davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

sale nice Groom
Ih"use with small acreage. good gar.
n rnra"" blocks Of car flne nm
Icni = hu-han home See us at Room
'rii"es nis"atch building Phone
ha lnI~h at9
IEsTn NAiITON4S-room. good house
kur1ge large lot. young orchard. bnst
Ienue Wcs. h imptOn. Immediate posses
3n. Price fsG50. D Oh care Tines
Ispatrh
EST .''rTpS-FOr sale s 'ronrH cot :.
Itagc L!hSy Avenue woat I'M M ntnn (ytnD
y; electric lights lnicc n.tircx). phone:
Irac rHrtcn chicken yard, etc. f-nnt
VI hack lawns Price reasonable P"R-
|ss!on any time. Address 6 oai care
| m Cr- Disrntch,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
FARMS.

FOR BEST results lis, your property with
y a CHnneliy e Co.
FOR BEST r.sul,s l:.t your property with
Franklin ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

FOR OoOb RESULTS. cuich sales. hon
est dealing. list your County farms tim.
n.rlards anu city property with d. r..
ZlIkle. 9TH 81. Remington i.Idk. Rd.. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

SIX rooms. modern except h,at; on
ainbridS" street. between Thirteenth
~ Fourteenth Streets. posseasion In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Nine ro9ms modern ekecp, hca;. iari
= eAce'!cDt location. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

;S 81. tramo house. with bath. c:ec-
ON car line. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Six rooms. .!cctr!city. On Delaware hSe.
PEE Inrse lot: garage. immediate posse ~
pm: 1850; good trrmn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

JOHN G. SAUNDERS,
United States Marshal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

SMALL. FARM wanted WITH a house on
IL near ls!o.-W"nt Nut o.s- Us an acre
Mr.. Mullen. y Nurth EiEhtcdnth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

six roonu and reception hall. baths.
tnSe and gas heater. corner lot and a
ooa BUY; ON car line. 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION!

RICHMOND Truni Co. capital. ;i0oo0oo
Eea, Esin'e Department q. A Iisw-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

|l25o. WIN Hoou i"l
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
launch TANKER
Here SATURDAY
Mrs. w. K. dupont to Act as
Sponsor for Mrs. Pierre
S. dupont
LATTER WILL START
FOR HAWAII THURSDAY

In behalf OF Mrs Pierre S. dupont,
Who VII depart FOR Honolulu Thursday.
Mrs w. X dupont will chrIsten The
$500 ton oil tanker Liberty Minquas.
which win he launched from the Har-
Ian yards Of The Bethlehem Shlpbulldlng
Corporation next Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre s. dupont had
made arrangements to start for the Ha-
wal.an Islands on Thursday when word
came yesterday afternoon from the
Emergency Fleet Corporation Offices in
Phi adelphla that the Mrs p. S. dupont
would be sponsor for the vessel. Mrs
" X DUPONT gracefully consented 10
act In Mrs p. s dupont's place.
The 5iOO-ton cargo carrier Mason City
Will be launched Saturday afternoon.
January 81. and Il was announced at the
Harlan plant today that Mss Elizabeth
Muse, OF Mason City, Iowa, would be
her sponsor.
No statement was forthcoming as TO
whether wine would be used In either
christening In view OF the prohibition
law.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
MEETING
ATST. STEPHENS

A missionary service, as customary
during Epiphany, will be held tomor-
row night in ST. Stephens Lutheran
members OF Zion, and Holy
Trinity Lutheran churches also partic-
ipating. These three churches belong 10
the United Lutheran Church. which in
cludes almost all OF the Lutherans in
the eastern part OF the United States.
The principal speaker will be the Rev.
Edward Trail Horn, Jr., who has been
in Japan since his ordination TO the
Lutheran ministry. The Rev. Horn will
return TO Japan at the expiration OF his
well-deserved furlOugh. and will be in
charge OF an important work in the in
terest OF the United Lutheran Church.
Miss Louise Chilthum, a prominent
mission worker in the United Lutheran
Church will also make an address.
There will be special and appropriate
music by st. Stephens choir under the
direction OF Clarence Hope.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
COLONY SOLVES
HIGH COSTS
Five Years Ago Finnish
Group Built Apartment
House Costing $4,000
EACH MEMBER NOW
PAYS SIS FOR HOME

