davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Main 2345.
Chevy Chase, Nd.

One Of the choicest locations In
this beautiful suburb; convenient 10
Conn. ave. cars; uSst SiIxkctiye
surroundings; house -fbsofutoly
modern In every detail; II rooms.
baths. yapor heat: electricity.
sereens. awnings hollo~-tile con
struction; stucco nnish; elosad-in
breakfast porch. lot i7oriso; s-oAr
garage; t2b,
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Downtown.

A big ten-room brick In the
downtown section at Is very low
price and ON easy terms. This
house has 10 rooms and bath
Large yard with ample space for
garage. Price only 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Near Nh. Ave. and r St.

a Beautiful and thorouThly up
to-dste residence: 10 rooms, 2
baths. 6 bedrooms; hot water heat.
electric lights; every possible con
vonience; an unusually hne iocs :
tion just north Of Dupont Circle +;
In one OF the finest residentis
sections. Immediate possession.
Price. $40. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

The Best Buy Today.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
large rooms and 2 baths: glass incIosed
sleeping porch; built-in garage: colonial
front porch. with concrete flooring; nice
back yard, with grape srbor.
Hot-water heat gas and electricity:
hardwood floors; winter supply of coal in
cellar.
FOR price and terms. apply Sales Depart
ment.
THOS. f. FARRELL,
ss7 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 7ss.
fe6-tf
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Classified
FOR SALE-H0USES

DESIRABLE LOW PRICED
PROPERTIES
Kilbourne St.-slo.2y0.
60 .iisS. no,.Ssssf water heat sIss,Tisi'S! soSd
ss new
New Houses on Randolph Street.
rooms. BATH hot-water heati electric
tail; large p9rehs,; big yards; choice s loeI, a.
Maryland Avenues 100.
II rooms; hot.water heat; electric lights;
isrge sll.y good yards vacant thorough
~ renovated.
North Carolina Aye.-$8, 900.
uaSsIys ES'Rs home: Sa'a terms: n.T $500 @ cash
C Street Northwest7-s7, 900.
Substantial brick, 10 rooms and bath
furnace heat; excellent roominS proposi-
tion; offered at this price to close estate
Central $50.
Vacant, corner alley. large bright
cellar under entire house; terms. $1,000
cash.
Wide Avenue Northeast-$5,7 $50!
rooms and bath: colonial front: hot
water. heat; not fer from Lincoln Park.
Near 18th and T Streets-$5,2 200.
Semi-detached; rooms, bath; furnace
beat; possession; bargain.
Near First and @ Sts.-$4,200.
Brick, rooms and bath. neat house;
very reasonable terms.
New York Ave., near 7th St.-$3, 500.
mess purposes. Bargain.
Wide Avenue Northeast-$3,5 500.
Two-famiiy nat. Rent. 34a month.
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO., Inc.
S13 18th st. N. w. Main 426.
,.,.r
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
1920 @ ST. N. w.
MARTHA SPENClER-

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIH-
GUIsHED PSYCHIC MEDIUMS
AND LIFE READERS.
THIS LADf's REPUTATION rs WORLD
WIDE AND HER ADVICE or THE
MOST RELIABLE KIND; WITHOUT
QUESTION WILL TELL THE object OF
your call, NAMES OF FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES, will advise you all bust
ness changes, speculations. Investments
divorce and how TO become reunited 10
husband, wife or friend. There 10 no
heartache or sorrow great Nine.
Spencer cannot help you with II. or, help
you TO decide between the right snd~wrong
courses OF action.
1T WILL PAY THE sKEPTIc OR
DOUBTFUL TO CONSULT THIS GIFTED
LADY. WHOSE IS YEARS suCCEssFUL
FTCIENT GUARANTEE OF HER EFFI-
CENcY AND ABILITY.
HOURS. 10 a. NJ. TO sP. NJ.
STUDIO, 924 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
THIS is THE TINE
HERE is THE PLACE

