davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

INVESTIGATES THIS OPPORTUNITY.
Small cash payment will start you toward
owning your own real estate in choice NV
section, and small monthly payments. Ad-
dress Box 162-R, Star office. 19.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Groom colonial brick; h.-w.h.; electricity;
anil; 81, $50: terms, OWNER, Col 1866 w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Nearby Virginia.
IT.; gas; 3 lots; cor; Ballston. Va; 81 200
rooms; 4 lots: gas. electricity. furnace;
Clarendon, Va; 81. 800.
rooms; electricity; Fl. Myer Hts; g 500.
rooms. furnished; electricity, heat; lots;
Radnor Hts: $500.
s rooms: electricity; cellar; " acre; veitch
Summit; 5000.
4 r.; cellar; u acre; veitch Summit; "a 600.
rooms; acres; near cars; MuIhall; 5,75O
rooms: u acre; blocks electric; miles
out; $l.400.
s rooms; TX acres: near veitch Summit;
5000.
Write for particulars these and other nearby
properties. Villa sites. lots. acreage
Richard S. Shreve,
. ROSSLYN VA IKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
6 ROOMS.

LARGE Lot, 145x2oo.
Splendid Groom home, front and back
porches, tin roof, cleo. lights, many shade
trees, nice hedge, flowers, ETC.. chicken house,
much fruit. large corner lot, located in Bar
croft, Va. 60 miles from White Housed; locat
ed corner of Arlington and Brooks st.
Mr.. Bradley's place. Big reduction In price.
Now offered for sale, only s., $50; terms, $500
cash; bal. $37.S7 per month. includes every
thing; near school. store, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

So. Carolina Ave. close to beach and Stee
Pier: largest moderate priced hotel Of steel
brick and stone construction; newly remodelet
throughout; elevator; running water in rooms
priv. baths; French chef; excellent table; ba tn
ing from hotel; lighthouses; shower bathS: or
chestra: dancing; all windows screened; bklt
and auto map.
PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Owner & Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

| WITHIN 80 MINUTES OF THE CITY. on
! new boulevard; only blocks to the electric
cars; rooms and bath, furnace. electric
lights. beamed ceilings, sleeping porch colonial
front porch, cellar under entire house, lot S0x
$50 feet, hedging. all kinds of shrubbery. flow
ers and fruit all in bearing; prettiest home
| in 10 miles of Washington. Only $4,000.
easy terms. Room 1923. Bond bldg, 14th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
WANTED.

SUBURBAN PLACE, FROM TO 0 ROOM
house in moderate condition, from 10 to 20
acres; can make liberal cash payment; must
be within 1 mile to electric steam railroad.
Address Box zoos. Star office. 15s
WE HAVE A GREATER DEMAND FOR
farms than we can supply. List your farm with
us for quick sale, or exchange for city proper
ties.
WANTED-TO RENT FARM. BY GOOD
farmer Address Box OPT. Star office. 15'
We HAVE LARGE DEMAND FOR FARMS
Of all descriptions. particularly small size
farms in the radius of twenty miles o. Wash
ingten. Special farm department, Mr.. ]. G.
Clay in charge.
O, B. ZANTZINGER,
No. 111STF.
0O3 New York ave.
Phone Main 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
HOME CLARENDON VA

81 Columbus lane north, contains large liv-
ing room, 1sx18. open fireplace; dining room,
1sx15. open fireplace; kitchen. dish closet,
porcelain sink; front porch. 40x12, all screen
ed: bedrooms, open fireplace; sewing room;
ba throom.. pieces; hall linen closet, attic
foored. electric lights and gas, electric motor.
hot-water heat. splendid lawn, 96 shade trees,
IA acres. near school, stores, churches, 9
blocks from 18th and Pa. ave. elec. line. Price,
$3.50 Terms, s., 500 cash; balance, $73.S7
per month, includes everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK HOMES