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Flve bright
sunny rooms and a bath. electricity
hot water showers and all other mod
ern conveniences at S25 a month";
An advertisement like this is moi
often seen in the Apartments to Let
Column But Il isn't just a fairy tale.
The Finnish Cooperative Apartment
House, at No. SIG Forty-third street,
Brooklyn. gives all that to its patrons
and more too
All Tie apartments have two eood-siz-
ed rooms In front. two bedrooms, one
with two and one with three windows
IN it: a large modern bathroom and q
kitchen. all white tiled with white set
tubs an Immaculate kitchen cabinet
the very best Of gas stoves and every
thing, in fact. that the perfect house
wife could desire.
And the people who possess all these
marvels are artlsans-painters plumb
ers machinists. tailOrs. only these par
tlcular artisans have worked with their
heads also.
About five years ago &c Of these peo-
pie contributed $500 each 10 common
fund and built an apartment house at a
cost Of $4,000 Each tenant then paid
from s25 TO s27 so a month, this money
being used gradually TO pay OF the
mortgage. When this Is done the rent
will be reduced to the amount neces-
sary for running expenses, not a very
large amount, as practically all repairs
can be done by the tenants themselves
Near the apartment house a large
ihree-story brick building is being con
structed which will be opened next
March as cooperative bakery. Twelve
hundred people now have shares in inc
bakery at s. a share. not any one per
son being allowed more than 40 shares
The building is being erected at cosi
Of 100000, and as no mortgage has been
taken an the money has had TO be rails
ed on shares or loan capital.
Al FOrtieth street and Eighth avenue
there Is a cooperative restaurant In
operation which will be moved TO IN
ground floor OF the bakery when II l.
completed. This restaurant invites IT.
patrons 10 come In and eat all they
want three time a day for IS a week
Also there is a plan 10 open a cooper
tive grocery next spring. which will be
oil WED later by dry goods. shoe and
hardware stores. Thus In time store
ia.isfying all needs will have sprune
ID around this apartment house and
complete Finnish community life VIII
lave been established.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
jungle LAW IN
MURDER HEARING
<ipling's Dictum May Play
Important Part in Honey
moon Murder" Trial
GIRL DANCED
TO HER DEATH

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Jan. 90-Is mod
ern women. with all her reflnements,
nearer the pure savage than her hus-
band?
Both the defense and the prosecution
In the trial Of Mr. and Mrs. James l..
Onell for the murder OF Edward j.
kneip. Mrs. ODell's former sweetheart.
VIII attempt TO prove that the female
OF the species is more deadly than the
male"
kipling's famous dictum will be link
sd with Shakespeare's assertion that Of
all the furies lnhabiting the neither
world, none equal in fer0city mortal
woman whose love has been tossed
iside.
The defense. 70 is believed, will hold
that Pearl ODell's terrible assault on
her former sweetheart was a symptom
OF insanity, sweeping her back from
The restraints Of civilization TO the ruth
less impulses Of her far-0m ancestors
The prosecution will insist that this
lS-ycar-Old bride carried in her heart,
alive and deadly, the jungle law; that
she regarded Kneip as her mate, and
announced that she was his wife, al
luNuEl TIE ucuA hos AuoloANh W ttA-
last that there had been no talk OF
marriage between them.
When she lost kneip. the district at
so-ney will endeavOr to prove, Mrs.
O'Dell reverted to savagery which few
men are capable Of. She married
ODell, in the sheriff's opinion, with the
dea uppermost Of punishing kneip; she
y0aded her husband during almost
every hour Of their tragic honeymoon
until she shaped him 10 her purposes.
Then, when Kneip had been hand
suited to a tree in a dark and lonely
spot. ODel told her 10 do as she wished
and turned his back.
The dance Of death executed by that
slender girl was no pretty thing. The e
ground at the base Of the tree was
churned up by her high-heeled slippers
as she lunged time after time at her
helpless captive.
He begged for mercy, screaming her
name.
His screams, the jury will be told
were music in the ears Of the woman
who had loved him.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

lshness, 80 10 lhe dentist or else call
The ambulance and say, "Psycopathic
I'd" 10 the driver.
This is the dict Of Or Henry A. Cot
.on. medical director Of the New Jer-
,ey state Hospital for the Insane. The
medical director says fatty that me-
chanical dentistry-that is the art OF
saving damaged teeth-is unavaillng as
far as insanity is concerned. so the
only thing left for you to do If you
have a decayed tooth is TO so to the
dentist and LET him yank II out.
And he has proof Of The fact, for
during 1919 he has been able TO dis
charge 27i patients out Of total Of
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
Standing True
ITS THIS WA,

