davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
FARMa.
FOR SALE N;ontis1eD


WILLIAM 3. FOWLER L CO.,
$40 18th st. NV.
Phones Main S416-S417.
27S acres Of land located on state road, less
than 10 miles from White House. with coun-
try farmhouse Of rooms: barn, having ca
pacity Of 5000 worth Of tobacco; stables and
sther outbuildings. good well. old orchard.
come fencing; splendid terms; immediate pos
session.
II acres Of land on state road: some fruit
trees; S-room country house; garage; neces-
sary outbuiidings and 4room tenant house.
500 acres within 17ls mi. Of White House;
all modern improvements; house; cleo.
lights, hot-water heat; all splendid outbuild-
ings: hot and cold water. A paying invest
ment.
acres of land. IL mi. out Of District
line; $1,250; easy terms.
2h acres. with all-modern home. Price
quoted on personal application.
s., $50
2h acres of land. 5-room house, one mile
from the car line; 81, 900.
200 acres Of land; two sets Of dwellings;
rented by the year; rent in money.
200 acres of land between here and Balti-
more; s-room home; on gravel road.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOOD PROPERTY
AND ASSUME SOME DIFFERENCE.
SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE WATER FRONTS
FOR SALE.
WILLIAM E. FOWLER & CO.,
S19 18th st. NV.
! Phones Main S416S417.
FOR sABE-GOoD FARM TWO MILES WEST
Of Muirkirk, Nd; good buildings; Z acres Of
hne orchard: 100 acres under cultivation; 80
acres wooded land. fenced in: 6 fields; IA
miles from U. s. Capitol. Will be sold at
bargain. See J. A. WYNKOOP. with ]. c.
WELDON CO.. Ill B St. s.e., opposite Con-
gressional Library.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-I.ARGE ACREAGE
Of good land: fine location for small farms or
villas: Baltimore boulevard and electric lines
pass through this property; less than Ii miles
from U. s. Capitol. This property will be
sold at bargain. See J. A. WYNKOOP with
J. c. WELDON & CO.. Ill B st. s.e., opposite
Congressional Library.
FOR SALE-FINE COUNTRY HOME AND
farm. rooms and bath, large porch, fine
shade. beautiful view; high elevation; good
outbuildings; 80 acres Of good land under Gull
| tivation; 2A miles west of Beltsville. Bar
gain at $4,000. See ]. A. WYNKOOP, with
J. c. WELDON ( CO.. Ill b st. &c.. opposite
Congressional Library.
1 WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOME FOR COLORED; SMALL
acreage several lots: low price. F. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Phone Clarendon S01-F-11.
sMAII, LUNCHROOM-GOOD OPPORTUNITY
for right party; reasonable rent. Apply AR
THUR CARR. Hyattsville. Nd.
WANTED.
WANTED-5 TO ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGA-
low, with large lot or acreage, convenient to
trolley or r. H. sta. State price. terms and
full particulars. Address Box 35l-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
1iISS'i E'S3i oeSo
821 Fifteenth St. NV.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

ANNUAL INCOME, $2,4OO.
Price only $4,000.
Two-family brick apartment building, one
5-room and bath, one Groom and bath apart
ment; completely furnished; separate heating
plants and entrances Price Of property includes
furniture. Also several other 2-fam1ly nats
yielding good incomes
A. G. HOUGHTON CO., 1919 st. NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
WANTED.

SUBURBAN HOME FOR COLORED; SMALL
acreage or several lots; low price. F. A.
PRESTON, Fendall bldg. N. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
Special price for few days on two elegant
dwellings. Very best locations near cars. Two
handsome dwellings to rent at once. Several
very desirable building lots in choice loca lions
at special prices
Look Us Over
CHEVY CHASE HOME AND FARM co.
5516 Connecticut ave NV.
Ceve. 1881. Chevy Chase, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

400 sT.-MODERN: II ROOMS. BATHS,
hot.water heat: garage: south front: sell at
cost Of ten years ago Terms to suit. Vacant.
w. +. NASH, 122 NJ.
1925 g ST. N.W.-MODERN DWELLING FOR
residence or business: owner leaving city.
Apply after pm. 15'
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME8 r. & B. HOUSE,
years old; best condition. Buy direct from
owner. 81 800 cash. balance easy payments.
Call Columbia 26O1. 15s
THE HOUSING PROBLEM
May be solved by two groups Of people who
may read this advertisement.
First-The Builders.
II you have 40es Of the money necessary to
build q group of houses, see US about building
in orr subdivision in Chevy Chase, D. C.
Second-The Homeseekers.
We will give you 1917 OF If you pay cash
for your lot, and finance the building Of your
home in our Chevy Chase subdivision.
See G. VAN HOESEN, with William E.
Fowler Co. 819 18th st: Main s4I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
CHEVY CHASE.

