davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

is ST. NE.-Front room: second no"r r,
,uthern exposure; private family; reasonable
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable rooms and board
in private family. Livingston Heights. Va,
IS minutes from Treasury bldg. Phone Claren-
don 139-W-a Address Box o15-E, Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

. ROOMS: Ink: ami. small rear porch
next to bath; $50. Phone Col. 6143: l2'
D ST. NV, 6o1-Three large rooms: heart Of
city: reasonable 1a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

lol3 ST. N.W.-Beautiful double room;
suitable for three young ladies or eeni'
men l:,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE, ETC.

REAL BARGAIN.
1913 4-cylinder Buick. 5-pass. touring; FIRST
class condition all around; sacrifice for cash.
$40. 242 3rd at. NV 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

Has never been out of showroom; owner
csnnot complete purchase; will sacrifice; terms
Address Rox 0A3.E atsr Office l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WARM single room. furnished. lady, empiot
ed: walking distance ST.; reasonable. Ad
dress BOX 31S-E. Star office.
WANTED-Pleasant room near bath, in striri
" private family. with or without board; prefei
central location. in apartment. middle age
widower; will pay well. Address Box PSI ~
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

e6U6 UNIVERSITY PLACE-1wo large room
second and third floor. suitable for two people
each: ami. excellent hoard; $3.50 each.
roor. and board; one block west OF 18th. he
tween Enrlid and Fnirmont. Col. Gt23. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.
1926 18th ST. NV. NORTH 343.
TODAY'S GOOD BUY.
1919 Scrpps-B Booth touring.
Run only 1900 miles: like new.
4O'e OFF. CASH OR TERMS.
WE HAVE ALSO on DISPLAY:
1919 Ford, with starter
1919 Overland touring.
1919 Scripps- Booth touring.
1918 Scripps- Booth coupe.
1918 Saxon touring.
1918 Buick touring.
1917 Buick touring
1917 Buick roadster.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Overland touring.
1917 Overland roadster.
1916 Buick 7-pass.
CASH OR TERMS.
TITLE GUARANTEED ON ALL CARS 1s'
USED CARS
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
Buick 1917 touring: excellent condition.
Buick 1917 touring; needs new top.
Overland sedan; latest model: practically new
Overland touring; good condition; small 5-pass
Westcott touring. 7-pass.; excellent shape.
Ford touring 1913; no starter: fine condition
Chevrolet f. A. touring: baby grand: fine shape
Oldsmobile roadster; splendid condition
Will consider trades and arrange terms to
responsible people. Seaton Garage, A. Seaton
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

o16 b ST. S.E.-Iarge front room: for or
} ladies; home privileges: good board. 14'
1212 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. tcnrreT
st(-Front: second floor: electricity; steam
heat; continuous hot water: phone: parlor.
home privileges: walking distance downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
TABLE BOARD.

,.7I KENYON ST N.W.-Csn accommodate a
i -. hot bread lie
nINNER-Home cooking. 1871 Calvert RI.
- 10
EyCEII,ENT MEALS SERvED-No boarding
hnnSe meals. For particulars call at 1s32 Go
iumbia road NV. or phone Col. 51o3.
,a.51 VERMONT AvE.-HOme cooking: reason
~ rates. auick service 10
I4a5 R. ]. AVE.-Excellent board; hot bread.
good salads; reasonable
1901 18th ST. lcorner Park roadD-ExcelleuI
home cooking best in market: beautiful home
Sunday dinner, from l to $50; transicnts
rrduced rates Icy week or month 10.
PARK ROAD Inn, OLYMPIA CAFE.
14I9 Park I'd. NV. 18th and Euclid NV.
All-American. sppetzing meals clean. hoa,.
like and comfortable.
Breakfast, to y 30. Zoe and 40c
. Dinner, 5 TO 1850. 6Oc. 65c. s5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

1000 18th ST. S.w.-One very large room TO-
three girls; separate beds; nicely furnished
home privileges: one room for two girls: walk
ing distance pass the door: So month
each with lunch IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

