davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Dis.
land for the opening aud extension OF Sew
snteenth street and Bryant street north
east. through parcels itSlb and 1893, 10
the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. 1878. Notice IL hereby given. that the
Commissioners Of the District OF Columos
(PursGant to 9sr.Sia provision Of tne A sS
titled IAN Act making appropriations for
the expenses Of the government of the Dis
ing June Thirtieth, nineteen hundred and
fourteen, and for other purposes" whereby
they are authorized TO open elseha OF
TO conform with the plan OF the permanent
system Of highways In that portion OF the
OF Washington and Georgetown adopted
under the Act OF Congress approved MAreh
Q, 1893, as amended by the Act Of Congress
under the provisions OF subchapter one OF
chapter nfteen OF the Code OF Law OF the
In this court praying the condemnation OF
the land necessary for the said opening
and extension OF Seventeenth street and
l45I5 and 1879. in the District OF Column
bia as shown on q map plat MED with
the said petition. a. part thereof, ana pray
perienced. disinterested men, who shall be
freeholders within the District OF columbia,
these proceedings. and not IN the service or
employment OF the District OF Columbia, or
OF the United states. Dc summoned Dy the
United States Marshal for the District Of
Columbia TO assess the damages each owner
OF land to be taken may sustain by reason
OF the said opening and extension of Sew
enteenth street and Bryant street north
east, through parcels 143/l5 and 1879. In
the District OF Columbia. and the condem-
nation OF the land necessary for tho prr-
poses thereof. and to assess as BENEFITS re-
sulting therefrom the entire amount OF
said damages, including tho expenses Of
these proceedings. upon any lands which
the jury may md will be benefited as
provided for In and by the aforesaid Act OF
Congress. IL L. by the Court, this 18th
day of February, A ID. 1920. ORDERED,
That all persons having any interest IN
warned and commanded to appear in this
Court on or before the 18th day OF March,
A. ID. 1920. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and con-
tinue In attendance until the Court shall
have made its final order ratifying and con-
hrming the award of damages and the as
paneled and sworn herein; and II Is further
ORDERED. That copy Of this notice and
order be published twice q week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Even
ing Star. the Washington Post, and The
Washington Times, newspapers published
in the said District. commencing at least
twenty days before the said 18th day OF
March. A ID. 1920. 1t is further ordered,
That a copy Of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal, or his
deputies, upon each of the owners of the
fee OF the land to be condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal. or his
deputies. within the District Of Columbia
1920. BY the Court: WALTER i. MCCOY.
Chief Justice. lSeaD. A true copy. Test:
J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk. BY ALI. G. BUHR-
MAN, Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
EVENING SCHOOL.

X. OF @. EVENING SCHOOL.
Co Educational and Non-Sectarian-Excep
tionai Courses of Study. Moderate Tuition
Fees EI-service Men without Cost. For
sProspectus Write l225 Vermont Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
CAPITAL TO BE CENTER
OF SOCIAL MOVEMENT
Washington has been chosen as the

Washington has been chosen as the
center OF the great sociological
movement that Is sweeping the coun-
try. National headquarters have been
established in the Munsey building,
where the officers of the American
Sociological Congress conduct their
affairs.
A campaign on the congress will
start next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the First Congregational
Church, where Senator Selden p.
Spencer of Missouri. DR.. Edwin c.
Dinwiddie, and other sociological
speakers will deliver addresses.
Plans are under way for the ma.
tional sociological conference. which
will be held here May Ola, and which
will attract 1900 delegates from
every part Of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
LOSES LOVE FOR SPAT
WHEN HE FACES COURT

NEW YORK, FEB. 25.--"Why don't
you go TO work. Are you atrald o,
spelling your spatsT demahueo
Masistrate Sweetzer in the Norris
ania police court OF Joseph Donath,
eighteen, whose mother had hailed
him to court on a charge OF idienesS.
spending his time in pool rooms and
abusing her. Joseph. who was ar :
rayed like Solomon In all his glory
said he couldn't get more than *io
week, and that he could not live on
that
The Judge smiled his scorn. Then
he offered Joseph a choice between
shoveiing snow for the city spats
or no spats, or being sent TO work
for the city 'where you don't gel
paid IS a day" Joseph asked 10
be led TO the snow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
LIMERICKS
RULES

