davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CmwtauwA.

$3,25OENear Union Station.
Brick. 6 rooms. bath: iatrobe heat: $3.50
cash, balance like rent.
Oak St. NV. (Vacant).
$500 Cash. $3.50. Monthly. SIS.
Brick. colonial porch; rear porch; rooms.
tiled bath; gas: electricity; hot-water heat;
pantry; newly decorated.
%,2501Heights NV.
Cash, $3.50, Monthly, $40.
Brick. colonial porch; 8 rooms. bath: fur
mace heat; cellar; alley.
%,650-Petworth.
CASH 81. 600, Monthly, SEQ.
Brick. s rooms. bath: colonial porch; gas;
electricity; rear alley.
DAVID E. BARRY, ,. M,' n lsoi.
CHEVY CHASE-H0tsE, ROOMS. FRAME,
bath. finished attic; a.m.c.: double garage;
attractive yard with fruit trees; lot oo1ls0:
for sale. by owner, at 3M 600, II bought at
once. For less II large cash payment. Write
1924 Northampton 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
TAKOMA PARK.
Full Value, Hollow Tile
Beautiful Detached Home.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, LEAVING CITY.
Splendid location; possession Sept. %; three
tiled bath; porches front and rer; fireplace
hot1water heat; electric lights and ami |;
fewer and vegetable gardens; So. 500. on easy
terms; less for cash. s04 Rittenhouse st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

FOR RENT-HALLS.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR SMALL.
select parties; dancing. Address Box 2oS.P,
Star Office.
LARGE PARLORS. SUITABLE FOB CLUBS,
socials, dances or studio. n. e444. 49,
BEAUTIFUL HALL, SEATING 800. FOR
social, musical and educational purposes, at the
Playhouse. 1914 Ut. NV. Cali between
and pm. Make arrangements with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Charming New Bungalows
Just about completed at 3Sth and Chesapeake
sts. NV; 5, Q and rooms; original in design
and the highest type Of materials and con-
struction. Reasonable In price; attractive in
terms. Take Chevy Chase cars to Grant road.
vsjk vest to 88th St; better still, call
owners at Cleveland 1896.
w. & r. B. WARREN,
Owners, 4626 38th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
FOR SALE-STORES

VV0 061AG-01VxkCO
NEW ST0RH ON i4th ST. N.W.-PKlc1
reasonable for immediate sale. District
Realty Co., Room 100, 7S4 18th NV.
NEW STORE ON 18th ST.-PRICE KEASON-
able for term Of years. District Realty Co.,
Room 100, 734 18th NV.
STORE WITH APT. ABOVE, on Mt. PLEAS
ant st. near end Of car line excellent location !;
modern building with electric light; h.w.h..
cellar. etc. Price. ~. o00: Terms
L. A. BREUNINGER & SON,
706 Colorado bldg. Main 7106. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Six Beautiful Dwellings,
On Washington's finest residence street. Q6th
A.. NV, bet. Meridian and Park IL very high,
mira exclusive and altogether chafming.)
English basement type Of homes:
English basement, containing reception hall.
Iibrary, servants room and hath.
First floor has hall. living room. dining room.
Kitchen, pantry and porch.
Second floor. spacious hall. bedrooms,
bath with tub and ! bath with shower. aud
porch at rear.
Lots ~ feet; garage.
phone Columbia .Os7 for price and terms.
M. & B. WARREN, Owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
2-STORY BRICK-WATER AND GAS; NEAR
downtown; floors: 2bxGO. Rent, $65.
Main 1901 DAVID Il. BARRY, 1907 II ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

WE EPECIALIZE IN
BROOkLAND
HOMES AND BUILDING LOTS.
81 ,5Oo-TERMS. IMMEDIATE POsSESSION
Must be sold as owner has left city. At.
tractive bungalow near 18th and r. l. ave-; Q
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; cleo: light
exceptionally fine basement. with laundry and
streets This property Ia In hne condition and
q very attractive home.
Fine s-room home, bedrooms. nice grounds
with shade and garden to alley. Immediate
possession $500 81, 600 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
INCORPORATED. a. 4 4
'The Best in Used Homes"
TOO QUINCY ST. NV.
$S,00o-l1 room and bath brick home Of three
stories; porches. Lot to 15-ft paved
alley; vacant: reasonable terms.
BRIGHTWOOD.
A,5O0-Six-room and bath detached home.
Porches front and back. 81 900 cash;
balance like rent.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
SIS, 600-West Of 14th ut. A three-stofy brick
home Of IA rooms. baths. steam
heat, gas and electricity.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. INC.
Suite 1889. Woodward bldg. 10Th and h.
Mo;p (eO1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main lO28
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
URLESON CHALLENGES REPUBLICAN,
Flag Day VIII
be Observed i'm
This City Today