The Increased cost OF leather and
other materials that go into the re-
pairing OF shoes, has never lowered
our standards.
A cheaply repaired shoe, nova
days, inevitably means shoddy ma
terials. Inexpert labor.
Paris shoe workmanship and ma
terlals hold the patron by thorough
satisfaction and service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

MARKESUN Wis. Jan. i6-D'strlct
Attorney Charles Paul has suggested
mat Dr. A. J. Freudenberg. he'd on a
charge OF numbering Mrs. Netue Duff
hes. his mother-ln-law. exercised a
hypnotic influence over his wife TO pro-
cure her support In his light to clear
himself OF the accusation. Mrs. Freu-
denburg said she would spend all OF
the money left her by her mother. n
necessary TO clear her husband.
Above pictures OF Mrs. Nellie DUFF
iles. alleged victim OF The mustard
murdcr,' and Dr. Freudenbeng held
on a charge OF having killed her 30
prevent her marriage. which might keep
him from inheritance
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
NEW PASTOR AT LEWES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Jan i9-The Rev. l. Menc'
CShambers has moved his family her
and mas entered upon his duties a
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church sue
ceeding the Rev. Frederick A. Kulmar
Mr.. Chambers comes from Merchant
vile. n. J.
Captain Alfred Johansen, master o
the Cape May liehtshtp spent the frs
Of the week with friends here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

$40, believed to be insane, by the sim
pie process Of extracting their teeth
or taking out their tonsls.
So II your aged relative who pos
scsses a bankful OF money shows signs
Of becoming violently in love with the
young and pretty nurse who takes care
OF him. don't ask the court TO have him
put in a padded cell. Just tie his
hands. send for the dentist. have his
tecnth pulled out, and the next day
heU probably make out his will in
your favor and 1re the y and p nurse
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
urST AN ACCIDENT.

"Why, Johnny. you've got lump or
your head. Have you been fighting
again."
"Fightin'9 Not me! Itwas an accident
IAN accident?"
ayes / was sitting on top Of Tom
my Scanlan, and forgot to hold his
feet. Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
DIR. COOPER TO LECTURE.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. s0.-Dr. r. w. Cooper
connected with the Service Citizens
will lecture before the st. Pauls
brotherhood OF the Peoples Christia'
Church this evening,in the Peoples
Church. A musical and literary pro
gram Will also be given and refresh
ments served.
Evening journal., 1920-01-20
ABSENT MINDED?
Well, You'd Better See About
That Tooth!
DOC GIVES ADVICE
By LORRY A. JACOBS

~ n. +. A. staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-IIave you. a bad
looth? Then prepare for the cuckoo
house or the straight Jacket, for they're
;oing 10 get you sooner or later.
II you nnd yourself growing absent
minded and putting the wrong end Of
g0ur cigar IN your mouth, trying 10
jpen your neighbor's door with your
,Nn key, or any other form Of fool
Evening journal., 1920-01-20

The Want Ads will be OF great value
TO persons OF this birthdate in helplng
them find greater opportunities in IN
business world.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
HOME
.RULEDEFENDED
Press Bureau Denounces
American Investments for
Retarding independence.
CBy Universal servieeD

plea for Philippine indepen-
dence. carrying with 1t a belligerent
note, was made by Jose p. Melencio,
director OF the Philippine Press Bu-
reau, in a formal statement issued
yesterday afternoon.
The Filipinos," he asserted, will
nat always supinely sit by to be
maligned and insulted by advocates
Of the policy, of retention"
American papers published in
Manila recently have assailed the
cause of Philippine independence.
These editorial attacks. according to
Mr.. MelenCio, were inspired by
Americans who fear their large in
vestments in the islands would be
jeopardized by home rule. He
added:
Americas merchants can never
smother the desire OF the Filipino.
for their freedom. As a matter OF
justice to the feelings and aspira-
tions Of the Filipino people. nego.
tiations should be begun immediate.
ly for the granting OF their inde,
pendence."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
CHORUS TO AID
SAVINGSDRIVE
Concert Tonight of 200
Voices to Spur Thrift
Stamp Sales.

The National Community Chorus
and the United States Marine Band
will give an open-air concert on
the south steps OF the State. War
and Navy Building tonight at $50
o'clock.
The general public has been in
vited to attend by the various thrift
and savings stamp organizations of
the government departments, under
whose auspices the concert is held.
The chorus and the band will
share in a special program of popu-
lar and classical music. The chorus.
representing many units of the Fed
eral service, will be composed of
1900 voices.
Admission to a reserved section
of the entrance court, provided with
chairs, may be obtained through
the purchase of one 25-cent thrift
stamp. Mrs. Charlotte B. Eldridge
is in charpa OF the copoart
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
COURT REDUCES
ALIMONY ORDER
Husbands Plea that Wife
Makes Good Living
Has Effect.