: pETWoRTH NEAR SOLDIERS
HOME-$5,5OO
two-story brick: rooms. bath:
room for garage; small cash payment
DOWNTOWN SECTION-$5,500
rooms aud bath; brick; large yard:
garage: reasonable terms.
IN THE NORTHEASTERN
Convenient to Union Station;
rooms and bath; h-w. h; electricity:
yard and room for garage: school
within one block: terms
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE-$6,250
An exceptional opportunity: red
brick; IL rooms and bath: two-story
garage: easy terms.
IN BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT
$6,25O
West of 14th street; rooms and
hath; INV. h.: gas and electricity;
colonial front porch: terms
NORTHWEST-$7,500
A nne home In good northwest
neighborhood, six rooms and bath: well
heated: electricity: newly papered and
painted; vacant.
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,5o0
Stone and brick home; s rooms and
bath; terms and possession.
BLOCK FROM EAST CAPITOL
1880
Fine iocationy new horne: : room:
built-in garage: reasonable terms
NEAR EDGEMOOR-$7,s00
Beautiful new bungalow; rooms
and bath; a. m L., fireplace. porch
built-in garage.
MT. PLEASANT-$8,500
,syy NsntGn Sr,es i!ei Is rooms. oos eHes S.,S e
h.. electricity: see this home before
you buy.
NEAR 18TH STREET
AND COLUMBIA ROAD-$9,000
s-story brick; . rooms. steam heat:
posse ssion and terms
NEAR wARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-$11,0 900
Good looking tapestry brick, hard
wood trimmings; 10 rooms and bath;
NV. h.. electricity; easy terms
HOWARD & HINES
incorporated
734 18th Street N. W.
Main 73o-731-7s2.
EBAR UNION sTATToN-An S-room
and bath brick house; furnace heat.
Price, $500: must be sold.
+. J. WALSHE,
T35 18th St. N. W. Franklin 6SS5.
$50
iARGE brick house, II rooms and bath
also four-room attic. big concrete cellar,
stationary wash tubs: three acres ground
also nvc.room tenant house and big barn,
cte. $500; terms. OWNER. Box 1eo.
OWN your own home in the finest part Of
tho city, With little bit Of cash. call IN
70 see us DINowITz REALTY CO. sfe
colorado bldg. Main sss. tss-u
NOW VACANT.
Rhode Island ave. ". w--six rooms and
bath, brick large frent r%Gr and hack Evy, y.,ds
loil w st. ". w.
! HAVE client who desires to purchase g.
room and bath house, ~. w or NJ E
not over $1,000 .ubstsntisl cash payment
give full particulars; no agents J, c.
oRowN, attorney. t17 Stb st. N. w. Phone
siain asst se27-t
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
will show you how.
GUY g. zEPP,
fRspreeentinG Lewis Built Homea
Room ala Davidson BuiiSipG.
Corner 18th and X sta
II ofncs hours Z TO p ~
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Dahlgren Terrace.

Five rooms and bath: hot
front porch: deep lot: weli-kept
grounds: coal In cellar at cost /;
vacant and ready for Immediate
occupancy; liberal terms can be
arranged. Price. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

EOR COLORED.
$S,2So-Now vacant. new 5-room bungalow
and > lots; electric lifhts; beauti.
full view of the city; $3.50 cash and
$50 per month. Act quick.
S4,5oo-First ana e streets northwest: .
large rooms and bath; Latrobs
property 10 convenient to Union
Station and can be sold upon rea-
sonable termS-
Ss,eoo-Dssirabie northeast section. corner
of two prominent streets; large
rooms and bath; could easily be
converted into business placa
Sc 65oo--In the Mount Pleasant section. on
tho l1th street car line, large
rooms, reception hall and bath.
h.-w. H.: plastered cellar under
entire house; laundry tubs and
toilet in cellar. $1,000 cash and
monthly payments
IRWIN & SHANK,
Main 1908. l4lO G St N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

COLORED families may purchase the fol-
lowing houses tho partial payment
plan. Small pyament down, balance
monthly:
1900 Block 10th ST. N. w. s rooms.
oath .....-......... 1900
100 Block Florida ave ". w,
rooms, bath ...................S3 81, 900
Small or large come in.
JOHN q. SLATER,
1ig 18th St N. w. 10
FOR HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
~0ea AAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
ees New York Ave Tel Main fsil
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MADAME SELIA,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST & MEDIUM

This gifted lady reads your past. present
and future life. giving true advice you can
depend on In business and family affairs
iove, health and marriage, speculations, tn
vestments and divorce cases. tells the nams
Of your future husband or wife and how to
win the one you love, makes up lovers
qusrreis and family troubles, reunites the
separated and makes happiness between
man and wife: tells what business and
what part of the world most iuckiest to
you and how to gain success In anything
you take Ia hand. II you are having bad
luck trouble consult Madame Selia.
she can help; her advice rcmoees all
troubles. Satisfaction qua aranteed. Hours
2 10 $3.50. Phone Franklin 237s-J. Read
ings, -. Daily and Sunday. Between II
and SITS.
S31 9TH st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Chevy Chase Grove.