I. The Times is publishing series of daily incomplete
Lerck and 81 90 will be paid for the beSt last line sent
in by reader completing any Limerick. In the event or
than person sending in the same pest last line,
similar prizes will be awarded.
O. No one is barred participating except employees of
The Times and their families who absolutely barred NO
may send in more than one "best last line to each
Limerick.
8. The blank printed herewith is for the convenience of
the readers and the Editors Its requested but not
required
A. Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have
number and the chest last line must be sent in sealed
envelope addressed to 1.-THE Times Limerick Department.
Washington D. C. On the outside Of each envelope
tanning the "best last le must be written printed Linn
erick No. This is most important
S. All "best last nes must be received by the Limerick
Department by O'Clock noon, four days after publication
Announcement of each award will be made in The Times one
week after publication Of each Limerick
(The 'best last ne that which Is considered most ner
torious and appropriate by The Times Limerick Ed6or)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, February 16,
192O.-Notce II nercpy gwen tnat, IN con-
formtty to law. the pamphlet containing a
list OF taxes in arrears on real property in
the District Of Columbia on the LIST day OF
July, 1919, also all assessments subject to
sale has been printed. copy thereof will
be delivered TO any taxpayer applying
therefor at the office Of the collector OF
taxes of the District of Columbia, and n
the tax or assessments due, together with
the penalties and costs that may have ac-
crued thereon, shall not be paid prior to
the day named for sale, namely, tho 9th
day OF March. 1920. the property involved
will be sold under our direction at public
taxes Of the District OF Columbia, COM
menoing on the said 9th day OF March.
1920, between the hours OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon and 4 o'clock In the after
noon and continuing each following day,
Sundays and legal holidays excepted, until
BROwNLOw, C. W. KUTZ, Commission
ers OF the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
EDUCATIONAL

n other INFORMATION is
desired than that given below,
write to- GORDON GRANGER,
Bureau of Schools and Colleges.
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-25
HOLLAND MAY AGREE
TO EXILE EX-KAISER

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Manches-
ter Guardian stated today it had
learned that Holland will again re-
fuse to surrender the ex-Kaiser in
her answer to the allies second note,
but Is prepared to consider the ques-
ton Of exiting him upon some island.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
SUES TO
 KEEP R|CHT-OF-W WAY

A suit to enjoin the state land com- mission from disposing of any part of the right -of-way claimed by the Southern Pacific Railroad company in Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal, Pima and ,Cochise counties has been filed in Tucson, the state officials who are de- fendants having been served at the state house yesterday.
 The plaintiff railroad company claims that it is the owner of the right -of-way, 200 feet in width, 100 feet on either side of the tracks. It alleges that it held the land in 1881 and that the land was acquired by its predecessor of interest, the Southern Pacific of Arizona, under an act of Congress, March 3, 1875. It further claims that maps and profiles of the definite location of the railroad were appropriated by the secretary of the interior prior to March 10. 1883. In advancing its right to the land, the railroad claims that it was granted and confirmed to the company by vir- tue of paragraphs 314. statutes of Ari~ zona 1887: S61 statutes of Arizona, 1901. and 2154 statutes of Arizona. 1913.
 According to Louis E. Whitney, as- sistant attorney general a motion will be made to have the case transferred to the local courts from Pima county, where it was filed Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

quested that the commissioners receive from the American legion the lease they now. hold to the Pickrell prop erty and proceed to turn the deed over to the state for armory and arsenal purposes, under such terms as may be agreed upon by the attorney general and the city attorney. Col. McClintock said the consideration of the Jefferson street property as an armory site would be eliminated from the plans.
 Burt Clingan, post adjutant of Frank Luke post No. 1, American legion, in formed the commissioners that at a meeting of the executive committee of the American legion Thursday night a resolution was adopted to the effect that the American legion would be willing to turn the Pickrell property back to the city with the understand ing steps would be taken for the erec- tion of an armory on the site which would provide permanent quarters for the American legion. The matter was referred to the city attorney and attor- ney general to report on the legal phases involved and to the city man. ager to report on the financial condi- tion of the city. These reports will be heard at the meeting of the city com missioners next Wednesday.
 An ordinance was passed at this spe- cial session of commissioners, an- nexing the Story addition, which lies between McDowell road and Culver street and Seventh and Eleventh ave- nues. $. NE. Jordan of Jordan, Grace & Phelps said there would be about 60 residences erected in the Story addi- tion within the next three months.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
LOCAL W. J. OFFICE
 NOW 69TH LARGEST

