davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

500.
A new 8 room bungalow; IN excellent
location; has breakfast room: base
ment and heating plant; hardwood
built IN features; about one block
from car line: on two full lots: pay
$3.50 cash. balance easy. This is a
real bargain and won't last lonE.
$1,000.
on Montana street; rooms and
glassed in sleeping porch: garage:
paving ali paid Lots 81 Li2e. Close
in Better investigate
AT POINTS.
room bungalow on paved street.
paving all paid. bath and large
Sleeping porch; basement and heat
ing plant A real home Pay $1,000
cash, balance easy.
$4,000 FURNISHED.
Beautiful 5 room buff brick bunEa-
low. near Points: has basement and
heating plant; built in features; and
also out houses Pay $500 cash. bal
ance easy
Beautiful S room bungalow with SER
wants room. on Arizona street; close
in; has garage and everything that
goes TO make up a real home: only
$500; pay $1,000 cash; balance can
be arranged on easy terms.
$500.
Near Alta Vista school on La Luz
street. beautiful 3 room bungalows:
glassed IN sleeping porch on paved
street. paving paid; nicely furnished
IT, old Ivory on inside; has hard
v ood floors. You can't beat IL for the
price.
SECURITY REALTY co.
400 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 6771.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
ON PAVED ST., ONLY $3.50.
500 DOWg. Eg5 NO.

ON PAVED ST., ONLY $3.50.
5000 DOWN, SS5 NO.
including interest Extra nice
room bungalow, large sleeping
porch Lots 40 deep Convenient
10 Alta Vista school Why pay
rent when you can buy this on
rent terms.
PHILLIPs-CREEL REALTY co.
Phi. 43s. 307 First Nat Bldg.
BARGAIN-CLOsE IN
s24OOi $500 s35 MO-, INC. INTEREST
Three large rooms with bath sleep
ing porch and large basement This
house IS located in one Of the best
residence sections OF the city. on
has 40 foot frontage. You win have
TO hurry II you get this one.
CALL BOTTORFF.
JAMES L. MARI a COMPANY
Phone 1850
ALTA VISTA
-Four room bungalow and sleeping
porch. $500 cash and balance SIS per
month Price s275o.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL
Five room brick cottage and sleeping
porch, $500 cash balance $40 month.
Price $3.50
GRAND VIEW
-Four room frame and sleeping porch.
nice garage and out houses, on fun
lots. $500 cash, balance like rent.
Price s2250.
BOOMTNG HOUSES
East Missouri St Is rooms house
keeping and apts, 3 year lease. rent
only $50 month. $1,000 cash. balance
s25 month. Price $500.
North Ochoa II rooms housekeeping.
Price $1,000.
we have rooming houses at the low
est terms
Can for WINTERS with
J. s. CROZIER.
Phone ec55. a09 Trnst Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Hardware

SUGAR Is HIGH-But Our lee Cream
FrseEers Are Low. NAFFE EL1IENDOHE
HARDWARE Pr 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06
Furniture Packing

We PACE, SHIP Oh STORE furniturs.
cut glass and china. satizfaction ruaran-
teed- q. l. DANIEL, z. s NJ FCIKT. Phi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

BETTER EUKNITuRE PACKING
We pack. ship OF store furniture. cut SASS
and china ] work mechanics only and
superinfend all my packing personally
Used furniture taken n exchange for work
1 q. D. IHiooUSER UPHoLsrERre co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-06

MODERN room bungalow, on Stevens
Street Alta Vista Section: east front.
basement On corner: for S450o.oo 450o.01
cash, balance IN monthly iustaIlrrentH-
This = a bargain
CAN WILL MARI
JANIS J. MARR & COMPANY.
zen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
PRESIDENTS RULING ON
ENEMY ALIEN PASSPORTS
Executive Order Makes Change in
Requirements Relating to De-
partures From q. S.