A brAnd-new house on North
smpton St, near 53d; 0 rooms.
baths; hot-water heat; every con
venience: heated garage: maids
room; lot 4oxi2B; vacant and
ready for immediate occupancy.
Price. $4,000.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MADAME STELLA

GIFTED PALAIsT AND CLAIRyoyANr
Can help you In business. love. health
sndfsmily affairs Tells who and when
you will marry, and how to avoid all OBJ
stacies and troobles. Satisfaction guaranS
teed. Readings, 81. Private residence. 22s
X st. N. w., near 3rd st. 1os
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Pricc, 800 very com
piete home on Capitol Hin, in the south
esst section; a six-roorn house, having hot
water heat, electric lights, hardwood noors,
large yard, and the house In nne shape
fhyoIChoot
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
WANTED FARMS

WESTERN FARMERS.
Want to buy several Southern Maryia nd
farms, so to 500 acres; preferably adjoin-
ing or near each other. p. o. Box 1908.
Baltimore, Md. fe4-30t
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE--Price $3.50. In Columbia
Heights. not far out a two-story hepss.
having six rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights. oak floors, front and rear
porchcs This house is in immaculate CON
dition from top to bottom. Possession
when desired
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Price. $500. On Rhode
Island Avenue. between LIST and ". Capt.
tol Streets N. w; ono OF those attractive
3-story houses, having rooms and bath,
hot-watcr heat; hot and cold water
third floor: there is also a double garage
Owner will sell on convenient terms and
rive noHansrinn
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
lexington.

SIX rooms and bath: Furnace
heat: Ess room for garage; 20
three car lines. Price. st.2bs:
terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Rhode Island Ave. Near
Florida Avenue.

Modern s-room and bath house
hot-wster heat; electricity; no In
cumbrsnce: tsrms can be arranged .
unusually good street car service.
Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR sALE-Price. $500. In MI Pleas .
ant, west of 18th street upasuAliy
cheap home In this danfsble seetiop: a s.
story brick house, having 10 rooms and
bath, bedrooms, front and rear ~porches.
paved alley in rear. - \ =,
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Price, $3.50. A downtown
house q little on from 18th street. pos
session at once, can BE- cold on tsrms of
81. 500 cash and monthly paymsnts, a we'll
built 3-story 10-room house of sttractiye
appearance, deep lot to- paved alley with
room for garaRe. - -
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Price, $500. On Rhode
Island Avenue, convenient to the 18th
street car line: very cheap downtown
home. having II rooms and bath. Can be
inspected at any time. and owner will sell
nn terms OF 81, 500 cash and monthly paw.
ments. You Will do we'll to look at this
house promptly.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Price. $500. A good home
- or an excellent Investment a two-family
apartment. downtown location: the 1rrt
floor apartment has five rooms and bath.
the second floor apartment six rooms and
bath, separate heating plants. .E
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

Modern bungalow w-typc home.
rooms and bath; large porches: eS.
cellent arrangement; screened
porches; large. deep lot with ga
rage. Price, $500. Reasonable
terms Immediate possession
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Pricc, S1o.7se In MI, Pleas
ant; a plan OF house you will find most
satisfactory for a home two stories and
attic: two bathrooms on second hoor:
sleeping porch. breakfast porch and a gar
sse. The house has hot-water heat: slec-
tric lights, hardwood noors Immediate
possession.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Pricc, si1.5oo. In Chevy
Chase: a lot 6ox1to, detached bunga-
low-style house, having s rooms and bath
electric lights living room with open fire.
place. Owner leaving city will give pos
session promptly
The citizen., 1920-03-18
GERMAN EMPIRE
and NATION IN
GREAT DANGER
COLLAPSE NEARED BY TEUToNs,
KAPP ASSERTS, IN DECREE
TO CITIZENS GUARDS.
Soviet Drive Feared BY Prussian Chief
Strong State Organization Is To
Be Required to Overcome Fears OF
Reds, Premier Adds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin.-The Imperial office for citi-
zen guards has issued a proclamation
to citizens guards saying that the new
government of labor has taken the fate
Of Germany in its hands. Until the
tinue to permit all citizen guards to
work for the maintenance Of peace
and order. The hour demands that
every German. of whatever party, II
says, shall exert himself in loyal per
formance Of his duty to prevent civil
war. The proclamation to citizen
guards issued by DIR. Wolfgang Kapp.
new Premier of Prussia, says:
"The empire and nation are in great
danger. Germany is approaching with
terrible rapldity the complete collapse
Of state and legal order. Distress is
increasing, famine threatens and cor
ruption, usury, swindling and crime are
raising their heads still more impu-
IDENTIFY, and the Government, without
authority or power and allied with cor
ruption, Is not in position to deal
with the danger. Away with Govern
ment In which Erzberger is the leading
spirit. This Government is not capa-
Bile os warding Off Bolshevlsm, which is
treatening from the East. Germany
can escape external and internal col
lapse only by the re-establishment of
strong state power"
The proclamation then asks what
ideas are TO guide us In this contin-
gencyi" and answers, mo reaction but
liberal development of the German
state and of the sacredness OF right
Duty and conscience again shall rule
In German lands and honor and hon
esty shall be restored. The National
Assembly, which continues to govern
without mandate, declares itself to
be In permanent violation of the con
stitution, postpones the elections until
autumn. A tyrranous party Govern
ment would deprive the public Of the
important fundamental right of elect
Ing a President. No means is left to
save Germany but Government OF
action. Finance, taxation and the
sovereignty OF the Federal states will
be restored on constitutional fed
erative basis; the Government will
safeguard war loans and soon will
begin their payment Rural and town
landed property will be tried properly
for purposes Of reconstruction, in or
der to put landed property in a posi-
tion to meet this taxation; economic
freedom win be restored to It"
The citizen., 1920-03-18
l25 MINE MEN ARE
INDICTED BY j. S.
Operators and Union Men Are
Named in Bill.
PRICE CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Enhancing Of Cost Of NeeessarIes by
Restricting Distribution, Limiting
Manufacture, and by Other
Means, Included In Indictment.

