B. Thompson
from Amy B. Hitchcock. The house
is of frame construction, containing
eight rooms, two baths, hot-water
heat. electric lights and a large gar
age. The lot is 100 feet square.
A Colurbia Heights home located
at 3545 18th street northwest was
sold for c. t. Way to Jennie r. Cohen.
This is a three story box style, ten
room brick house. having hot-water
heat. electric lights, oak floors and a
garage for two cars.
Charles S. Austin bought a resi-
dence at 1886 Church street north
west, owned by Graeme T Small
wood. This house has ten rooms and
bath and. after Improvements, will
be occupied as a home by the new
purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

It is said that the cost of transporta-
ton of building materials was in
creased in 1918 on an average OF so
per cent compared with an average of
25 per cent increase placed on other
commodities at that time. 1t is now
proposed to increase this transporta-
tion cost by another 40 per cent.
which. we are informed, will cause the
consumer of building, materials to
pay $40 as against each dollar
which he paid for transportation
prior to June. 1918.
"In this country there is an aboun-
dance of land at moredate prices for
land has probably experienced the
effect of imitation much less than any
thing else. and there is an aboun-
dance of raw materials. There are
willing and anxious sellers of this
land and raw material: and, on the
other hand. there is such a demand
for housing and Industrial construc-
ton that the Willingness of the buy
ers to buy at substantially increased
prices is recognized by all
What can be done to break down
the barriers between the willing buy
er and the willing seller? From
testimony of experts and practical
builders. manufacturers of materials,
of bankers and engineers, it APPEARS
that the initial obstacle is transpor-
tation. Many projects have been
started but cannot be completed be-
cause they cannot get transporta-
ton for the necessary materials,
while the season for building to
relieve conditions during the coming
year is fast slipping by.
1.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission early in July. granted a
hearing to the building industry, d
result of which was the release of
some siXty-five thousand cars pre-
viously' held for the transportation
of coal This was followed by the
release of fifteen thousand additional
cars by another order.
Through the cooperation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
$41,25O IN D. c. SALES
REPORTED BY ONE FIRM

Sales aggre eating s41.250 were re-
ported this week by the Office of d. J.
DUNCAN. This amount represents
total considerations involved in the
disposal of four residences in Four
teenth street Highlands and in Pet
worth
In Fourteenth Street Highlands the
following sales were made:
X. Irving Brown purchased 1915
LongfelIow street. while 1904 Long
fellow street was sold to George Mich
olson. These are two of the popular
ur-Dedroom houses which Mr. Duni-
gan has Just completed. They are
ouiit along the old colonial style and
are on exceptionally large lots.
Whitman Osgood purchased house
No. 1913 Kennedy street az an invest
ment. This house is similar to the
Longfeliow street houses.
In Petworih house All 7th street
northwest was sold to Mrs. Julia
Staal This is one of the six-room
detached houses just completed in
Mr.. Dunigan's Petworth operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
The AVONDALE or The ADELPHIA
1884 P Street 1927 Chaplin Street

apartments located in exceptionally desirable residen-
neishbohoods Both feproof structures thoroughly
every respect These apartments offer variety
design that provides to almost
any requirement..
Call office and let usexplain in detail the WALK
Err PLAN, and the with which may own apart
ment in either of these desirable buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Association of Railway Executives 1t
has been arranged that Il committee
representing the construction indus
try in each locality shall sit with a
representative of the Association of
Railway Executives as a court of aD-
peal to secure transportation for
necessary construction.
LAS to taxation, it has been repre-
scented that this is the basic diff
Guilty in the construction industry.
for the tendency of the times seems
to have been rather toward trading
in the products of the old plant than
investment of money in new and
more efficient plants. A revision of
the taxation system which would
throw the burden of taxation upon
expenditures rather than upon sav-
ings. which would not discourage
private initiative and would not
throw capital into tax exempt sccur-
tiles. has been strongly urged. As
a temporary measure for relief the
exemption from taxation by munich
palities of new construction. for a
period of years, has been suggested
The exemption of taxation upon
mortgages has also been suggested,
as well as the exemption from taxa
ton of the profits derived from con-
struction Il such profits are reinvest-
ed in new construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
HOMES ARE WANTED
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Demand Is Heavy and Fall Activity
in Realty There Expected
to Be Unusual.

