davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BRITAIN PRAYS
FOR VICTORY Of
ARMS PARLEY
Continued from First PageO

Continued from First PaseO
turned from an extended European
trip.
"These self styled economy forces.
who advocate abandonment OF the sl6
program" said Britten. "are splen-
didly supported by that fine British
propaganda which Is intent upon
qua ra nteeing British naval supremacy
for a hundred years to come, and that
can be secured only through the fail.
ure Of our 1915 program.
England, with not a single first
line ship under construction. says she
will stop building II we do. She has
nothing to stop.
THE armament conference Will
doubtlessly hold that ships actually
under construction are, in fact, part OF
existing navies and that mere projected
paper programs are not.
LET us complete our program OF
new ships, and, II need be, discard or
put in reserve an equal number OF old
ships which are less efficient and COM
paratively much more costly to
operate.
No Desire for Conquest.
"All the world knows we have no
desire for conquest. and all the world
KNOWS tndt EnBldnu mas uSeu HeI
sea power not only for conquest but
for the selfish control OF commerce
to the detriment of every other power
on earth.
Now we are being asked by these
economists to perpetuate that control
at even a greater financial loss to
ourselves"
Britten said those who are advocat-
ing abandonment Of the 1916 program
are really promoting the reckless
waste Of hundreds of millions of
dollars.
Contracts for dreadnaughts and
battle cruisers now under construc-
ton would have to be abrogated at
frightful sacrifices. besides perma-
nently consigning America to be a
second-class sea power.
'These good people would now de-
stroy the worlds greatest peace-mak-
ing power and take away America Q
greatest life insurance policy"
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
BYRD BUYS OUT PARTNER
IN VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM

WINCHESTER Va, Nov. 4.-Prob-
ably the largest deal in apple orch1rd
property made in Virginia in recent
years was announced here, when a
deed was recorded, transferring from
Shirley Carter to State Senator Harry
+. Byrd the formers one.half un IL
vided interest in tract OF 23l acres
known as the Melvin Green fruit farm,
one of the show" orchards OF the
Mr.. Carter receives 100000 for his
one. half interest. Senator Byrd al
ready owned the other half interest.
This. added to his other orchard prop.
critics In Frederick. Clarke, Shenin.
doah and Rockingham counties, gives
him approximately 1900 acres, con.
tanning 10000 trees OF leading CONNER
cial varieties. over half OF which ars
OF bearing age.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Plenary Sessions at
Arms.Parley Will Be
Open to the Public
By GEORGE X. HOLMES.
international News Service.

The open sessions OF the armament
conference. which convenes here one
week from tomorrow, will resemble
in a general way the "open sessions"
Of the peace conference at Paris.
Administration officials do not like
the comparison, bu. 1t was learned
today that the American delegation
has virtually decided upon a series
Of plenary sessions of the entire con-
ference. at which the press and a
small portion of the public will he
sdmitted.
As for the rest Of the work OF the
conference, IL will be split up among
committees and divisions and will
meet behind closed doors.
Sessions Few at Paris.
How many plenary sessions are to
be held is not known. II Is recalled
that at Paris there were very few.
and nothing but the most formal and
perfunctory work was taken UP under
the scrutiny OF the public.
The first meeting Of the American
advisory committee OF twenty-one
members. recently appointed by Presi-
dent Harding. will be held here next
Wednesday, three days before the
opening Of the conference proper This
was decided upon today, and kilograms
were dispatched to the members, di.
recting them to assemble in Washing.
ton on that date.
The advisory commission will be
welcomed by Secretary OF State
Hughes, who will outline its duties
President Harding may also elect to
meet with the members, and make
them a short speech. II is probable
that a conference with the American
four will follow organization Of the
commission.
Sutherland May BE Chairman.
George Sutherland, ex-senator from
Utah, and the close, personal friend
and adviser OF President Harding, is
expected to be chairman OF the com.
mission. He is the Presidents choice
for the post.
Tho Commission, IL In understood,
will remain in session here through.
out the course OF the conference.
and will be consulted by Secretary
Hughes. Elihu Root and Senators
Lodge and Underwood. on every
question which involves broad
question OF American policy. II will
have nothing to do with the tech
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
U. OF VA. ALUMNI OFFICIAL
WE'D INEUROPE YEAR AGO