The President has issued an execu-
tive order governing the issue of
passports to enemy aliens in the
United States. Hereafter persons de-
fined as hostile or enemy aliens who
desire to depart from the United
States, the order says, shall not, I'M
less the Secretary of State SO orders.
be required to obtain a permit of this
government prior to such departure.
1t is stated that such persons will be
permitted to depart upon presenta ton
of passports issued, renewed or visaed
by representatives Of their respective
governments within one year prior to
the proposed date of departure, ac-
companied by certificates of compli
ance with the income tax law.
No passports or permits to depart
from or enter the United States will
be required of persons travelling be-
tween points In the continental Unit
ed States and points in Newfoundland
St Pierre and MiQuelon Islands, pro-
vided that the above exception has no
application to persons travelling en-
route through the countries named to
OF from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
SHELTER FINALLY is FOUND
FOR HOUSING CORPORATION
Home Provider for War Workers, for a
Time Without Quarters. Locates
In Hooe Building.

going appearance than came word
that the Chesapeake and Potoma
Telephone Company was sort Of
peeVed" at the impending loss of
, the rent which had been paid by what
was formerly an esteemed tenant.
Finds Another Stumbling Block.
Officials of the corporation were
told that they had signed a lease with
the telephone company which did not
expire until June 80, 1922. They were
asked what they were going to do
about it. Not knowing exactly what
could be done, but certain of the fact
that they did not have money to carry
out the terms of the lease, officials
conferred last week. They are still
comforting.
thrust upon US by the Congress-" de-
clared Vice President Thomas w.
O'Brien yesterday. I'VE have paid the
Telephone company for rent of the sec
ond floor of the Homer building up to
June ~, the day we vacated. They
nave intimated however that we must
stand any loss incurred by reason of
non occupancy of the former Offices
that is. until new tenant is found. Yet
they know that the housing corporation
has no fund for this purpose, and that
this was the reason for seeking new
quarters"
The corporation had been in the
Homer building since May. 1919. The
lease at this time provided space for the
workers on the north half of the second
and third floors and on the south half of
the second floor. The south half of the
second floor was leased from S. Kann
Sons Company, the remainder from
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company according to officials The
space on the third floor was later given
over to the Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
Once Located in Union Building.
Prior to moving into the Homer build
ing the corporation occupied the fourth.
fifth and sixth floors of the Union build
ing. over the Semmes Garage on G
street, between 9Th and 7th. Later the
Offices on the fifth and sixth floors were
abandoned.
With the Offices of the District rent
commission, just around the corridor
officials of the housing corporation are
sympathizing with the rent board in it's
efforts to settle rental disputes between
scores OF landlords and tenants. The
corporation officers feel that they are in
a position to know what this job means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ASTRONOMICAL FACTS
SENT OUT BY RADIO
German Scientists Use This Plan to
Disseminate New Dis
coveries.

German scientists have hit upon a
plan to disseminate the latest infor-
coveries by wireless. according to an
announcement by Astronomche Mach
richten. a German scientific publica-
ton. Latest discoveries in astronomy
will be flashed from the wireless sta
ton at Nouen. Germany. to the world.
They will be designated by the sig
nature obs" The magazine sug-
gests in its article that institutions
in America and elsewhere wishing to
receive the messages should make ar
rangements with the nearest wireless
station.
The idea of using wireless to send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
PHILIP OTTERBACK MADE
MONEY ORDER CASHIER
Entered City Post Office in 1889
and Has Been Steadily
Promoted.

Another District man was promoted
at the Washington city post office
today when Philip Otterback. an en-
ploye of the office since 1889, was APP
pointed money order cashier to sue
coed Charles p. McCurdy, who has
resigned to enter business.
Mr.. Otterback was promoted from
the position of assistant superintend-
ent of mails, in charge of registry,
which position he had held since
April /. 1916. Born in this city
September Z. 1868. he was appointed a
clerk in the registry division OF the
local city post office in 1889.
He served in the various clerical
grades and in 1901 was promoted to
foreman of the postal card and en-
velope subagency. He was made
efficiency clerk in 1914, and the next
year was appointed foreman in charge
of registry, under the reorganization
of the Office at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TRIBUTE
.T0AMER|CAN VALOR
In Letter to Legion Com
mander Pledges to Ceie-
brate Fourth of July.