CHEVY CHASE.
BEAUTIFUL NEW PRIVATELY BUILT HOME
Just west Of Conn. ave-. one Of the best sts
Owner obliged to make immediate SALE 10
rn5s. and ba tbs; highest quality construction.
Attractive in design and plan, with every con.
venience. Never occupied. Lot 5Ox1Oo It. Sell
on small cash payment and very easy terms.
See the home II you want a real bargain
FOR INSPECTION CALL col. i0475.
-. VACANT.
NEAR 9th & MASS. AVE. NE
$50 cash. Fine home Of large rooms and
6ne bath in this Convenient ton; house in
hne condition and has large light bedrooms.
Price. $3.50 Possession with deposit
DAVIS & STEELE,
1420 n. =: ave: Main 5Os2- $685.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
Practically good new; rooms, tile bath;
h.-w.h.; electric lights; glassed-in sleeping
porch; hardwood floors: deep yard to paved al
ley; This property can be bought for great
deal less than the new homes In that section
as owner is anxious to SELL
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings. North 1O26-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Artlstlcally and Completely
Furnished
GEORGETOWN home having IA rooms and baths !;
hot-water heat wired for electricity; cellar;
attic: garden Of 100 dwarf fruit trees: many
kinds Of flowers and shrubs: Potomac view.
Unusual opportunity for home or investment.
Price. only 800; terms; possession.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-518 Bond bldg,
18th and N. 7. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

ton, Washington 10 miles; frequent car serv-
ice, Wash.-ya. elec. line; large we'll planned
looms; front. rear and side porches; cement
cellar; excellent water; garden, poultry yard
outbuildings:, apples, pears, cherries, grapes,
currants. berries. ETC.; 4 tons coal, & cords
wood; $3.50. JOSEPH BERRY, Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

TAKOMA PARK HOMES
Bungalow, 5 rooms, hardwood floors and
trim; on car line; quick sale, s., 500. Splen-
did Groom house. new. $3.50. Two-family
house, about complete, $500. Beautiful
dwelling on N. Capitol st. near R. l. ave-,
SO. 500 About s acres. IA dwellings,, room
| for 20 more. in D. O.. 81. 600. all rented to
good tenants.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col. 95OS. Takoma Park D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

IIICOI P01oeS
It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

18th and n. 3. avenue
I Oyer FOR IMMEDIATE ACCEPTANCE A
new home in Chevy Chase. d. c., fully fur
nished; everything complete; take OF your
hat and you are at home.
Dutch colonial style; z rooms and bath;
You must act quickly or you viii lose the
opportunity to possess q real home: only one
half block from car line.
Call Mr. REED Main SO72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

To CoLoRED-NICH HoME-vAcANr.
1911 Union Ut. s.w.-Sfx rooms and hath,
brick. 1850; small cash and monthly pay
ments. Keys ut store. 1854 N st s.w.
OWNDR. 40 A st. ne. 25s
FOUR BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE-
Wen built brick dwelling. 0 rooms and hath;
hot-aif furnace; good lot with room for IA
rage: 5000. JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD.
70 10th OF. nv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
LANSING DISMISSAL. CONTINUES ID HOLD OFFICIAL ATTENTION. Apparently There Is No. Crisis In Cabinet, and No More designations Are
 Expected
sy Associated prssa

Washington February -15.-Secretary LaDsings enforced resignation con tinues to hold the attention of official Washington and all the talk among politicians. members of Congress and government officials continues to cen- ter about it. Gossip as to the probable successor to the former Secretary; of State is even subordinated to discus sion of the sensational climax to the strained relations between President wilson and sthe former Secretary of State which are now known, to have been in existence more than a year.
 Such terms as a crisis in the cabi- net are freely used, and in sense find color in the frank acknowledgemen nt of Secretary Lane that he was equally re- sponsibfe for the meetings to which the President objected, but the best infor nation available indicates that there is no crisis, in the sense that more secretaries are likely to resign, in fact,
 tCostinued on Page Ninc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Georgian Succeeds
 In Raising Cotton
 With Green Staple
Ey Ass.si.t,t rr..