Indianapolis, March IL. Indict-
ments charging conspiracy were re-
turned against 125 mine operators and
coal miners by special federal grand
jury In the United States district
court here.
The charge, as reported, Is con-
spiracy to enhance the price of neces-
saries by restricting distribution. linn
iting manufacture. and by other
means, and conspiracy to commit Of
fenses against the United States, as
defined In the criminal code.
Names will not be announced ex-
cept as each defendant is served with
the indictment notice. II was said.
Many Are Operators.
All the men are said TO be active In
the field which embraces Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
More than one-half are said to be mine
operators.
The indictments are drawn under
sections OF the Lever act and Of the
criminal code. The penalty upon con-
viction is said TO be fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000. or Imprisonment for
not more than two years. or both.
The grand jury was called into spe-
clal session to investigate the affairs
Of the coal operators and miners. The
jury offered Its report 40 days later. II
was convened on December IL, 1919.
but adjourned from time to time.
lt- lxae In oh. NJ
Dan w. Simms OF Lafayette. Ind, spe-
cial assistant United States attorney
general appointed to enforce the In
junction order at the time Of the coal
strike. and L. Ert Slack. former United
States district attorney. appointed
after his term had expired. to assist.
800 Witnesses Heard.
II was said that the grand jury ex-
amined more than 800 persons, inciud-
ing DIR. ii. A. Garfield. former federal
fuel administrator. and many coal op-
orators.
Judge A. p. Anderson of the United
States district court announced that
grand jury investigation was TO be
made on December 4, 1919. and Mr..
Slack issued a statement that the pur-
pose Of the proposed investigation was
to determine whether this is gov
ernment Of law ora group Of men,"
Judge Anderson's determination to
call the grand jury was based largely.
according to Mr.. Slack's statement. on
the alleged facts disclosed In an In
formation filed with the court that OFF,
cials of the miners union had violated
the injunction and that there were In
dications that a conspiracy to violate
the Lever act might be traced lar be-
yond the officers Of the United Mine
Workers Of America and the mine
workers themselves.
The information set out the alleged
acts Of the defendants and others.
showing that the injunction had not
only been disobeyed. but that the
Lever act had been and was then be-
ing grossly. openly and denantly vio-
lated"
The citizen., 1920-03-18
COAL WAGES AND PRICES UP
Commission Recommends rs Per Cent
Increase, but Labor Member
Objects.

Washington. March IA 25 per
cent wage increase for bituminous
coal miners is recommended In a ma
jority report of the commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to settle
the coal strike.
The wage increase proposed will alb
sorb the IA per cent granted when the
miners returned to work last Novem-
ber, so that the actual increase Is ii
per cent over present wages.
No change in working hours or con-
ditlons was recommended. John p.
White, representing the miners, held
out for a higher wage increase, 1t was
said. and will submit a minority re-
port.
st. Louis. March 12.-Thomas T.
Brewster, chairman of the coal op-
orators scale committee in the central
competitive field. asserted the nri"e NJ
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Steamer 10 Anamsi Crow Rescued.