Today is Flag Day in South Bend.
In accordance with a recent Uro-
clamation Of Mayor Carson, setting
aside Monday June 4 as Flag Day,
the day will be marked by the fly
ing from all business houses, and
many residences Of South Bend Of
the American flag, and By meetings
Of all Grand Army, and American
Legion Posts OF the vicinity.
in eight years since its observance
was begun, Flag Day has become
one OF our principal occasions for
patriotic celebrations In a Flag
Day telegram 10 Col. John McElroy,
commander OF the department OF the
Potomac. G. A. r, President Will
son says.
Fortunately for US Americans.
loyalty is not so much a cOmpulsion
OF duty as a compulsion Of the
heart. In being loyal. we are being
true to ourselves. TO the principles
In which we are nurtured and bred.
and which we have long recognized
as n true expression Of our national
character and purpose. and l be-
lieve that as the years 20 BY and
the policy Of the country develops
along consistent lines. loyalty will
grow warmer and warmer until II
consumes everything that Is base
or hostile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Official
of AIbanianS on
Street of Paris
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PARIS, June 13-Essad Pasha,
head of the Albanian delegation in
Paris and former provisional presi-
dent of Albania. was assassinated
here Sunday. Three shots were fired
at him by an Albanian student, two
OF which took effect.
ESsad Pasha was emerging from
the Hotel Continental in the Rue
CaStiglion when he was suddenly
confronted b. a young man who Ia
ter gave his name as Rustem Avinia
and said he was an Albanian student.
Without uttering a word Rustem
fired two shots which struck Essad
Pasha in the chest and another shot
went wild. Essad sank 10 the ground.
He was picked up and taken 10 his
bedroom where he died shortly after
ward
The assassin was arrested by a
waiter. He told the police he ar
rived in Paris on May 81, and de-
clared the crime was not premedi-
tated. Recognizing Essad Pasba on
the street, whom he held 10 be re-
sponsible for the suffering of Alba
MIA, he said he felt a sudden impulse
and fired the shots. Rustem termed
Essad the Albanian dictator"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
GIVES REASON FOR
CABINET TROUBLES
French Diplomat Claims Tn
rest Caused Resignation
of Foreign Leaders.

By Associated Press
PARIS. June I3.-TEe simultane-
Gus resignation OF four European
cabinets. the Italian. Polish. Hun
garian and Austrian, is viewed in
Official circles ner1 90 be significant
chiefly as demonstrating the diff
Guilty Of adopting politics and econ
omic conditions 10 the peace terms.
The immediate causes OF the res
:gnations were different in each
case. but behind them. said "A
well informed French diplomat.
Sunday. were economic anXieties and
general unrest with lingering panEs
on the part OF the defeated people
not reconclled 20 the sacrifices de-
handing OF them
The young parliamentary govern
ments. this diplomat declared are
likely 10 b. susceptible 20 these
crisis for some time 90 come. until
the political situation has crystall-
lied and the various parties be-
come so organized as 70 furnish
homogeneous majOrities behind the
Cabinets
or the FIVE crises now in course
the solution. only the Italian and
German are having concern here.
official circles declared, Sunday. Il
was said the action of former Pre-
mier GioIitti IN the Italian situation
provoked apprehension OF a tend
ency on the part OF the Italians
toward a separate policy with re-
gard 10 Germany, while the German
situation was being watched with
the greatest interest because OF the
possibility of a reaction which might
mean resistance 20 execution OF the
-reaty OF Versailles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
FAIL TO COMMENT
on HARDING'S U1IN
BY Associated Press

PARIS. June 13-The Temps in a
leading editorial OF more than a CO.
lumn Sunday afternoon tells of the
nomination Of Sen. Warren G.. Hard
ing OF Ohio. for the presidency Of
the United States. by the republican
convention at Chicago and cites cX-
thaCtS from the republican platform
regarding the League OF Nations
1t refrains from comment. however.
except TO suggest that the platform
gives added importance 10 the inter
national commission Of jurists meet
ing at the Hague shortly 10 consti-
tute "A permanent court OF interna-
tional justice. which Elihu Root will
attend as the American delegate.
The newspaper says II hopes tho
meeting at the Hague may create a
basis on which the United States
can cooperate in maintaining the
peace OF Europe. The editorial con-
cludes;
Meantime every one must realize
that responsibility for European
peace rests principally on France. q"
News OF the nomination reached
Paris too late for the morning news
papers 10 make any comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
SITUATION IN
ALBANIA GRAVE
Serbians and Jugo-SIavs Aim
to Chase Italy From
Balkans.
By Associated Press /:

ROME. June 13.-The situation in
Albania is considered most grave
The Albanian insurgents have been
strengthened by American equipped
Serbians wearing American uni
forms, says the Idea Nazionale.
adding 1T is true the offensive by
Serbian and the Jugo-Slav troops
aims TO chase Italy from the Bal
kans"
II is expected the Italians will be
obliged 10 exacuate Antivari as the
Serbians have occupied the railway.
The Serbians also are threatening
the Italian garrison OF Scutari.
AviOna was attacked after the de-
livery Of an ultimatum demanding
evacuation by the Italians in p
hours, but the insurgents were re-
pulsed at the point of the bayonet.
killing 200 and taking 1000 pris-
Oners. The Italian casualties g-ere
small, but minor Italian contingents
were surrounded and some captured.
The Italian general Cavallo was cap
tured in bitter fighting which oc-
CURED in the outskirts OF the city.
Italian warships bombarded the in
surgents and raced the villages OF
DUkati, Trias, IeGdina and Kanina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
SECRETARY COLBY
GIVES ADDRESS AT
FLAG DAY SERVICE
We Have Problems Which
Can Only Be Solved in
Spirit of Flag, He Said.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-"No
rolicy of selfish aloofness, no policy
Of callous detachment from life and
the world can find shelter under the
folds Of the American flag" Sec'y Of
State Colby Sunday declared in an
address at Flag day exercises Of the
Washington lodge of Elks.
THE times call for great action.
for high and disinterested action. "
said Mr.. Colby. I'VE have prob
lens at home which clamor for So
luton and which can be solved only
in the spirit Of the flag. We have
duties abroad which are long post
poned and which can only be dis
charged in the noble and generous
spirit Of the flag.
Ideals of America.
THE ideals Of America are wrap
ped in its folds. 1t commemorate
the deeds and the sacrifices of our
best and bravest men. IL is no flag
for a nation which Is selfish. 1t Is
no flag for a people which is pusil-
Luminous. IT is not an appropriate
banner for a policy of declared in
difference to the sufferings or the
future Of the world.
THE American flag speaks today.
rs IL has always spoken, a MESA ge
of cheer and helL TO the oppressed :
a clear note of leadership TO the as
piring in all lands; a note OF aid and
succor 10 liberty wherever liberty
falters or is assailed. 1t speaks for
the redemption and not the repudi-
alton Of the nations pledges.
Flag OF Work.
1T is the flag Of work, OF serv-
ice. Of courage II Is the flag Of
chivalrous men and noble women.
1t is a flag OF glory. II is a flag
which has moved forward on every
field. never backward; and TODAY
and at this hour. IL cannot be an
emblem OF a moral retreat upon
that field of highest service, the res
cues OF the world 10 which our des-
tiny as a nation calls us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
CONFER DEGREES
AND GIVE DINNER
LOCAL LODGE
Knights of Columbus Hear
Prof. Foley and T. P.
Calvin Speak.

Activity along constructive lines
which will carry the knights of
Columbus to even greater popularity
and recognition than they gained
with their work during the war was
urged as the duty OF every coun-
ell by Prof Daniel Foley. of Bos-
ton, and T. p. Calvin, of Valpa-
raiso, speakers before the meeting OF
the South Pend council. Knights of
Columbus held Sunday evening at
Elks temple.
The meeting and the dinner which
preceded ii was part OF the pro-
gram which began at , o'clock Sun
day afternoon with the comforting
OF the second and third degrees of
the order upon a class of GO can
didates at Woodmen hall. OF the
class, one of the largest OF recent
years, so members entered from
South Bend and 16 from the Mish-
awaka council. Second degree work
was conferred by the South Bend
team. The third degree was put
on by the Smith-Miller degree team
Of the Jackson, Mich, council. re-
puted 10 be the best in Michigan.
Points Out Work.
Prof. Foley, in his talk at the
evening meeting pointed out the
lines along which the knights could
work to help in suppressing radi-
cal and false doctrines which he
said are sweeping the country. He
advocated public controversies on
questions Of importance to be held
through the medium OF the public
forum as the best means of both
convincing the advocates Of the doc
trines OF the falseness OF their be-
liefs and OF molding public opinion
along sane lines.
Touching briefly on the Irish
question he denounced the methods
used at the republican convention
TO defeat the plank which would
have acknowledged the independ-
ence of Ireland after those inter
ested had been virtually assured
that the plank would be incOrporat-
ed in the party platform.
Carry On.
Mr. Calvin urged that the knights
carry on with the spirit they had
shown during the war by diverting
their activities 10 civic channels. He
also stressed the necessity for in
creased interest in the councils
among the members that the or
ganization may progress in the de-
cade TO come as il has in the pc
riod since its organization.
Prof J. NJ. COOuey, Of the uni
versity OF NOtrs Dame acted as
toastmaster. More than 100 mem
bers OF the South Bend and Misha-
waka councils with their ladies were
in attendance The dinner was
served by the members Of the ladies'
auxiliary of the local council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
MANY PEOPLE INJURED
WHEN BOMB EXPLODES
IN HAVANA THEATER