1906 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.I,iir4-
only: walking distance. Frank 611s. IL
BOG ST. N.E.-One large front room To-
two: we'll heated H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

phia and who received heavy sentences
that broke UP the robberies. In the
case Of Lawrence Kelly and Frank
Doran, Attorney General Schaffer ex-
pressed the opinion that neither had
served long enough terms.
Letters asking q pardon for Charles
w. Glaser, sentenced in July, 1919,
to twenty two months on two indict
iments of perjury, were presented to the
board.
Glaser was implicated in cases grow
ing out of the bonding business in
which children were defrauded out OF
their estates through Frank II. Ellis,
the former Philadelphia attorney, who
was appointed their guardian.
Glaser. former real estate and bond
ing agent. went on bonds for Ellis after
disposing Of all of his property. When
Ellis fed in 1913 one little crippled
girl was defrnuded out Of $4,000, award
ed her as damages in a trolley acci-
dent.
William J. Brady. attorney for
Glaser, declared Glaser signed the
bonds for Ellis under the belief that
they were reaffirmations of bonds made
when he owned property.
Assistant District Attorney Fox
charged that Chaser had been implicated
in three bonding deals in which the
statutes of limitation prevented prose
cution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

Roma. II giugno.-1 nuovi Ministri
icri, allie ore 1870 antmeridiane,
hanno prestato giuramento nellie mani
del Re. al Quirinalc. La cerimonia fu
breve. poiche' ron. Giolitti non ha
avuto bisogno d presentare al Sovrano
che eli onorevoli Labriola e Croce,
poiche' tutti gil altri erano gia' stati
precedentemente al potere.
Dopo il giuramento ron. Giolitti ha
convocato subito il Consiglio del
Ministri a palazzo Braschi. Ia riunione
e. durata circa due ore ed ha avuto il
principale scope di scegliere / sotto-
segretari di State. La lista di questi
sara annunzata, probabilmente, in
giornata.
Inoltre il Consiglio ha discusso le
quale il nuovo Ministero 81 preseptera
ALA Camera, riservando un piu' minute
esame nellie prossime riunioni. Furono
prese anche Important deliberazioni
riguardo agl avvenimenti albanesi.
Tutta la stampa. ad eccezione del
/ "Avanti," acCoglie con favore il nuovo
Minstero. esortando la malone ed il
Parlamento nd appoggiarlo nello sforzo
che fara' per ricondurre rItalia ALA
sua vita rormale
Notizie giunte al giornali da Vallona
Albania, recano che le condizioni sono
assai soddisfacenti che gil insorti al
banesi, le cui perdite sono state gravi,
non hanno tentato alcun nuovo attacco
coutro le forze italiane.
lie truppe italiane in Vallona sono
state rinforzate sono partiti a quella
volta parecchi aviatori con materiale da
acknowledgements. L'arrivo del rinforzi
italiani ha permesso di riconoscere il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
LAWYERS Cancel
Williamson PLEA
Implication for Freedom OF
Philadelphia Banker Not
Presented to Board
OTHER PARD0NS ARE ASKED

The application of Jesse Williamson,
"a, of this city, for a pardon was with
drawn today before the Board Of Par
dcns by his attorneys.
Williamson was sentenced on June
20, 1917. to pay a fine of $1,000 and to
serve not less than eight years nor more
than twenty four years in the Eastern
Penitentiary. He was an official of
q Philadelphia banking institution and
was short more than 100000 His
conviction was on the charge Of fraudu &.
lently making written instrument.
When the board began consideration
today Of the applications for pardons
filed in behalf of William Kiley and
Louis Merriam by Attorney Francis
Tracy Tobin, of Philadelphia, it was
reported to the board by John Mckenty,
representative of the Eastern Peniten-
tiary,. that both men said that the ap-
plication was unauthorized, and that
pthey<did not wish 1t presented.
z b, Bonds Still Missing
Kiley and Merriam were sentenced
March rs. 1919. to the Eastern Peni-
tentiary for from two years to thirty
months for the larceny of S65 900 worth
OF Liberty Bonds from the Land Title
Co. The bonds have never been re &.
covered. Assistant District Attorney
Charles f. Fox asked that the appli-
cations be continued in order that he
could make an investigation. IF the
application for pardon for these two
men is entirely unauthorized. it is
likely that an investigation may show
that it was proposed to work out for
some other purpose, and I would like
to have it kept open and will report
to the board in September" he said.
John Millett. who has served five
years of an eight year sentence for
entering wool iobbers houses on Fed e
eral and Wharton streets. was furnished
an unexpected alibi by William Foley in
the Eastern Penitentiary yesterday.
Foley was convicted with Millstt. who
Is seeking a pardon and Yesterday Foley
( told John McKenty that Millett had
nothing to do with the attempted rob
berries. District Attorney Fox asked
that the case be held under advisement
until Foley and officers who made the
arrests for which Milett was convicted
In April, 1915, could be examined.
No Sympathy for Robbers
The board had little sympathy for
pleas for pardons of young men con
victed of hold ups and robberies during
the latter part of 1913 and early in
1919 in Philadelphia. A number OF
cases were presented and District At
torney Fox said that it was the begin
ming of a move to release many Of such
prisoners who had terrorized Philadcl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
CRIPPLE THROWN OFF CAR
Husky Shlpworker Accused Of Act
Held In $500 Ball