TAkOMA PARK HOMES
sleeping porch; lot $4,000; s1.so0 cash. pal
$50 month. Ten rooms. 3 baths, hne lot: pien,
ty fruit SO. cars, s.. 600 and terms II sou
sale. $s,oOo both vacant. Hollow-tile > and
rooms, ready to occupy; terms: aair acre
land, 3 rooms and slate roof. SI.U0. semi
detached rooms, $4,000: terms ,,a rre .syms D
sewer and cars rich, smooth land; $3.50 easn.
49,. TAKoMA PARK REALT9 9 Co. r
Columbia 950s.
NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ROOMS,
cleo. lights, . baths; large attic; built when
they built the best; 2-story double garage, ~
$4,000: reasonable terms. See or write E. H.
RUSSELL. 800 Colorado bldg Cley l24I.
ERpOKLAND, D. C., AND WOODBRIDGE. Il. G.
Near 18th and Il. I. ave. Owner gong south
7-room bungalow: hot-water heat: electricity
etc; large lot Only $500. $1,000 cash.
balance 60 per month.
Also Groom house: all improvements: slate
$3.50. 800 cash, balance $50 per month.
9ne all sn per tr entb lots
49,. See f. A. LINGER.
2377 X. I. ave. ne.
BIG BARGAINS-1O LOTS, $3.50 EACH,
worth $500 each: Radnor Heights, Va. tM'.
washngtonl near new bridge fne roads
must be sold; private owners. l241 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Phone West SOL 15'
BUY LAND NORfd OF WASHINGTON IN
Montgomery county, Nd. direct line of 10th
~ to 5 acres, on best auto road. convenient
to trolley and electric lights; at and cents
per foot. Buy now while price is right. in few
years the value will double; safe investment
1866 let ns{ show we: You the property .e'''' 'N''A
THos. EHJARRELL, s37 woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

ONLY $500.
Ney ne; seven rooms, bath; electricity:
near cars; cash or easy terms
l.. sPECT list Of desirable suburban
homes and small farms. Once open Sunday.
F. E. CARTER,
Columbia Station, Arlington, Va.
Phone Clarendon So or Cleveland 152 RESI-.
ATTRACTIVE 7-RooM corrAGE-RECEp-
ton hall. bath. hot and cold water, coal range
tifully located; blocks from cars in Hyatts-
vile; $500: 800 cash and $50 q month. or
$500 cash and $40 a month.
Also beautiful. new. Groom bungalow: omen
fireplace and all m"dcrn improvements: 2 lots;
beautiful location in grove Of shade trees: Inn
medately on car line. Rogers Heights. East
month. or $500 cash and $40 q month ]. C.
ROGERS, owner. Phone Hyattsville sew.
COME TO VA, WHERE YOU CAN ENJOY
YOUR POSSESSIONS IN PEACE.
Beautiful concrete block; 8 r.; cor; over
1900 feet; big garden; fine lawns; large CO.
lonial porches; shade: block from Ballston sta
ton, Wash.-Va. cleo. r. R.; Is minutes 18th
and Pa. ave-: elegant cars and service. Price,
$500. terms. Possession 80 days, Price
WELL. BaIlston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS. 2
baths; all modern con-; In perfect order
throughout: immediate possession.
North Capitol ct. near r. /. ave. rooms,
hath; corner house. VIII be sold at bargain.
Terms.
Maryland ave. ne. The best built and most
complete house in this section. IL rooms.
Georgia ave. cozy home; rooms, bath !;
large lot. Only $3.50 cash required.
Several two-family apis. in ne. $500 cash.
balanee easy terms. Why not make the house
pay for itself? Come in and talk it over.
". l. BULMER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

ST.; first floor suitable for automobile show
room; basement suitable for machine shop;
large brick garage in rear; splendid apart
ments above; modern throughout; terms can
be arranged. Address owner. Box CIT. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FOR sAB-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Having decided to spend much time in New
York city, the owner desires to dispose Of a
number Of attractive building lots and i'm
proved property in the city and suburbs. In
(a) Splendid 11-room and 2-bath residence.
ami, on 18th st.
(b) One Of the. prethest country homes in
Montgomery county.
lei Lots in three attractive nearby suburbs,
one carfare: all improvements.
Home buyers or builders will ind 1t to their
advantage to interview the owner Of these
properties Immediately. Telephone Main 1920
or Main 1921. Office, 1923 Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

AT AUCTION, EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA,
Labor day, Sept. s. pm.
six-room house and garage, in good condi-
ton. fine building lots, one with we'll, ad-
joining U. s. bureau of entomology. l store
and dwelling. ten rooms; fine business loca-
ton. business lots l two-acre lot with fine
stream. Terms
J. B. GOULD, owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

AN OPPORTUNITY
to purchase an apartment house, with two
stores. at low rental; no leases-a building
that warrants higher rents; containing 18
4-room and bath apis; each apartment now
rented at 5000 per month; stores now rent
at $50 per month each; near downtown auto
mobile section. Can be bought for less than
SO, Co., easy terms.
HARRY wARDMAN.
Sales Dept,
1870 st. NV.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-07

uss cauer eies lrici AN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
PREACHER WAS ON HAND.
The rev, III. O. Hotter Tries to Prose
cute Druggist Who Was Deceived.