HAVANA. Cuba. June 13-Several
members Of the chorus and NUM-
Der of persons in the audience were
injured. one OF them seriously, when
a bomb was expladed during per-
formance at the National theater
this afternoon The explosion oc-
cured in the early part Of the se-
cond act Of the opera era, shortly
before Enrico CarusO was due 10 ap-
pear for his last performance nere.
panic was narrowly averted largely
through the GOODNESS of the director
and several musicians who played
the cuban national anthem.
The police have arrested tho thea
ter's PAINTER on suspicion hut have
been unable 10 find "a motive FOR
the outrage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
REPUBLICANS TO
FORM NEW PARTY
Amos Pinchot and Followers
Ignore Platform Adopted
by Convention.
ny Associated Press 1:

hg Associated 1EeeSs
CHICAGO. June 13.-Asserting
that the republican convention zig
nored most OF the serious problems
and mentioned others only 10 reveal
its unwillingness TO face them hon
estly." the committee Of As. in a
statement, Sunday night. signed by
Amos Pinchot and other memebrs
said that whatever uncertainty eX-
isted as 10 whether there would be a
new party candidate for president
has been removed"
The organization will adopt a
platform and nominate a candidate
for president at a convention 10 be
held in Chicago on July 10. The
republican party has now driven out
OF representation in its councils the
millions OF voters who followed
Roosevelt. Johnson and L-afollette. %
the statement said. The new par&S
will represent these voters and will
present a definite and constructive
program.
The statement said that the new
party had been organized in so
states and that Il would be pre-
pared TO put its electoral ticket on
the ballots in every state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
POLISH SOLDIERS
EYACUATING KEY
Troops Carrying Out Orders
to Establish New Line of
Defense in Ukraine.
.Bv Associated Press

By Associated Press
WARSAW. June 13-The Polish
forces. carrying out orders 10 re-
treat 10 a new line OF defense In the
Ukraine. have commenced the eva
Cuation OF kiev having previously
destroyed the bridges over the Dnie-
per. according TO an official state
ment issued Sunday. The realign-
nlent Is proceeding in perfect order
the statement says.
North OF Kiev. the Poles are bat
tling against the bolsheviki. who are
endeavorfng 10 cut the Korosten-
Kiev railroad 10 join forces with the
.-avalry OF Cen Budenny which is
striking northeriy form the region
southwest OF Kiev. Fighting is
general all along the BerdiChev-
I,astova- -Kiev railroad.
According 20 latest reports the ter
ritory in this region is changing
hands daily,
In a dash 10 the northwest the
cavalry OF Gen. Budenny passed
BerdiChev killing pesantS eurOut.
It proceeded as far as Zhitomir
where IL II alleged the cavalry killed
several wounded Poles in a hospital
Fighting on the northern front
brought victory TO the Poles. who
have Ousted the bOlsheyiki from
territory gained in the recent OMEN
sive The Poles are consolidating
their lines from the Dvina south
ward along the Beresina-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
POSTMASTER GENERAL In
MESSAGE ATTACKSPLANK
ARRAICNTNG AUTHORITIES
Says G.. o. p. Platform NIn
Light of Truth Falls Harm q.
less at Its Feet"
QUOTES STATEMENTS
Shows Wire Properties Were
Successfully Administered
by the Government.