When a cripple on crutches and with
braced legs would not move over for him
on a crowded trolley car yesterday, il
was testified today. Walter Dearof, a
husky shipworker, threw the cripple of
the car.
Dearof. who lives at 3104 Chadwick
street, was held in $500 bail for court
this morning by Magistrate Grelis. in
the Eleventh and Winter streets sta :
tion.
Martin Morgan, 1918 South Twenty
eighth street, the cripple, said he was
on the platform Of crowded trolley
car on Thirteenth street yesterday after
noon. Dearof, he said. complained he
was taking up too much room with his
crutches.
When the car reached Race street the
motorman opened the door to allow pas
sengers to alight. Dearof. Morgan as
serted. pitched him into the street. The
cripple was not hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
ITALIAN CABINET MIXTURE
eiollttl Ministry Based Upon Old
Party Of the Left,

Rome. June 17.-(By A. PIPE
mier Giolitti's administration, which
took Office yesterday. is based on the old
party of the Left. with its subdivisions.
the Liberal Democrats and the Radicals.
To the former belong the premier. Fran
cesco Tedesco. minister of finance; Sig
nor Peano. minister of public works /;
Sgnor Raineri. minister Of liberated
provinces. and Luigi Rossi. minister Of
colonies. while Signor Alessio. minister
Of industry; Signor Fera. minister of
justice. and Pacquilino Nessallo, min
lister of posts. are members OF the lat
ter wing Of the party.
Signor Media. minister Of the treas
ury. and Signor Michel. minister of
agriculture. represent the Catholic
party; Signor Bonomi, minister OF war,
is a Reformst Socialist, and Signor La
briola. minister of labor, is an 1nde-
pendent Socialist Count Sforza, min :
lister Of foreign affairs: Rear Admiral
Secchi minister of the navy. and Bene-
detto Croce. minister of public instruc :
ton, are nonpartisans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

killed BY gunman. and YVES also one
OF those held in connection with the
recent murder Of Edward Coleman,
labor leader.
Police believe the shooting direct
outgrowth Of the Coleman murder,
which has never been cleared up. Ryan
was n brother in law of one OF the men
Coleman named in an ante mortem
statement.
Ryan is the eighth victim of the gang
war which broke out with the killing
of Maurice ("Moss'0 Enright, king
Of the gunmen," on February 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

terreno lie posisioni del ribelli al di la
delle linee inferno Vallona.
81 segnala cho ribelli albsnesi supe.
rano in barbarie peggiori barbara ed II
comandante di essi ha fstto conoscere
al commandante italiano che qualora
non evacucra' da Vallona, fara' mas
sacrare nostri prigionieri. La notizia
ha prodotto profonda impressions.
Sembra che mel recente attacco da
parte degli insorti contro Vallona, gil
italiani abbiano avuto soltanto una ven
tina di morti.
81 vocifera che II Generate Penpino
Garibaldi sta preparando un colpo di
mano mel Montenegro, simile a quello di
D'Annunzio Fiume. La spedizione
Garibaldina avrebbe luogo ira pochi
eiorni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
POLICEMAN SAVES WOMAN
Beats Out Flames When Her Cloth
Ina Is lanlted at Stove

Mrs. Caroline Walker. fifty four years
old, sos West York street, is in the
Episcopal Hospital. as the result of
burns she received in her home today.
Mrs. Walker was making a fire in the
range when her dress became ignited.
Screaming for help. she ran into an
alley. Patrolman Moore. Of the Fourth
and York streets station house. beat
out the flames and then sent her to the
hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
"PADDY THE BEAR KILLED
Eighth Victim Of a Band Of Chicago
Gunmen