R. R. Shoaf, proprietor of a drug
store at 1719 West Tenth avenue, was
fined 81 and costs by Judge Rad Lee
In the court of Topeka this morning
for selling cigars to william Cunning
ham, an 11-year-old boy. Testimony
showed that the boy had misrepre-
scented the facts to Shoaf in order to
obtain the cigars. The Rev. H. Q. Hol-
ter attended the trial and urged that
the court be not too lenient with the
druggist.
The Cunningham boy admitted that
he told Shoaf that painters had sent
him for the cigars. He had carried
them to his father on previous occa-
sions. he said. That day he and some
other boys decided to try smoke and
made up the story about the painters
The cigars made them sick and his
mother. discovering the causes had a
warrant issued for Shoaf
1t was apparent thateShoaf was in
no way responsible and did not realize
he was violating the law! His drug
store always has been one of the clean
est and best conducted in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
HUNT FOR "FIxER"
Grand Jury Now on Trail of
Baseball Gamblers.
Evidence Brought From East
May Establish Identity.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Names of gamb-
lers and further details of plots to the
1919 word series and other major
league and other baseball games was
expected to be revealed to the Cook
county grand jury today when the sec
ond phase of its investigation of base
ball crookedness got under way.
The grand jury expected thru a
score of witnesses to establish the
identity of the gambler who engineered
the fixing of White Sox players in the
last world series.
National league players were to be
questioned regarding rumors of a
gambling clique operating among these
clubs. Benny Kauff, John McGraw,
and Larry Doyle were among players
summoned.
Maclay Hoyne. states attorney. was
believed ready to present additional
evidence obtained in a personal investI-
cation in the east New indictments
against players and gamblers were ex-
pected to result.
The Detroit club of the American
league made its entry into the investi-
cation toby when it was learned the
jury planned to question Hughey Jen-
nings. manager of the Tigers Mana
ger Gleason of the Chicago White Sox
was also to be grilled.
Tip" O'Neib former president of the
Western league, and confidential man
TO Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the
White Sox, was expected to be a wit
ness. Art Fletcher, shortstop for the
Phi1lies. but a former Giant, was
scheduled to testify in connection with
alleged gambling on ball games by
former Giant players.
r Hunt for Abe AttelI.
New York, Oct 5.-District Attor-
pey Swami today said he was still
hunting for Abe Attell and other gam
blcrs he wants to question with regard
TO the 1919 world series, alleged to
have been fixed"
W. J. Fallin, Attells lawyer. said
his client was not in hiding but he
saw no reason why he should call on
Swami. Swami told newspaper men
he would not call Arnold Rothstein,
gambler. as he would prefer to ques-
ton others who could tell about Roth
STEMS activities. If Swami can locate
his witnesses he said he would fay
the matter before the grand jury and
seek indictments against gamblers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05