Dsiton, Ca. February 15.--C. F. 0Rryant farmer residing In the Pleasant Grove district of this county. claims to have produced cotton tke staple sf whieh is pro Heuneed green. thps attaining the objective long sought by sericuI- turists and scientists. and which is said to herald new ers fin the pre- dueins ef cotton.
 The samples of tkis sviridescent cottcn'' arc of beautifuI green color ana of very fine texture and fiber, resembling lambs wool.
 MT. O'Bryant has experimested for years in his effort to produce a cotton plant bearing colored fiber and has announced his intention of producing . full crop of this staple the cominE year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
.DUSTR|AL BODY
 IS TAKING ]! RESl Recommendations for Har- monizing Relations Be tween Capital and Labor
py A,sselaiss pr.ss

washirgton, February Ia. Recess until March was taken today by the present industrial conference to allow. draft ing committee to put into final form the conferences recommendztiAls for har- ruonizing relations between capital and labor.
 In dealings with public utilities. the confer1nes has eliminated railroads, in asm uch ss Congress now is considering the entirs railroad problem. with indi- cstions that the question of strikes vsula .s acted upon by legislation. It v,s said to be not likely that the con ference would recommend any legal pro Atbitios7of strik es in local public utili- ties.
 Secretary Wilson, chairman of the con- ference, heads the drafting committee. the other members of which are Herbert Hoover. vice chairman, and the chair men of the four principal subcommit- tees.
 rhs identities of the subcommittee AAairnen have not been disclosed since inc conference started work. The draft ins committee will hold it's first meet inr in New York Friday.
 when the drafting committee completes it's work the final report will be sub m.tted Tor acceptance or revision to the full conference, which will then send it to Preeidenti Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
29 OF MOST RAb|D
 TERROR|STS TAKEN
 IN DRAMATIC RAID
Most Important Capture Is That of Editor of "The Massacre Every Red
 Was Heavily Armed
By A.sssei.tss rr...

Patterson, N. J., February l5.-Twenty- nine radicals, said by secret service agents to include the most dangerous terrorists in the United States, members of the notorious L'Era Nuoya group, whose creed is assassnatio and yio- lence by individuals without waiting for mass action were captured early to- day by 100 picked agents of the depart nient of justice in a dramatic raid on red headquarters here Warrants had been sworn out for thirty-two, but three escaped the federal net.
 All official records of the I. W. W. for the entire district east of Chicago were, seized in the home of Andre Gra- ziano anarchist.
 In this house, federal agents said, B. F. Doree, Philadelphia secretary of the I. W. w., vas in hiding. He is under in dictment in Chicago and is alleged to have moved the records from Chicago to Philadelphia, thense to Paterson. Led gers, rosters and statements of financial transactions covering the. cities of Chit cago, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Bedford. Rochester and elsewhere were seized.
 The most important capture, federal officials said, was that of Ludivico NJ. Caminett, editor of the Italian maga- zine La Jacquerie (The Massacre) The printing office and the library of Fer mino Gallo. said to be the most complete collection of anarchistic literature in the United States, were raided. Truck loads of inflammatory literature and duan- tity of revolvers were confiscated.
 ALL WERE ARMED
 Every anarchist captured was armed
 Caminetta is disciple of Enricc Mala- testa. who founded the IlEra Nuova group twenty-five years ago. Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert of Italy be- Ionged to this coterie. {" {
 Malates.a came to this country from Italy to spread the propa ganda or Ter rorist-individuaiist anarchy. He was highly educated and was said to be member or a titled family of Italy.
 Caminetti was formerly editor or the anarchist raagazire II Bolietino De r Era Nuova in New York. It was conhscated during President Rooseyelts administra. tion, but reappeared in Paterson.
 The IiEra Naova group is. affiliated with the Ferr Club and the 'insertas I. { : During the silk dyers strike in Pater-
 tContinucd, on Page, Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
BUDGET BILL IS
 FULLY APPROVED Will Be Favorably Reported By Subcommittee During
 Present Week
r A.ss,.,.s rrsx