| INDIANAPOLIS. July 3 (by the As
!sociated Press).-The following mes
sage from Marshal Foch to the Amer
lean Legion, cabled from the legion's
Paris post, and addressed to Franklin
/ d. Olier, national commander, was
received at legion national head
quarters here:
ITO the national commander and
members of the American Legion on
the occasion of the anniversary of
the independence of the United states.
Dear Commander and My Dear
Comrades: France and her army have
rendered recently solemn tribute to
the glorious memory of your brothers
who have fallen on the battlefields of
France for the defense of liberty. We
celebrate with you on this Fourth of
July the anniversary of your indie
pendence Noble Washington will re-
main it's eternal champion and our
fellow countrymen, Lafayette, Ro-
chambeau and GraSse, were It's en-
rhusiastic pioneers.
United by American Victories.
"Fraternally united by the American
victories, our peoples have piously
kept in remembrance this sacred
flame of justice and humanity. Your
generous spontaneity, your courage.
your faith your observation-disclosures.
your disciplined youth. your love for
the France of Jeanne d'Arc. of Mar
quette, of Champlain. of Lafayette
and of the poilr move us profoundly.
MY dear comrades OF the American
Legion, l hail you as the worthy
grandsons of the officers, non-com-
lnissioned officers and privates whom
Washington commanded. Like them,
you have sacrificed much, but like
them also you will remain the be-
loved children Of the American nation.
Praises "Comradex In Battle"
ut will be the honor Of my life as
soldier and Frenchman to have had
among the army of democracy and of
liberty your splendid army. brilliantly
commanded. always ready for any
offensive.
Heroes of the dark hours of yester-
day. comrades in battle, let US be broth
ers and faithful friends in the peace
efforts Of tomorrow.
France and America did not fight
for conquests. We hate war, we simply
defend the soil Of the fatherland.
Washington and Lafayette have re-
minded the soldiers of idealism 1t was
with the exclamation, My heart cnlists
in the service of liberty that Lafay-
cite left Metz. liberated today. to en-
bark on the ship La Victoire. 1t was
with the words, Lafayette. we are
Gen. Pershing, brought to the French
and to the allied armies the assistance
of your millions of men.
H0nors to Flag and Nation.
"Our orphans. supported by our ad-
mirable men and women, will lay flow
ers at the foot of Washington's statue;
our soldiers will render military honors
to your flag upon which is emblazoned
forever, the name of Chateau Thierry,
ST, Mihiel. Thiancourt and of the Ar
gonne. In their name, I salute your
star spangled flag; to the glorious dead
OF your three wars, asleep in divine
peace. ! express the respectful and
affectionate homage Of the sincere friend
of the United States.
(Signed) FERDINAND FOCH."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

The United States Housing Corpora
ton. which furnished shelter fol
more than $4,000 families during the
war. has just ended successfully .
frantic search for a roof to cover its
own little family of sixty or so en-
ployes. Officials of the corporation
are heavfng signs of relief after see
ing the records and equipment sa1ely
established in the new quarters on
the fifth floor of the Hooe building
1880 F street northwest, adjoining the
rooms of the District rent commits
sion.
The troubles of the housing corpora
ton began with the failure of Con-
gress to appropriate any money for
use in payment of rent. The request
of it's officers for $4,000 was ignored
by the legislators on the hill. 1T is
declared. They did appropriate. how
ever, $4,000 for salaries and s96O.0o0
for the government hotels on the
Union station plaza, controlled by the
corporation.
OmcinIs in Dilemma.
Consequently officials were in 4
dilemma as to how to pay their rent
for the quarters occupied in the
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Failing to find a
source of remuneration, and being
pressed by the telephone company for
rent. the corporation set about find
ing new quarters which some one was
willing to give away. Even the thou
sands of persons whom the corpora
ton had provided with houses. how
ever. failed to appear in support of
heir humbled benefactor. and finally
an appeal was made to Senator
Shoots public building committee,
which controls and allocates space in
public buildings.
Here relief eventually was found
the efforts of the committee,
a number of rooms and halls in the
Hooe building were pressed into serv-
ice for the corporation and the NOV
Ing began several days ago. All Of
the important war records. together
with desks, chairs and other equip
nent were removed hastily into the
less sumptuous quarters.
Apparently here the troubles were
ended, in the opinion of President
Robert NJ. Watson and the other
newly elected officers. But such was
not to be. No sooner had things be-
gun to take on a normal and easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TEACHERS FINDING POSITIONS
FOR SUMNER IN MANY FIELDS