of uniformly good pitchers as that of
the Brooklyn club.
Manager Robinson has no worries
as to his lineup and the team was pre-
pared to take the field as it has played
thru the greater part of the season.
With Manager Speaker of Cleveland it
was different proposition since
ma 1ority of his regular players are left
hand hitters and the Brooklyn leader
made no secret of his intention to use
a southpaw in the opening game.
''Marquard of Cleveland"
Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Interest in the
worlds series games between the
Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn
Dodgers was increased today because
of the possibility of RUDE Marquard
being sent to the pitching mound by
Manager Robinson. -
Marquard is a product of the Cleve-
lands sand lots and as a youth made
several attempts to join the local
team. He was born just outside the
city and may now get the chance to
pitch against his home team in the
first worlds series in which it ever
participated. His seven year old son,
Richard, jr., Is in Lorain. Ohio, near
here and will come to this city to see
his father.
Cleveland fans were confident their
idols would win today's game and also
the series. Reports of attempts to
place bets on the. indians with no
takers, were frequently heard. Ar
rangements have been made by prac-
tical1y all the down town clubs to re-
ceive the results of the games in de-
tail.
Large score boards have been placed
in several theaters and in front of
newspaper offices.
Distribution of the box and reserve
seat tickets for the games here will
begin tomorrow morning. No tickets
will be sold except to persons holding
allotment cards. These cards call for
two tickets to each of the four games
scheduled to be played here.
The last oflthe allotment cards were
delivered today, and those who did not
receive them in reply to their requests
for seats were Informed thru the news
papers that none would be forthcom
ing, as every reserved seat in the park
had been allotted. 4
The tickets will be on sale at the
main entrance of fhe park from 9 a.
m. to p. m. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
ATTACH OMAHA HOTEL
Prudential Trust Company Attempts
$4,000 Collection on Local Deal.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 5.-An order of
attachment against the ground on
which the million dollar Blackstone
hotel of Omaha stands has been served
from the district court here, following
filing of a petition by the Prudential
Trust company of Topeka, to collect
$4,000 due the trust company and
certain Topeka citizens from the North
American Hotel company, owners of
the Blackstone.
The petition charges that the North
American company has failed to pay
the $4,000 ordered paid by Federal
Judge Pollock to satisfy liabilities said
to have been incurred by the defen
dant to the trust company and Topeka
citizens who subscribed to $152,0 geo
worth of stock in the Hotel Kansan.
which was to have been erected in
Topeka.
According to the decision handed
down by Judge Pollock in the federal
court last April, the North American
Hotel company was to pay $s0,eee to
in twenty days and the remainder by
July /, and deed the site of the pro-
posed hotel at Ninth street and kan
sas avenue to the trust company. The
$4,000 was paid and the site decided,
according to J. A Troutman, an at
torney for the Prudential. On July /,
however, the North American COM
pany failed to pay the $4,000 and an
Indefinite time extension was granted,
the attorney said. Saturday night
Troutman received word from Edwin
Austin, another attorney for the Pru
Dental. who was in Omaha, that the
petition to establish a lien against the
imminent sale of the Blackstone prop
erty had been filed in the Omaha dis
trict court. J. B. Larinfer is the other
attorney for the trust company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
BORAR NO GUTTER
"Bitter End" Chieftain Pledges
Support of Harding.
Johnson, Too, Lines Up Strong
With National Campaign.
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER..

Marion, o., Oct. 5.-All doubt as to
the treaty irreconcilables standing be-
hind Senator Harding vanished today
with publication thru headquarters
here of a telegram from Senator
Borah, Idaho, pledging himself to
work for election of the Republican
ticket and defeat of the League of Ma
lions.
TN view of reports I wish you to
know my speeches in the future will
be along the same lines as at Dayton
and in the senate" Borah wired. 81
want you to win and I want to see the
league scheme defeated. In my own
way 1 shall devote my time to the
achievement of both propositions.
This telegram was designed by
Borah to set at rest rumors that he
intends to desert 4he stump.
Senator Hiram johnson, according
to his latest speech, is endorsing the
stand of Harding on the league.
Senator Harding was working today
on speeches to be delivered on the
southwestern trip which starts tomor-
row.
He plans to speak on the League of
Nations at Des Moines Thursday and
probably will answer President Will
sons attack on his position. The Re-
publican nominee is also scheduled for
speeches at Omaha, st. Josejh. Mo-,
Kansas City, Mo, and Oklahoma City.
e. o. p. Chiefs Pleased.
New York, Oct. Identification
was manifested at Republican national
headquarters over what was regarded
as the closing of the Borah incident
The Idaho senator. who had been
reported to have become so dissatis-
fled with Senator Harding's league
position that he was considering with
drawing from the campaign, made ut
clear in his speech at Danbury, Conn,
last night that he will continue to
support the national ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
4 CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
S. GalitzkY. Local CIothier, Ex-
nmlncd by Health Officer.

A statement that in effect gives I.
s. Gahtzky. local clothier. a clean bill
of health. has been issued by Dr. Earle
g. Brown, city health officer On
August II w. r, Cook, of Topeka,
filed suit in the district court asking
S20.f50 damages from Galitzky, who
he alleged took Mrs. Cook to a room
on Kansas avenue whore she contract
ed a. social disease. The case is now
pending Gahtzky went to the city
health tdepartmen for an examination
and received the following statement:
on August 18, 1920. Mr.. 1. S. Ca
litzky, In consultation with another
physician. was examined.
ION September 20 Mr.. Galitzky
came into this office voluntarily and
was again examined.
AT neither examination was there
any evidence of communicable dis
ease.
(Signed)
EARLE G. BROWN, NJ. D..
city Health Officer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
MEDALS TO DEFENSE WORKERS
TWO Thousand Kansas Workers, wv
Receive Beautiful Certificate.