The Commercial club of the Western Union Telegraph company held it's monthly development meeting last night at the home of the manager, F. M. Allen, and had as guest of honor E. c. Vanderbilt. district commercial superintendent, of Los Angeles. This club was organized about a year ago, and has as its purpose the development of business in the way of educating the public to the more general use of the telegraph in place of the mails, and it's aim is to improve the service in every way possible.
 Talks were made by Beatrice Met ten, cashier; Beulah Smith. chief de- livery clerk; Anna Thoman. of the de- livery department; Vera Besson, re- ceiving department; Manager Allen and MT. Vanderbilt. Tn the course of Mir Nanderbilt's talk he mentioned the heavy growth in the Phoenix office in the past five years and stated that Phoenix ranked as the 69th office in size in the United States. Consider ing that the Western Union has 25,- 900 offices in the United States, this is quite an honor for a city of this size.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
DISCUSS TURNING
 OVER OF 10,000,000
 ID STATE BY U. {.

Turning over by the United States government to the state of Arizona of 100000 900 acres of land to be disposed of in this state for the purpose of set clement and in the interest of good roads was one of the topics discussed at the convention of the United States Good Roads association at Hot Springs. It was pointed out that only 20 per cent of Arizona is privately owned, that the word preservation" as now used by the government means all reservations, In dian and otherwise, and that this 50 per cent of Arizona is exempt rom tax
 Argument was presented by Arizona delegates and was based on a resolu- tion drafted by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. It was made known ID figures that 500,000 acres are under irrigation and cultivation in Arizona, whereas the total area of the, state is 73,931, $40 acres. It was shown by or ficial reports that there are more than 31, 100000 acres of unSuryeyed land Tn Arizona, or an area of 100000 acres greater than the state of Indiana. It was shown where the Indian reservao tions of Arizona comprise 2l,S84, ,6S2 acres, and that, on July l, 1919. the total area of vacant public lands in Arizona was 20.714,7S5 acres. It was shown that 12,076.796 acres Were in for est reserves. or reservations; that lO,- 4S9,236 acres turned over to Arizona when it became a state have never been turned over because of surveys that have not been made.
 It was shown that Arizona. as 20 per cent privately owned state, cannot share in the benefits of good roads de- velopment of 100 per cent owned states, that all road bills now pending are in adequate to meet the needs of Arizona because these bills are based on large private ownership: that even 50-5O break with the government, as pro- posed in one of the bills, is inadequate unless Arizona can have the privilege of paying taxes on very much more than 20 per cent of its total area.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

building in part Of the 40-niie section from Yuma to Melton.
 This stretch of the Yuma -PhoeniN highway will be reconstructed at once c. F. James having left last evening to open the books prior to beginnlnS the actual road work.
 Practically every county in the state is carrying out a road building and repairing program under the direction of State Engineer Maddock.
 The fact that bridge material can not be secured is halting the work in this county. A. r. Harter, division en- gineer who has been detailed on repair work at the Agua Fria, stated that the dilxe north of the bridge had been re- paired and that the grades on both sides had been put in good condition.
 The repair work is compleed and the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
SON OFF|C|ATES AT
 MARRIAGE IF FATHER

Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield of this city with the exception of one session the chaplain of the legislature since the admission of the state, and previous ro that, chaplain of the constitutional convention. was married at Cincinnati last Saturday to Miss Esther Scholl of Newport, Ky. The ceremony was per- formed by the son of the groom, Rev. James crutchfield, formerly pastor oS the Central NJ E. church of this city.
 The Cincinnati Times Star gives the following account of the wedding:
 A minister performed a marriage ceremony Friday night which gave him d stepmother. The groom was his father. The Rev. James Crutch- field officiated at the ceremony which united his father, the Rev. Seaborn Crutchfield. S3, of Phoenix. Ariz., and Esther Schroll 49, 130 East Third street, Newport, in marriage. The son was assisted by the Rev. Ed rnund T. Jillson, pastor of St. Paul Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. The groom, who has been conducting evangelistic services at Old Taylor Street NJ E. church, is chaplain of the legislature of Arizona. The couple left for Phoenix to reside"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
OFFER ID GIVE BACK
 LEGION HOME AS SITE FOR NEW CITY AR|NORY