Panama. The Shipping Board
steamer Olockson, en- route from Phil
adelphia for vladivostok and Yokoha-
ma with a cargo Of gasoline. is afiame
on Capa Mala. on the northern side Of
the Gulf Of Panama, and her crew was
rescued by the cruiser Tacoma. The
Marne. a sister ship Of the Olockson.
has been the victim Of two similar
fires. the origin OF which has not been
explained.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
The Lexington Herald

with army of trained correspondents and complete Assoc
ated Press wires will give you the of county, of Gen.
tral Kentucky of the United States and of the World
The Herads delivery service gives you this information
while it is still news.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Turkey Has Cabinet No. 8.

Constantinople. March 11.-Sali
Pasha, the new grand vizier. has an
nunced. with the sultan's approval,
the formation Of a new cabinet, the
eighth since the date of the armistice.
Diplomats here attach little Importance
to the changes made, considering the
cabinet to he virtually powerless to
oppose the nationalist group In the
chamber. which is directed by Mus
tspha Renal FROM Angora.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
coal would be raised If the 25 per cent
wage increase be granted.
NAMED FOR FARM BOARD
William N. Joyce Of Berkeley, CAL.
Nominated by President to Be
Member Of Loan Body.

Washington. March 12.-William N.
Joyce of Berkeley. Cal. was nominated
by President Wilson to be member Of
the federal farm loan board to succeed
George w. Norris, resigned.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
Eight Killed In Collision.

Bellows Falls. va.-Eight men lost
their lives as a result Of head-on col
lision between a west-bound Boston
and Montreal express train and q
freight train on the Rutland Railroad,
three miles north OF here.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
steamer in Distress on Cape Hattsras.

Norfolk. Wa radio message pick
ID up here reported the Clyde Line
steamer Mohawk to be In distress 30
hlles north OF Frying Pan Gas Buoy.
n Cape liatteras.
The citizen., 1920-03-18
The Year of 1920

Will be full of history making news.
Presidents will be nominated.
The high cost of living will be at
tackled.
The prohibition question will be
thrashed and other questions of equal
interest will be settled.
No home will be complete without the daily newspaper which
will keep you informed these subjects and abreast with the
times.
daily morning newspaper these questions
thoroughly bringing your door the first complete of
everything that happens day by day.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20
st fife Minbepr6.

Noa Mrs. Neppeiens 6poielsoo(
Sen 5. Gebr. ioar fon6t Sonnilic1
fig alene, 11oen Mpr, uoe9
Yeoltemor> bpilfet im1ffe Mapn fun
naloo bar / oioc &reo3c hlon6
ps olle, ser ficn6tc benoc. Set CT
iiffert mango al %, Ser / Gtilbc<
ofreoe bcnnc Tp0iclSboa cit ne,llit
Eonfc, % ionot CT Set, lom ser ito{
/ "llAeblo6ct", at Sen l1nl,ffc Selt
ri Dopoc for 5 Mar lioe11, bar CT
nj DC bcoltc hi bor bapt. Seq Icl>
nor 0loo neb, at icg hopoc 2eilig
hc0 til at fomlnc.
Mit Spmpoti goor til ollc fen
0cS Norn, b%clfje1lotc 1oll1 Sc cI
hlan0t % ollc ion1 nillige, go0,
Mcnlelfcr loubc( hlonbt Iol,lf,
3om Mnlcrifoncre.
Nlt1o n1ll1N til at 1Iprc Aont
Stilbc6, bpor SC fan.
Mltio @gtelle hopoe Sc ior 0crc<
gon1lc Mor, fe,1ocs &irfe og Sen
11er.
2igelno FOREIGNER Sen flir1fe So.
mite eli Sof fra flerc; Sc og1ao c:
til at glG6c, bbor Sc fan.
Gcl1lig &illcn til 8e6Itemors
@arnebprn og olle ben6e3
|otnt 6p0ldSoagsfomitecn.
Mc6 Mgtelie
Inna Serlcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20
@tnnrapnltB.
'Stor @iemfprcningsfcit.

@ao Can't Gentralfon1ites &c.,
sc 1ioltc Eors0og Mften be1l1,tteoes
set at ofbol6e en- flor 6onif &atio=
nolfelt / Mnleoning al georoTespigs
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@pens &irfcr ON Sormi66agel1, og
ON Mftcncn beb SDbti6en bil man
lamles poa 0ania Sail, Dbor ser
nil blipc arrangeret ct iml1ft Ero-
gram, Ser bil omfotte Ealer, M1,iif-
og @ongunocrboloni11g. Mun So
programmed f1tn forel6big CT fit
ferret / Sope6trnffene, 1fal hi life
robe 6ets nrrn1cre @nfcltbeocr.
Som Daaens 6eitta1erc hil blioe
in6b116t flerc fie11ote Mr116, III. a.
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at Sperif116et pes 6c1rnc pg andre
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