Washington. February l5-A oin providing for national bndset.syste has been agreed upon unanimously by the special Senate subcommittee ap' pointed to consider such legislation and will be favorably reported to the full committee this week. Senator MeCor. mick, republican, Illinois. chairman. = the subcommittee. announced tonight
 As finally agreed upon the bill IS combination of the Good bill passed bt the House last fall and the McCoruick bin and provides for strict control os governmental expenditures.
 Under it's provisions, budget borear would be created in the treasury de ps rtment to collect and revise all esti mates from the various sovernmental departments. After this had ben 9ens the bureaus report would be subult- ted 10 the Secretary Of tho Treasurt and eventually to the President for ap. nroval The latter then would ue se. ouired to submit his budget to Coasrssf annually before December TO- sstttns forth the treasury's condition. togcthes with complete statement rcgsrdirs the bonded and other indebtedness O the United States and other inforTna- ton relative to tho government financial status and means of securins the necessary money to meet expensfi' tnres.
 Provisions from the House bill vsw retained creating an independent de pa rtmcpt known as the accounting dY pa rtmert, to review expcnditurcs and
 (Cs.tisues ep Page Six,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Mrs. Jacobs Is Named Member of National
 Executive Committee
sy AssoeIatss rrsss


 Washington, February 55.---Ap- poin tment of eleven members. in- ciudiDg five from the south, as mem bcrs of the executive commit lee sf thc aemscratic m tiepai eom- Mittec was-~s sannouAesd today by CAnirnanx Homer S. Cummings. SIX addftionxi woMrB meM bcYs will be sppointes sets to make the woman menkership correspond wtth that sf the men.
 These appsintex were Miss Eliza betk Marbury, New York; Miss Caroline Rnutsh-Rees, Greenwich, Conn; Mrs. Kellogg Fairbsnk, Chi- engo; Mrs Stiles w. Burr. St. Paul, Mrs. Helen Grenfen, Denver, Mrs. Overton C. Ellis, Taeomat Mrs. John '. Cnstien an. Louisville; Mrs. Pat tie Ruffner Jacobs, Birmingham; Mrs. Joserhus Daniels, Raleigh, Mrs. John k. Otrie.. Atlanta, and Mrs- Beverly B. Mumfcrd, Rick msnd. 4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
ANGRY MOB STORMS COURTHOUSE, BENT
 ON LYNCHING NEGRO
By Associated Pres.

Savannah, Ga., February 15.A mob of angry men stormed the Evans county courthouse last night bent on lynching Andrew Jones. negro, who was held in the building by the sheriff for safe keep ing after he had had an altercation with John Horton and another young man, resulting in the wounding of Horton.
 The sheriff, together with two assist ants, stood off the mob, which fired a yoIley of shot into the courthouse in an effort to force the surrender of the negro. While the mob was attempting to gain entrance into the building the sheriff slipped the negro out and hurried him to savannah in, an automobile.
 The sheriff stated the young white men beat the negro because he had in formed revenue officers of the where abouts of "moonshine' liquor outfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
MARSHALL WANTS ID BE DELEGATE
 TO.FR|SCO MEET
Sees Menace of Unbridled Democracy Stands for "Old- Fashioned Demo
 cratic Platform
Rf Asseciasea Freas

Washington, February 15.-vice Presi- dent Marshall, in a letter'to E. c! Hoff- man Of Fort Wayne, Ind, secretary of tho democratic national committee, made public tonight, announced his candidacy as a delegate at large from Indiana to the coming San. Francisco convention upon "an oldtime. democratic platform
 T have watched in other countries the effects of so-calied unbridledT dem ocracy," the Vice President wrote, sand I have seen it's menace in this country until I am quite convinced that the peace, prosperity and. perpetulty of the Amer ican republic must rest finally upon a flew ancient and time-honored democratic Sdoctrines.' s fy.s
 In view of political gossip that Vice President Marshall is slated to become cl airu,an of the democratic platform committee, his letter was read with es- pecial interest by officials here.
 Another presidential campaign lhi- nends.,' MT. Marshall wrote. Thus lar inc Presidents who is the chief of our marty. has not deemed it cxpedient to .xpress his opinion as to what the issues will be. As I am desirous Of oeing delewate at large from the state or ln- diana. I wish, in consonance wItn what I hone has been my entire pubic career, to state the substance of what l tnlnk tbe Semecratic party should stand for. would not want to go under any mlsap- prehension as to my views upon the par9 os the uafaitering dempcrats of Indlanss
 READY TO DEFEND ALL ACIS
 eve were in the war from the very moment of it's European beg1npins' pe cause it affected our internal aIIairs. Al O, the methods. and measures adopteo -of A. 70 <1, country and the winning of the war met with my approval and I am ready to de- : .strhe war is however and the rehabii- itstion of America as well as the rest of the world is taking place, It IS not possible to accomp plish our renaoilitatlon other than through the instrufne ntshties s of ,,oi;y5cal .ra rites. How shall the demo cratic yparty propose tos rehaoilitate the political system of America, II entrusted with power. is the question.
 T have watched in other countries the effects of so-called 'unbrdled democracy, and I have seen it's menace in this coun- try, until I ara quite epnYineea tna. .ns nsace. prosperity ard perpetuity or the American republic must rest I'm ahy upon a. few ancient and time -honored democratic doctrines,
 .sSo one save God. can remove the in- divjduai as the unit of good government Legislative efforts to produce Justice anu good order in society by listening and acceding to the demands of persons and classes will in the hour of peace produce failure. The only sure foundation for stable republic must rest upon the Jef- fersonian right to life, to liberty and to the pursuit of happiness
 s ONLY TWO GLASSES
 .s,The democratic party should stand for this and pledge itself to rebuild the Y M k
 fcsstinued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
BRYAN OUTLINES
 PLATFORM PLANKS Doesn't Attempt to Dictate. Merely Summarizes His
 Beliefs and Opinions
By Associated rr.m