Walter OHara reports a heavy de-
mand for homes in nearby Virginia
He predicts that activity in this di-
rection will be unusual this fall He
announced the sale of six dwellings
this week. in addition to a number of
lots.
Among the transactions was the
purchase of an cight-room home, with
garage, situated on three acres of
land near the country club at LIV-
ingston Heights. by q. Milton Jones,
stockbroker of this city. 1t is un-
derstood that the consideration OF
100000 included furniture in the
building, Mr.. Jones Will occupy the
house.
A six-room home at Franklin Park,
Va, improved with garage and
surrounding fruit trees. was sold 10
John !. Ashbough. The land com
prises two and a quarter acres.
Anthony J. Puzzle bought SIX
room house and half an acre OF lahd
at Bancroft. Va.
Charles W. FELTON, was the pur-
chaser Of a modern home on Clements
avenue. Clarenford. Va. garage was
included in the deal. The lot is 20
by $50 feet.
corner property. consisting OF
home and garage, on Oak street. Car
enford. was sold to Adelbert w.
Adams. who will occupy the premises
A six-room dwelling. Is Preston
avenue. Cherrydale. Va. containing
electric lights. gas and hot-water
heat, was bought by Thomas h. Peck
ham.
An acre of ground on Military road.
adjoining the Y. w. c. A. building In
Cherrydale was sold to Howard
Crocker. who intends to build home
on the site next spring.
Several lots at Wilson's sstation, IN
the subdivision at Arlington Park,
and at Livingston Heights also were
disposed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
LONG-TERM LOANS FOR HOME
BUILDERS URGED BY CALDER
Senator From New York Thinks 1t Would
Help Solve Housing Problem-Talks on
Tax and Transportation Difficulties.

Senator William NJ. Calder of New
York, chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on reconstruction, advocated
long-term accommodat tons in loans
to prospective home builders as an
immediate partial solution of the
housing problem, in addressing build
ing interests of Philadelphia Thurs
day.
Bankers and financiers told mem
bers of the committee that the va
rious prevalent forms of taxation are
driving money for building out of
the market. due to the fact that mort
cages are taxable and that there are
now Sl4, 900, 0ON. 900 of taX-eXempt Sc
curitieS that may be bought.
Senator Calder said in part:
THE attention of the civic COM
mittees throughout the United States
should be strongly directed against
profiteering in finance. The man who
is willing to build home should be
given longterm accommodations in
loans equal to those accorded the
farmer under the farm loan bill. In
vestors in property should not, be
harasS by bonus requirements which
are now being resorted to by money
lenders in order to evade the usury
laws.
Il cannot too strongly draw your
attention to the necessity of immedi-
ate correction of this abuse, for it's
effect upon the cost of housing, upon
rentals and upon labor will be ma
tion-w wide. and will offset all the
work which can be done by patriotic
citizens, to relieve the congestion in
housing.
The price of building materials
has practically doubled since the war,
and while in some cases this is due
to profiteering on the part of the pro-
ducers, it is, in many cases, caused
by speculation due to the uncertain
ties of transportation. 1t must be
borne in mind that the increased cost
of transportation has greatly affected
the basic costs of building materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

settled market conditions and 6uctu-
atlng prices. lufnbsriuen unit" in
saying that Il steady volume of bust
ness is now in evidence Some Of
the railroads are entering orders. il
is said. deal aggregatng 5000 900
feet Of lumber is being closed with
one road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
MORE BUILDING IN VIEW.

That the long delayed building pro-
gram is being ushered in through
out the nation is the belief of Pacific
northwest lumber producers accord
ing to adviceS from Seattle. That
opinion is based on the influx of
lumber inquiries being received daily
at the mills from eastern buyers. 1t
is pointed out that these inquiries are
principally for lumber used in con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
FOURTEENTH STREET, STORES SOLD.

of
with
Of y
Waite Dysoni
of eight
Of whic is to be
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
AS an Investment.

encouraged buying apartments for the rent
Board of Directors figure that few
shortly thereafter for the apartment
outright.
of
nvestm be
of
Its judgment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-04
AMERICAS MEMORIAL

The beautiful Statue Of Liberty at the entrance
of New York harbor, how came it there and what
does it signify? 1t is doubtful per cent Of the
people in the United States answer this question
off hand yet this statue the last form in the
world to bid our millions of young farewell when
they sailed to do their bit for democracy in France
her image filled their minds great portion Of the
time they there and she was the first to welcome
them home on their return.
The Statue Of Liberty the gift Of France to the
people of America in 1879 in celebration of the
tenia anniversary of the winning of our independence
It was heart given gift from the people of that
public and contributions for it's erection came from
every walk Of life and every community Of the coun-
try that furnished La Fayette to aid in fight
for freedom.
AS reciprocation, and to testify the apprecia-
ton Of the people Of the United States for Frances
heroic defense of civilization at the Marne, it is now
proposed to present France with memorial statue,
This statue is to be designed by Frederick MacMon-
ries and will be situated on or the spot where
the Hun tide was turned back in 1914. The men,
women and children of the United States are called
upon to make this universal offering.
The campaign is to commence on April 18th, and
is to be known as Americas Gift to France, and al
though the plan Of campaign provides for contribu-
tions from the general public, it has been decided in
Arizona at least to cofine the responsibility for it's
success to the school children. Mrs Josephine Sax
on as county school superintendent is to head the
movement in Santa Cruz County and is now sending
out literature to the various teachers principals and
superintendents lining up the movement, SO that
Santa Cruz county will make contribution second
to none in the state.
The prime reason for making the children
sponsite for the success of this movement according
to Mrs Saxon is teach them the lesson to be learn
ed in patriotism from this contribution, and to i'm
press upon their minds the debt we owe to France
not only for her aid in our early struggle, but the
debt the entire world her for the stand her SOL
ders made first at the Mane and later on hundreds
of battlefields in the greatwar