Representatives of the Frank Luke post Of the American legion appeared before the city commissioners yester- day and proposed to turn back the Plckrel property, recently given them by the city, in the form of . 99-year lease. with the understanding it be deeded by the city to the state for q site for the proposed armory and ar senal. with the provision that quarters oe provided in such an armory for the American legion.
 Col James IT. McC1ihtock told the commissioners that such a proposition had met with the approval of the gov ernor and attorney general. He re-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
.REP[ANT|NG VO MORE . THAN IN PAST YEARS

Tn proportion to increased acreage, there was no more cotton replanted this year than last, or any preceding year. despite frosts, rains and lack of warm weather, H. C. Heard. county agent, said yesterday. Mir. Heard was called to all parts of the valley to lend as- sistance and scientific advice and while absent from the city made survey of the situation. He reports finding slight damage from frost in March, but greater damage from rains followed by cold weather before the cotton came up, and that the situation was one of fright more than anything else.
 '.The replanting proposition comes every year." he said. ''The crop looks good and will produce, from present indicatio in quantity as estimated earlier in the year."
 The chamber of commerce estimate, based on acreage seeded and general conditions, is 100000 bales in the Salt River district. This at ths present quotation of S1.10 pound will make the crop worth $55,000,000 for the lint alone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Germans Fear Red Uprising;
 Guard Offices

PARIS, April 15.-(Havas).-The German government has decided to place guards around the govern n1ent and other public buildings and has sent for 15 large tanks and 20 arn1ored cars, because of runors of a new attempt to over.nrow the government to form an alliance with soviet Russia to declare war on France, according to advlces from Berlin today.
 The social democrats have issued an appeal, the advices added, cali ina upon their adherents to register for defense of the republic against international enemies, arms Tn hand
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
on strike at o'clock tomorrow morn

on strike at o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 This action was taken at a mass meeting of 5000 union operators and starters tonight following the refusal of store and building owners to grant their demands for wage increases Of s to $10 a week and an eight-hou day and time and one-half for over time.
 The agitation began last Tuesday. when elevator employees in the 54- story Woolworth building. the tallest in the world, quit work because their request for a wage of $33 a week was refused. Since then the elevators there have been manned ly Eifike- breakers, including many women
 --O--
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

bridge could be finished in six weeks fl we could get the material" said Harter He said that the crossing had been -u use for the past threc weeks.
 Al Marine;te the bridge has l,et D staked out and we are read. for cavating for pier fcntirgs. but here. tco we are confronted with the problem ci getting material.
 Harter stated that Grand avenue had been scarified and graded from 1he experimental station to the Grand canal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM
 IF ROAD WORK UNDER
 WAY BY STATE DEPT.

Extensive road Improvements are under way by the state engineers de- partment, according to the announce ments made yesterday. One of the i'm portant undertakings of the department to begin today is the repairing and re-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Elevator Workers
 In N. Y. To Strike
 Want More Money
1Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 15.-Seventeen thousand elevator employees, operating in nearly all of the city's largest sky
 scraDers. stores and business struc- lures. tonight were ordered to go out
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup - piled by using and reading The ReDub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' $ lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08

ss'. .os'S q 80 ,s ,o9 ,is .s's' ,:s
I;;. e. &. is,....:' IL. ~ III 'f IN
=, Of %op.r .lihln vsry i.s month.
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X; :. q. s.:s: "; ,i.:.s "a t e. .ss;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
O., a. NlcnoLs. Inc.
Walnut MA.
vormerly Nlcho,s. ChaedDer.
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
REFRIGERATOR AND SODA
FOUNTAIN

SODA FOUNTAIN
We haN- several bargains In both new
anu slightly used outfits, q. y. 10, ~. lB
and 90 foot, can include In same con
trart all futures necessary 10 open ny
complete drug or confectionery store; viii
save you money. easy monthly psyments.
prompt shipment write. wiz. or phone.
collect. Grostnan Fountain Company. pal-
Las, Texas
ron BALE white italian marble wall
7hil feet, n, ~, ~ broadway. y. v
Davis Maple 3s61
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08


loI FORD tourihg car, I new tires, motor
IN splendid condition, full equipment In
Guiding side curtains, ignition, locks AMI
eev seat coytrr real tsrEsin at t3Sa W.
Cell walnut .Ns and ask for Mai,
HeaRhrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-08
Missouri.