Cleveland, Ohio, February f5.-The Plain Dealer tomorrow will publish an Inter view with William Jennings Bryan ob- tained by it's staff correspondent at Miarnii, Fla, in which the former demo- cratic candidate for President names the principal blanks he hopes to see incor- porated in the democratic national plat form al the san Francisco convention.
 Mir. Bryan says he does not attempt to dictate. but merely summarizes his beliefs and opinions as result of his studying the political pulse. He places the more important blanks in the fol- lowing order: Indorser ent of the administration of President Wilson.
 National prohibition.
 Woman. suffrage.
 Opposition to enforced military train ing.
 Opposition to profiteering.
 Taxation. tss@
 Labor problems.
 Public ownership
 Mir Bryan practically predicted the
 (Cnu Aus,<x ou par> Txxo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
PACT PASSES INTO
 NEW STAGE TODAY Official and Political Opin- ion Divided on Outcome
 of Negotiations
ey A..ci,t,s Pres

Washington. February 15.--The peace treaty fight will pass. into another and perhaps decisive stage tomorrow, with the best opinion in official and poIit- ical circles here divided as to whether the outcome will be ratification or re- lection.
 Under plan agreed on week ago the treaty isl to be called formally be- fore the Senate with the republican reservations adopted at the last ses- sion of Congress. A brief season~of general debate is expected while ne- gotiations for a compromise are pro- ceeding, but it is the intention of the leaders to hold the discussion within reasonable bounds and to begin within few days actual Senate considera- ton of the chances proposed in the reservations. A
 Solution of most of the collateral is- sues is expected to beTeached' with. lit tie difficulty along the lines laid down by the recently dissolved bipartisan conference. But the disagreement over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
DIES OF EXPOSURE DURING EFFORT TO
 CLIMB MOUNTAIN
Young Harvard Graduate Loses Way In Storm on Mountain and Is Unable to Withstand In
 tense Cold
sy A.sseIatsa Prs,

Dublin, N H. February l5-charies Macveagh. IT,, of New York. gradu- ate student at Princeton, and son of the counsel for the United States Steel Cor poration, died of exposure on Mount Monadnock early today during an. att tempted snow shoe trip to the summit ir company with Charlton Eeyndcrs of New York a senior at Hary ard
 The young men started on their trip, early yesterday afternoon in excellent weather. but soon a binding snorstorm and high winds developed. making it i'm possible for them to reach the summit i.
 When a half mile from the top they abandoned the attempt and started on the return But at that time it was dusk. and soon they lost their way in the grow- ing darkness and driving storm. More over. deceived by the mild. clear weather
 tCentinsed es Page Twcp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
CYST OF THE NEWS

: ationgo on o a srk Underwood forces is still being
  unprecedent ncauses doors h football sched announced  Power n<county to yoteto Xiv eready to receive sons o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
PLANS OF PLOT FOR RETURN OF CHARLES
 REVEALED TO ALLIES
Former Emperor Planned to Walk Into Austria and Then Proceed e. By Auto to West Hungary,
 Says Report
py Assssi.tsH rrp

Budapest. Saturday, February H. Additional details of the alleged plot for the return of former Emperor Charles to Hungary. given to the all lied mission here, state that he was to have crossed the Swiss border into Lichenstein by boat across the Rhine. From Lichenstein il was planned for him to walk into Austria and then pro- ceed by automobile to West Hungary.
 It is alleged that the Officers League learned that Minister of tho h. terior Benitcky was attempting to ob- tain four passports from the Swiss consul here without the men for whom they were intended appearing person ally. It was intended to send to Charles in Switzerland a passport in
 tCestiased or Page Nise)