Upon the plea that his wife 'fs a
strong and vigorous woman, capa-
BILE of earning a good living for her
self as a typist," Robert A. Ryon,
q mechanic, succeeded in persuading
Justice Hitz in Equity Court yester-
DAY to reduce his payments of ALI
mony to Mrs. Lucie Ryon from $50
to $40 a month.
To substantiate his charge that
Mrs. Ryan was posing as a single
woman and going by her maiden
name of Lucie Berry, Ryon told the
court that his wife had posed for
Eer photograph in a bathing suit
and the picture was published in an
afternoon paper of August Lover
her maiden name.
Ryon, who was sued for a limited
divorce year ago, was ordered to
pay his wife $50 a month on June
25. but since that time, he stated,
his earnings had been reduced. His
wife gave up her job, he claimed,
and has recently made no effort to
support herself.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
GETS ONE YEAR
FOR FALSEH0OD
Lie in Court Costs Prisoner
Dear When Judge Orders
Investigation.

His judicial wrath aroused by a
man who chose to deliberately tell
falsehood when the mere tell
ing of the truth would have saved
him, Judge Hardison in Police Court
yesterday sent Henry Jackson. a
colored tailor. to Jail for one year.
Jackson was charged with the
theft of ring from Louise Jo-
sephs. The ring had been loaned
him for several days by the wom-
an, it was testified. and when she
demanded its return. Jackson told
her he had lost il.
jackson also deceived Charles s.
Williams. his attorney. with the
same tale. When he tried II out on
Judge Hardison, the court was sus-
picious and ordered an investiga-
tion. When Detective Bradley pro
duced the man in court to whom
Jackson had sold the ring, the court
brought his gavel down hard.
This man has deliberately per
jured himself. Let him serve one
year in jail" said the court.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
DELAYS .
AMNESTYPL
Samuel Gompers Postpones
Talk with Palmer on
Radicals.

The unwelcome task TO which
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. was
committed by the convention Of the
federation at Montreal, that of ask
ing Attorney General Palmer to seek
general amnesty for political pris-
oners. has been postponed indef-
nitely."
This announcement WAS made ST.
multaneously at the Department OF
Justice and at the federation head
quarters yesterday.
The convention passed a resolu-
tion instructing its officials TO urge
Palmer. and through him the Presi-
dent, to issue a decree OF general
amnesty for political offenders. The
resolution declared that the United
States would do well TO initiate the
liberal attitude OF European nations
toward purely political offenders
since the srmistice.
officials close TO Attorney Gen
ersl Palmer say there is no chance
OF his regarding such a plea favor.
ably. Department of Justice Off
cials say 200 persons are serving
sentences in the United States for
offenses OF a political or semi-po-
litical nature.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
BOARD ALLOWS
| RAISES IN RENT
Landlords Authorized to In.
crease Price of
Apartments.

Increases averaging Sc month
In the rental of half dozen apart
ments in the Haddon, 1880 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, are
authorized by decisions handed
down yesterday by the Rent Com
mission. II. l.. Rust, owner, was
the complainant in the case.
The occupants and raises are as
follows: M. NJ Goldman, apartment
/, $3.50 to $3.50: Louis A. Payne
apartment 2, s42.50 approved: Sid
ney S. Cohen, apartment 8, $3.50 to
$3.50; Timothy ]. Hart, apartment
%. $40 to S47.50; Mrs. c. H Young
apartment Al. s35 to s43.5o, and
Mrs. r. G. Fenwick, apartment a.
s35 to s42.50.
The Washington Sanitary Hous-
ing Company, complainant against
the occupants of three dwellings In
the southwest. was permitted to in
crease the rents of the following
premises:
IL NJ street, George H. Tancil,
tenant, $3.50 to sIl a month; I4l7
South Capitol street, William Wash
ington, tenant, 50 to sil a month,
and 1247A .Carollsburg street, Paul
Marshall, tenant, $40 to s1l.50 a
month.
Fifty dollars a month for apart,
ment ,. the New Bloomfield, 3I4s
Mount Pleasant street northwest
occupied by Mrs. Margaret A
Forbes, was declared to be exces.
sive. The rent was fixed at $40 a
month.
NJ. e. Morgan, owner of three
houses in the northeast. who COM
planned against the low rent beins
paid by the occupants, was allowed
to increase the monthly charge as
follows:
William Abbott. occupant Of 30.
S street s30.5o to $3.50; H. W
Cummings, occupant of 1903 Third
street, s31 to $3.50. and Edgar w
Boyle, occupant of 1906 Third street
present rent of $3.50 approyed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
Papa No Longer Passes Lp Bargains
In Neckties and Shirts, Say Dealers;
Glad to Join Wife at Cut-rate Counter