District public school teachers have
ing positions during the summer va
cation. Virtually all of them who
were forced to toll during the vaca
ton period because of stringent finan-
cial circumstances have found en-
ployment.
Their vacation duties, however, are
many and varied. Some. it was point
ed out today by a school official. are
teaching in summer schools either in
Washington or other cities. Many
have found employment in business
Offices in Washington as clerks. while
others have journeyed to seashore or
mountain resorts as nurses for chill
dren of wealthy parents.
One teacher at Mckinley Manual
Training School is filling soil on her
husbands farm in Virginia. Another
has gone to a summer resort to act
as a tutor for the children of a for
eign diplomat. These two teachers are
among some Of the more fortunate.
because a great majority of the ones
who have been denied the privilege of
enjoying a vacation are working right
in Washington, while the temperature
hovers around the century mark.
Many of these are operating punch
ing machines at the census bureau.
There are, however, several hun
dred teachers who were fortunate
enough to have sufficient funds to
leave the city for a well-deserved
rest. Some of these fortunate ones
had husbands on which to depend toi
vacation funds. Others who left the
city, but minus the requisite funds
| for q tryst at a summer resort, Wis
| tied relatives and friends in the
| country.
Failure of the many teachers tC
rest during the summer. 10 due di-
rectly to Congress This condition
was forecast long before the vacation
| period arrived and a concerted cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
AMATEUR ACTS SEEN.

A motion picture show was held at
Trinity Community House last night
Following the pictures, the first Of the
weekly amateur acting contests was
staged with several hundred children
and adults in attendance. The win
ners of each Friday night will meet
in a contest the last week of the
month, when prizes will be awarded.
Mervin Crop. Alice JONES' Kath-
crime Smith, Wilma Hughes and Flea
nor Magee were the most popular ac-
tors last night. Master Mervin Crop
received an ovation for his solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

this information broadcast meets with.
general approval of astronomers. it
Is said. There are times when i'm
mediate Information on unexpected
phenomena are of great Importance
in order that early observations can.
be taken and preparations at once
made for continued watches" for
repetitions.
1t Is believed. according to the mag
azine. that should the scheme prove
fea sible, observatories throughout the
world will contribute toward the
maintenance of a regular wireless
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

paign started by the teachers to OBJ
tain emergency financial relief for
the vacation period in the form of Il
bonus of $500. But Congress failed
to provide the desired bonus
Belief was expressed today by sew
eral school officials that some of the
positions in business and Industrial
concerns will fail to return to the
school service this fall. They poia-
out that this will not cause any grave
concern, as many government en-
ployes who formerly taught school
have been released and are now seek
ing teaching positions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
CAPT. sP11MAN's NEW POST.

Capt. John A. Spilman, who has been
a member of the Naval Construction
Corps since July, 1902. has resigned
from the Navy to serve as general
manager of the bureau of survey and
repair of the United States Shipping
Board. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy and assigned to the
Corps of Naval Constructors. He had
charge of the construction of the
dreadnaughts New Mexico and Ten
nessee at the New York yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
! HUTCHINS LOAN UP.
Trustee of Estate Files a State
ment.

In connection with the applicable
OF Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, wild
ow of Stilson Hutchins. for a loan of
$4,000 to be secured on her interest
in the estate, William j. Dante trus-
tee OF the estate. has filed a statement,
showing that the balance on hand is
only $4,000. Expected income within
the next three months after payment of
The trustee tells the court that he
is advised that Walter S. Hutchins,
elder son of the millionaire will also
ask for loan. Mr.. Dante suggests
that il the widows loan be approved
the order permit advances out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ELIGIBLE TO NAVY MUTUAL.