Chicago, June 17.--(By A. PO--
Chicago's gang war was renewed this
morning with the shooting of Paddy
the Bear" Ryan by five gunner who
fed in an automobile. Ryan died on
the operating table.
Paddy the Bear" owned n saloon
in which policeman was recently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
| NUOW M|N|STR|
D1TAL|A IN SEDUTA
Dopo II Giuramento di Rito Clio
litti Convoca la Riunione
del Gabinetto

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. AL.
Authorized by the act of october 9.
1917, on file at the Postoflce of Phila-
delphia, Pa. -
postma ster General.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-23
Won tEmbarYaSS
French Premier
Jules Steeg, Storm Center,
May Quit MiIIerand's
Cabinet.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-Premier Millerand
and members of his cabinet are to-
day considering the attitude of the
chamber of deputies. which, although
it has voted confidence in the gov
ernment, has shown a certain degree
of coldness to the new regime. There
is no indication the cabinet will re-
sign as a result of yesterdays tur-
bulent session in the chamber, but
there are many who believe Jules
Steeg, minister of the interior, about
whom the storm centered, may sur
render his portfolio rather than en-
barrass the premier in the opening
days of his administration.
M. Millerand's victory upon de-
manding a vote of confidence, while
1t showed a majority of 249, was
considered really to be a defeat, as
more than 300 members of the cham
ber refused to participate in the bal
loting. Parliamentary tradition looks
upon a refusal to vote on a question
of confidence as ballot against the
government.
Objection to M. Steeg as member
of the ministry was voiced by Deputy
Leon Daudet, who declared the new
minister of the interior was IAN ac-
complice" of Louis ]. Malvy, BAN
ished after conviction of having car
ried on dealings with the enemy. He
announced he would interpellate the
government on this point. His at
tack caused great disorder in the
chamber and for a time 1t seemed
the Millerand cabinet would be forced
out of office,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-23
Hamilton County Republican
Executive Committee Held
Decisive Meeting Friday.
; primary FRIDAY, FEB. 6
omen to Participate-Reso
lutions Fix Primary Rules
and Quotas,
(BY HAYS CLARK.l


he Hamilton county repuhliosy
executive committee met Frida,
morning at the courthouse and Sc,
eeted Saturday, Feb. 9, at the dat,
| OF the county convention to be helt
tor the purpose of selecting deleqate,
to the state republican convention.
Friday, Feb. 6, was selected as IN,
Gate for the primaries which elect
delegates to the county convention
The hours for the primaries will
be from 1880 to $3.50 in the city and
suburbs and the hour for the hold
ing of the primaries in the country
precincts will be decided at a later
date so that the convenience of the
country people can be suited.
Women to Participate.
The resolution which fixed the date
OF the primaries and the county con -
vention also provided that women
should participate in the primaries
and the county convention, and urged
that all women interested take an
active interest.
1t WAS further voted that where a
voting place was not in the right
neighporhood or the proper place for
women to go to and cast their bal
lots that this voting place be
changed to some desirable location
where women voters would prefer TO
go 1t was suggested that as far as
known no such places now existed,
but in case they did they were to
be changed, The resolution fixing
the date of the convention, etc, was
drawn by Il. II. Thach. 1t was unani-
mously adopted by the committee.
Harmony Meetings. Keynote.
The keynote of the meeting Fri
day was harmony. The number of
delegates to be sent to the conven-
tion will be governed by the vote
cast for Charles r. Hughes, repub-
lican candidate for president In
1916, each ward or precinct being en-
titled to one delegate for every
twenty five votes cast for Hughes.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman John Tinker and the roll
called by Secretary G, Russell Brown.
There was n quorum present besides
n number of proxies which were held.
The Call of the committee was then
read by Secretary Brown and mum
Der of changes in the personnel OF
the committee were announced by
Chairman Tinker w. Scott Raul
ston was succeeded on tho commit
tee by =, H. Thach, MIR, Raulston
that he had removed
from the ward from which he was
selected committeeman, and w. j..
Arnett succeeded Member Allison for
the same reason. IT was then an
nounced that S. r. Carter, chairman
Of the republican executive commit
tee of the territory formerly lanes
was present and Mr. Garter
was invited to the stand and pre-
sided with Chairman Tinker. Mr.
Carter furnished n list of the names
Of members of the republican exec
utive committee from James county
and the Hamilton county committee
voted unanimously to take them in
and the two committees were CON
solidatod. There were eleven mem
bers taken in from James county.
The resolution fixing the date and
time Of the primaries and the rules
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-23
HARRIS GUILTY.
MURDER VERDICT
Is Convicted of Staying of Will
DixOn--JOhn Lige on Trial
for Life.