MISSOURI FANMs; 10 acres Nss. IS
monthly. 20 netss. tsoo. iio monthly.
productive. no vet waste iauds. abundant
tatnfsli. healthf1l climate. Good schools
aud churches, close to good railroad town
ard three blg msfketa H. v ID. aud futal
telephones: fine fsr fruit. poultry aud hbs
raising. plenty OF free range; perfect title
free round trip railway fsrs 20 inspect;
money back after one year " dissatisfied
photographs and full information tree
w. X sales. se9 baltimore Ave-. Kansas
city, No
EAsrERN Colorado. irr,sat.a 10 whsst
and pasture iaAd, In small and large
tueis Joe HsAssf Real Es'A's. ara
NADIA, Colo.
WRITE kobert wood. West Plains. No.
lis, of fertile farms and ranches
ron sALE--iso sor,s. good timber, good
deep soIi. good spTlns water. no hrge
rocks, healthy. rolling In southwest Mis-.
roufi. 5000. this LAID 10 cheap At $40
per acre. Eaxsr MeMasiets. Anderson. Mo.
owner.
AfhaesAs.
F0R sAi.E-Good stock on dairy farm;
1is acres; lays well. ~ miles from
railroad station! school ' mile. hss neg
improved road bcinE butt. runs through
this farm: good water. best Of health.
4, tho best fruit belt houses; or
thsrds t5 srrr- In cultivation. balance
timber and Ideal free rang. for hogs
and cattle. 4 bargain; bvy direct from
owner, viii give tsrms ". Brewster.
Rumoy An
TWO FINE FARM HOMES
100 acres. . miles town 81 acres fine
bluegrass. pasture. IS acre. timothy and
I barns: onev~ f.iiins sster. frits
eieee % per acre,
70 scr.,. ! nns. ouswa. Kan.a. All
good illlsbls land IS acres blp.srs.s, 20
.r .s,.' s.s ss.s, .,. %', -, ss ..s.o' and col
CAslpA = CLARK
OTTAWA, kANsAs
sotrHEAsrERN KANSAS FARMsi all
sizes. lowest Prices. terms ti,eoo and
up; send Tor booklet Tho Allen County
inyestment 90. iols, Kan.
MlsstsstVei.
FOR sALE-Farms In Mississippi aad
Louisisnsi wosderfsl In produo''en;
good roads and improvsmsats; will aovhis
want. xins R.si Estate ce. 1915 81.
ehsngs BIDS Memphis. Tenn
MlekiSaN.
Goop LAND ON CREDIT
Zig opportunlties for yos In KAihaska
and Ap'iip esusIiss. M,eh. mshs . hons
on hardwood land growing big csopv ~
rioy.r. sifsifs. grains. pot si.~s, ffvi,. etc. /!
Us IN sac ref acre. easy terms, 10 10
leo acres schools. ehsfchss. vstlroad.
msshet own yeur svr home; bsekist
tres aws0srt Lana Company, Ti3se fSsst
Natl esnk Blds chlcaa III
rsHaA
FARMS. rssehss: Tsnas. OkIahsma. A..
kansas. psicss dseesiptisas. ewnsss
nance, writs 10 bsy. ssli ~ trada land
Buysrr 0stds. nek,nnsy. fssss
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OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
OIL 0Kps<loier.
ChaA =. Qesel
iiis coisord nseG thsee walnut -
Pstisl1E1 dssss0isg
CIAvrsiN y. KG6i.fn
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valley. Ne Wktia, olUe11sss6. dlolS1s0A
on 6ests ~, easDes.A u naesaA =
4 s'.S''~ SSsse &.4
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70 rs11ss 80 81 - sss!sss
as1 ~ sSpee ~ see1o61 = tserttli
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