dashers, the same man will not only
pause transfixed before window
of alluring sartorial splendors, but
he will cali up his friends and tell
them all about the startling values
that are being offered and will ex-
ultingly display the trophies of the
chase.
"More Deadly Than Female
And then there is the henpecked
male, they remind US, who used TO
follow relentless consort through
the lab rinth of department store
aisles down to the counter whereon
was .temptingly displayed the very
last word in hats, marked down
to *1.65." Does he still wear the
look of one forced to assist at his
best friends hanging? Far from
1t. say the merchants. for this very
man will probably be found down in
the hardware section of the 5, 10
the hardware section. looking for
bargains in -enamelled soup ladies
Truly, II is new species that the
merchants picture, and far more
deadly than the female.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
CHAUFFEUR is HELD
FOR CAR LARCENY

Charles S, Fairfax. a taxicab
chauffeur, residing at 4O15 Marl-
borough place northwest, was held
for the grand jury yesterday under
$1,000 bond on a charge of larceny
involving the alleged theft of an au-
.tomobile belonging to George L.
Bunnell.
Bunnell's machine was stolen UI,
July "a from in front of a Ninth
street motion picture theater. The
next day, Fairfax testified, he
bought the car from a man, as vet
unidentified. and paid him $500 cash.
Although he produced the bill OF
sale for the car in court, Judge
Hardison bound Fairfax over for the
grand jury. The car was recovered
last Saturday night after it had col
lided with another machine AT
Eighth and H streets northeast. Po-
liceman A. W. MCGOWAN arrested
the man.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
LAW ASSISTANT
: STARTSDUTIES
James P. Schick Enters
Office of Federal Attorney
: For District.

James P. Schick, graduate Of
the law department of Georgetown
University. began his duties yes
terday as special assistant to United
States Attorney John E. Laskey.
Schick succeeds T. Hardy Todd,
who resigned a few days ago to
resume his private practice The
new special assistant, who began
his duties in connection with the
William Henry Campbell case, is
native OF Washington and has
been practicing law since 1910.
Z Schick is also a member of the
faculty Of the Washington College
of Law and is active in Masonic
circles. During the war he was
connected with the once of the So
Iicitor of the Navy Department. He
is a member of the National Press
Club and the American Bar As
ISOLATION
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
FINDS HONESTY
In TAX RETURNS
Revenue Bureau Solicitor
Declares Only 300 Re
ports False.
Americans q. |. whole are honest.

Americans a. q whole are honest.
This is the belief of Capt. Wayne
Johnson. solicitor for the Burea .
of Internal revenue. Out OF o.
600. goo income tax reports but 800
prosecutions for falsihcation have
resulted, he says.
"There've been lots Of mistakes.
said i Capt. johnson. who served
with the Rainbow Division over
seas, hut the almost incredible
fact is that 7,ooo.oo income dec
larations have contained only 5o1
fragrant MISREPRESENTATION.
of these 3eo prosecutions the
Internal Revenue Bureau has Sc
cured fifty convictions. So far there
have been no scquittaas. The re-
suit of the knowledge that the bu'
reau does not undertake a prose
cution unless IL Is sure Of it's Justi-
hcation has had a wonderful effect
upon the people of the community
in which the prosecution was re-
turned.
Z think IT wonderful record. .
Capt. Johnson says. "snd ! hope
future returns will be as honest"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-11
BAKER BEGINS WORK
ON SPEECH FOR OHIO

Secretary of War Newton d
Baker has started work on the
speech with which he will open the
administration campaign" in sup,
port of the Cox-Roosevelt ticket
1t will be delivered before the
Democratic State convention al
Columbus, Ohio, on August II.
More than usual thought is to be
given this speech because of the
Importance attached TO the words
of a Cabinet member on this oc-
casion. 1t is barely possible that
the text of the speech will be sub
mitted to the President himself
ahead of the convention date. Gov.
Cox is also scheduled to address
the convention.