John Harris, colored, was con
Nicted of the murder of WIN Dixon,
colorcd, In criminal court Friday
morning nnd sentenced to serve from
ten to twenty years in the pcnitcn-
tlarN Harris was represented by
j, H. DAILY and the state by Atty -
Gen, George w Chamlcc. Harrls
Killed Dixon with n pick while III,
two were engaged at work on a sec
tion on the railroad The argument
was a trivial one, having arisen about
TO whom pick belonged and wh,
should use IT. The evidence befor,
the jury Friday morning was to tn,
effect that Just prior TO the killnr
of Dixon the two had been the yer,
pest OF friends one had shove
ana the other objected to him usinf
II ana an argument arose ana the
light resulted In the murder. Tho
Jury was out only n few minutes. Mr.
DAILY made motion for a new trial
John Lioe For Murder.
shortly after the conviction of
Harris John Ligc was plnccd on trial
charged with the murder Of Thurman
Mcdonald colorcd, Iigo killed Nc
Donald with n pool cue after Nc
Donald had shot him twice with u
pistol.
The trouble arose over woman
and, II tx charged that Mcdonald shot
Lige twice and then ran with Ligo
in hot pursuit. Iigc overlook Me
Donald on West Eighth street and
neat him TO death with n pool cue.
The defendant Is represented by
Counts and Emerson and the state
by Cen George W. Chnmlcc and his
assistant, W. +. McGaughy The trial
OF the case viii probably consume
the entire afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-23
TAKES ISSUE
WITH BRYAN
Secretary Daniels Sees Large
Amount of Good in Ed
wards Platform.
ND0RSES CUMMINGS

Washington. Jan. 23.--Sccrctary Dan
iels today took issue with William Jcn-
nings Bryan, who has stated In public
addresses that Chairman Cummings. OF
the democratic national committee,
either should disassociato himself from
Gov, Edwards. Of New Jersey. who was
elected On a wet" platform, or resign
the national committee Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Cummtbcs attended the governor S
inaugural dinner at which an Edwards
presidential nomination boom was
launched, and In reply to Mr.. Bryan,
said he was present only as "neu-
trail"
Mr. Daniels said he had read Gov.
Edwards platform with great deal OF
interest and had found "at least 30 per
cent of it, excellent and agreeing
thoroughly with the best principles of
democratic statesmen Of the past and
present Naturally, the secretary said,
he could not agree with Mr.. Edwards
ON the prohibition question. but this
point should not he allowed to over
shadow the great good in the remainder
OF thc governors platform.
Il believe" continued the secretary,
that Mr.. Cummings acted with perfect
propriety In accepting an invitation to
a dinner given to democratic leader
II | were a national chairman | would
not hesitate to attend such a dinner.
Mr. Cummings undoubtedly would have
accepted II the dinner had been TO Mr.
MCAdoo Mr. Palmer, MIR. Hoover or any
other noted democrat"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-23
HUGE CROWD TO
HEAR COMMONER
Bryan Comes From Rome by
AutO-SpeakS at 7::30
O'clock.

william Jennings Bryan. the grcnt
commoncr Will arrive In Ehatta
noogn from Rome, Ga, early FrdaS
evening and go direct TO Hotel Pat.
ten for n brief rest before speaking
at the Billy Sunday tabernacle nj
1880 o'clock In the interest of the
antisplOon league enforcement cam
paign, Romo Rotariana win be IN
charge of MIR. Rry0n's trip 10 this
city lie viii come by automobile.
In the event the commonor mr.
rIves in time, he viii he the honor
guest nt an informal reception at
the hotel preceding his address.
Mr. Bryan delivered an address at
Rome at o'clock Friday afternoon
and left Immediately nftcrward for
Chattanooga. lilo was heard 10y big
crowd
Hllly Sunday ushcrs have been re
qucsted to be at the tabernacle Mt
Gas O'Clock to handle the huge
crowd which viii greet tho COM
moncr.
Hon. Newell Sanders. district cam
pnlgn chairman. win preside at the
meeting.
An Invitation III extended TO Chat
tnnoognns. men, women and chill
dren to hear Mr.. Bryan. No admls-
sion VIII be charged.
Mr. Bryan win go direct from
Chattanooga 10 Nashville, where he
speales In Ryman auditorium Satur-
day afternoon.