Temporary and reserve officers of
the Navy. on active duty, under forty
five years of age, have been declared
eligible for membership in the Navy
Mutual Aid Association. Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval operations.
has been elected president Of the as
ISOLATION. The amount paid bene-
ficiaries is SAILS, but 1t is hoped with
Increased membership to increase the
benefit to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
EXAMINATION FOR FIREMAN.

An open competitive examination :
for marine fireman to fill vacancy
in the fire department of the District
of Columbia was announced today by
the Civil Service Commission. The e1-
animation will be held August }: me
position pays $1,460 year. ana ap
pointees whose service Is satlsisc'1 ;r
,riu he allowed the temporary m
crease granted by Congress OF >io
a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
DISPLAY MONDAY NIGHT.
Pyrotechnics to Feature
Piney Branch Fireworks.

Military pyrotechnics will feature
the celebration of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association Monday night at
18th street and Delafleld place:
Fireworks from Raritan arsenal
will be displayed by a detail of SOL
diers. About $50 pieces will be dis
played. including all sorts of rockets
and lights used at the fighting front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. p. st. c. Murphy. from board of
awards, Navy Department, to home
and resume status on retired list.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Taylor from
Norfolk to I'd Brigade, Santo Do
mingo.
Maj. S. n. Raynor. to New York.
Lieut.. Col. II. L. Roosevelt. resigna-
ton accepted.
Capt. r. 3. Buchanan, from Santo
Domingo to marine headquarters. this
city.
Capt. r. f. Williams, from Ouantico.
Va, to marine headquarters. this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.

Irwin Keith. five years old, through his
best friend, Grace F. Keith, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Albert
II. Geddis and Charles D. Sager for al
struck by an automobile owned by
one of the defendants and driven by
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
PLANK PLEASES WOMEN.

That the democratic platform en-
bodies the entire women's platform as
presented by the National League of
Woman Voters and that the demo-
Gratis have done better than the re-
publicans'' in this regard Is stated
in an announcement by the legisla-
tive secretary of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

.'unds found from time to time to DC
available for investment.
The trustee explains that recent
large curtails have been required on
obligations OF the estate, leaving ht-
tie available funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

Tn ole fashioned wife that
used t pick her husbands pock-
cts, now has a son that steals
his wife's lilac water.
'Tell him Pm not painted"
said Miss Tawney Apple, last
night, when the doorbell rung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ARMY OFFICERS RETIRED.

Lieut.. Col. Robert B. Powers, cav
airy. and Maj. Johnson F. Hammond
Medical Corps. have been transferred
to the retired list on account of dis
abilities incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

Beautify the Glorious Fourth
with flowers. Blackstone, 14th and H.
Advertisement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-02-02
BOY SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
StTangest Troop OF All in Con.
stantlnople Being Made Into
Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout training IL aid
ing prominently In the rehabilitation
Of hundreds Of little Armenian boy
refugees from the Turkish massacres,
who have been organized int 4 scout
troop in Constantinopie AZ the solution
of one Of the most troublesome prob.
lens that confronted the Near East Re
lief workers In that city.
Hounded and driven for four years,
having seen their paronts and relatives
slaughtered or worse by Turks and
Kurds and themselves forced to beg,
steal or DO almost anything to exc out
the barest existence, these boys had
completely lost their moral sense when
they finally found refuge In the Near
Cast Relief orphanges.
The boys had been clad in rags FOL
so long that they had forgotten how to
take care Of clothes. This was a tragedy
when the Near East Relief had need OF
every pair of shoes and of every suit
Of clothes for new boys constantly com
ing in.
Then the boys were organized as
Boy Scouts and given their uniforms
They began to be careful of their
school clothes as well as of their uni
forms.
They had been so often hungry they
had come to steal without compunc.
ton. When they first entered the or.
phanages they continued to steal. One
boy stole a purse from his American
teacher. For two or three weeks after
he became a Boy Scout he was obvious.
ly uneasy. One day he came to her
with the purse in his hand.
az don't want to give 1t back" he
said reluctantly. But have to. I'm
a BOY Scout now"
70 form more scout troops to trans.
form these little unfortunatcs into
good citizens, IS one Of the reasons
why the Near Eost Relief, / Madison
avenuo Now York city, is making its
appeal for funds.