BY Associated Prese

BY Associated Prese:
WASHINGTON, June 13. - Post
master General Burleson issued
statement sunday declaring that in
the light Of the truth" the artaign-
ment OF postal authorities by the re-
publican party platform adopted at
Chicago falls harmless AT their
feet"
Replying 20 the declaration in tho
platform that the present admins
tration destroyed the efficiency OF
the telephone and telegraph service
when controlled by the government
Mr. Burleson quotes from state
ments of the late Theodore X. Vail
president Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company Prest Carl
ton Of the Western Union company,
and others 10 show that the wire
properties were successfully admin
istered by the government and re-
turned in good condition
Sinister InsinuatiOn.
Mr.. Burleson says the republican
organization is a tentative draft OF
its platform made a sinister insl-
nuation" that during government
control the wires were used for pur-
pose OF political patronage and
political espionage" He declares
that of the four new places created
for the wire administration three
were fitted with repubficaus and
| challenges the republican Organiza-
ton to prove there was even an
attempt at political espionage
This charge is not made without
purpose, he declares adding;
Watch the amount OF "A certain
contribution 20 the republican cam
paign fund and IL viii be disclosed
that a certain interest which, hav-
ing failed 10 contain or even influ-
ence a republican congress by slimy
falsehoods, because both sides could
be heard temporarily got in its work
on the great republican organization
where the truth could not be heard
and apparently was not desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
Washington Mob
GreetS Han ding
ON His ArriUaL
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, June Is. - Sen.
Warren c. Harding, OF Ohio, repub-
lican nominee, arrived in Washing
ton at 1905 o'clock Sunday morn
ing from Chicago. nearly two hours
behind schedule time. He was greet
ed by a throng which crowded the
Union station.
Sen. Harding was met by a re-
ception committee and was escort
ed 10 the presidents room OF the
station. He passed through long
lines OF people who vigorously ap-
plauded him. AS he passed out or
the station TO his automobile he
was greeted with a popular air from
the Boy Scout band Of Oil City. Pa.
Sen. Harding was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, his campaign man
ager, Henry VI. Daugherty and 9TH
ers. He stopped at the station only
long enough TO pose for two flash
light pictures and drove Immediately
to his home. He issued no state
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-14
LIPPINCOTT
GIVES TALK
TO STUDENTS
Former Pastor of First Pres
bytcrian Church Deliv-
ers Baccalaureate.
TELLS OF TEMPTATIONS
Saws Endurance and Public
Estimation Prove Value
of Mans Work.

Christ. at the time Of His temp
tation in the wilderness. was in ex-
actly the same place that each Of
sou is in now" said DR.. Charles A.
Lippincott in his baccalaureate SER
mon at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning TO the grad
uating class OF the high school
you must decide now for your
selves what lie decided then for
Himself. you must decide what you
are going 10 do with your lives. how
YOU are going 10 do II. and where
sou can look for help in your work.
In deciding these questions you
can learn from the example Of
Christ. lie was a man subject to
temptations just like yourselves
We are inclined 10 look upon Him
as too far separated from our ma
ture; He was just a mana strong
man physically. and a strong man
mentally"
Gives Text.
DIT. LippincOtt read as his text
the first IL verses OF the fourth
chapter Of the Gospel according TO
81. Matthew. narrating the story Of
the temptation in the desert. and
then compared the story point by
point with the temptations facing
the modern boy or girl about 10 be-
gin life.
The devil was not really physi-
Cally present before Christ any more
than he is present 10 you. His be-
ing made so in the story is only the
oriental method OF pictorial narra-
tion But he was present in the
mind OF Christ. and he is present in
hn farTr NJ n ftr1
Christ made three chOices-frst be-
tween selfish life and an unselfsh
one, second OF the manner Of doing
His work. and third Of the persons
lie should call as helpers. The first
il represented in the first part of
the Gospel narrative:
Tempted by Devil.
Then was Jesus led up by the
Spirit into the wilderness TO be
tempted Of the devil. And when He
had tasted 40 days and 40 nights,
lie afterward hungered, And when
the tempter came TO Him. He smith,
IL thou be the Son OF God, COM
mand that these stones be made
bread. But He answered and said.
IL is written, Man shall not live by
bread alone, but by every word that
proceedeth out of the mouth OF
God
Here Christ IS tempted 10 use
His power 20 turn stones into bread
for the satisfaction OF His own
hunger. He has completed his 30
wears Of seClusion in preparation for
life. Life lies before Him now. VIII
IL be a life devoted to self. or a life
given TO the service OF His fellow
men? He decides the question in
deciding not TO turn the stone into
bread. You graduates of the high
school had your years OF prepara-
tion now, and YOU are about TO be
tempted 20 turn stones into bread.
You have now a chance 20 choose
between a selfish life. and n life Of
service.
Life Of UnSClfiShness.
The service that Christ elected
in casting aside the temptation 20
"a life OF selfshness. was the re-
demption OF His people. The Jews
had heard a great deal of the Mes
CONTINUED D% PAGE TWOD