The 1000 or 5000 men and women
who served on the county councils OF
defense in Kansas will receive a beau
tiful autographed certificate bearing
the seal of the state of Kansas as an
expression of appreciation for the ser.
vices which they voluntarily rendered
during the war The certificate is
printed on parchment and, In addition
to the seal. contains the names of
Governor Allen. Dr. Henry J. Waters,
chairman of the council of defense.
J. C. Mohler, secretary of the council,
and Fred Voiland, director.
The idea originated with Mohler and
Voiland and the certificate was de-
signed by Voiland. The certificate
reads:
I'm appreciation OF distinguished
voluntary service rendered to the gov.
eminent of the .Urited States ofsAmer-
lea in the World War, 1917-1ss the
Kansas Council of National Defense
makes grateful acknowledgment to
- in the name of and in behalf
of the people of the state
The Kansas council of defense was
acknowledged as one of the best vol
untary service organizations in the
county. Its entire operating expenses
weR one hundred times less than
those of the Illinois council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
URCESLABOR war
Secretary of American Fedora
ton Reused by Texas Law.
Gives Cue to Unions for Fight
on Governor Hobby.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of-Lahor, today gave cue to
organized labor to war against the
anti-strike law passed Saturday by the
Texas legislature.
Labor, Morrison said, hopes to have
the Texas law repealed, just as it
hopes to knock out the Kansas arbi-
tration court law The Texas law au-
thorizes the governor to declare mar
railroads to keep open the channels of
commerce.
Attacking it, Morrison said:
THE passage of Governor Hobby
plan to control Texas strikes is the
elimination of a strike of Galveston
Martial law IN that city has prevailed,
the writ of habeas corpus being sus-
pended. Meetings of labor men have
been dispersed.
linked with this strike are charges
that big business of Galveston wants
upward and who refused to order out
troops because there was no OCCASION
for them.
IN this atmosphere Governor Hob
by recommended his legislation to the
special session of the legislature. |
have not copy of the bill as passed,
but as originally proposed it gives the
governor full control of strikes in
ports-which he belieyes may 1eopardizee
interstate commerce. =, If the Grand
jury does not indict strikers, the gov
ernor is empowered to call on any
other grand jury within a radius OF
100 miles. The governor has the same
right in trial cases.
This law Is another manifestation
of the frenzy that is now sweeping the
nation and shows how far men will
go in their denial Of freedom when
this frenzy seizes them. I am hopeful
that this abnormal state Will soon sub
side and, until it does, labor will con-
tinue to demand that constitutional
guarantees shall be permitted to func-
tion"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-05
EXPECTS BIC SPLIT
Governor Cox Predicts Row in
6. o. p. Over League.
Bases Hopes on Borah-Johnson
Speech-Making Incident.
By HERBERT ". WALKER.


Dayton, O., Oct. 5.-Governor James
NJ. Cox Indicated today he expects a
break in the Republican ranks over
the League of Nations issue as the re-
suit of Senator Borah's announced OPP
position to the United States entering
any kind of association of nations.
81 have found that when you try
to stretch a blanket to cover too much
ground it is apt to split in the middle. !"
he said.
Neither the Republican platform
nor the candidate can bring all the
party groups under one blanket
Confident as he is that there is again
a strong trend toward the league thru
out the country, the Democratic can
didate does not believe Senator Hard
ing can afford to take the same stand
Borahs announced in his speech at
Danbury, Conn, last night. To do SO
would inm ediately antagonize leaders
such as ex-President Taft, Eiihu
Root. Charles E. Hughes, and George
W. Wickershann. who favor the league
or some international association. Cox
said.
In all his speeches attacking the
league. it was pointed out, Harding
declared for some sort of an interna-
tional association. On the other hand
the evident belief in the Democratic
camp was that Borah cannot be pla-
Gated unless Harding approves his po-
sition and the Democratic hope was
Senator Johnson, Senator Brandegee
and other treaty "irreconcila bles''
would stand by the Idaho senator