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 4.
University OF Virginia alumni will
be interested in the news from Paris
that Lewis d. Crenshaw, alumni SEQ
retary for the past eight years. has
been married for over year and is
the proud father of a daughter now
nerly two months old. A letter from
Crenshaw himself gives the babyts
name as Louise Virginia Crenshaw.
Mrs. Crenshaw was formerly Madam
Ginette Denoyer and Will be remem
bered by the Virginia overseas alumni
as the secretary OF the Virginia Bureau
at 8 rue de RiChelieu, Paris. which Mr..
Crenshaw established and ran for
tweney months, serving over 1000
alumni in the A. L. F., and their rcla-
tives and friends at home. as well as
hundreds of college men from other
Virginia and Southern colleges.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Plan 100000 Theater.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Nov. A.
Ground for a new s100, 900 motion pic.
turs house. to he erected on Sixteenth
street near Eighth avenue, Ia to he
broken within the next thirty days, II
is stated by J. Frank Grimet, one of
the incorporators OF the Stove Amuse.
ment Company, OF Huntington, to
which organization n charter, capital.
izing the company at $50 900, wps
granted Tuesday by Secretary >bf
State Young.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.

AU hONA HEIUH ., Va.
Just being completed, . besutiful bungs-
lows OF D. rooms and bath, thoroughly
up to-dats and we'll located will make
changes TO suit Price ana terms right.
THRIFTON, VA.
New S-room bungalow, near cars a bar
gain at $500; only 1850 cash and $3.50
per month.
MUST BE SOLD.
Five minutes from GeorS' new
bungalow of . rooms and bsth. furnace
heat, large lot. II looking Tor something
good. see this today.
r. D. MACPHERSON,
734 18th st. Main 1896.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

SAULS ADDITION
$12,500
Elegant detached home of very large
bright rooms and bath. hot-water heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors and trim
very large lot: garage. Owner occupant
will give possession
WOODRIDGE-BUNGALOW
$3.50
A look at this price and then careful
look at the bungalow and you will begin
TO wonder why people insist prices OF
homes are high in Washington, 1t con-
aims rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights; unusually large lot: on
splendid street.
MONROE STREET N. w.
$12,500
threefsmily apartment. AZ the price
of q one-tamily place: first floor rooms
and bath; second floor. s rooms and bath
third floor. rooms and bath: bot-water
heat electric lights: newly papered and
will find quick buyers.
NEAR CAPITOL
$500
splendid semi detached home Of Z
rooms and bath: hot-w heat; good lot
room for garage. Very convenient to
Capitol and Library.
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS FO
LET US HAVE
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
uPROE, BELMONT a.

W. InD NINIHNUINNt HND u -"fo
palm, which are the record OF your life
Being . graduate OF two colleges Of pal
mIstry and his wonderful gift of second
sig ht ems blss him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal 10 you important matters
of your future life. Gives advice on bust
ness matters love, health and family
or wife; tells II one you love 10 true or
false: what part OF the country IL luck lest
to you; what to do to be successful in life +,
removes troables of all nature. brings the
sepsr rated together; tells the secret Of hsv-
ing personal Influence with your associAt tes
Prof Belmont is q Psychologist OF World
R-nOwn. Readings. 81. 1916 New York
ave, n w next door to Masonic Temple. .
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
MADAM D'ASHMAN

wsshington's greatest and gsnuipe sisir.
voysnt, crystal saser apd card reader. Al.
vice on all troubles Daily, sunday, uotll
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
MADAME PARKER

Gifted clsirvoysnt and medium, sives true
advice on business. health, love and family
affairs. Tells the name of your future hus.
band OF wife. what to do to be sucoessful
in life. Removes evil Influence, Satisfsc-
tion or IN rharae 1911 r. st N w
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
MADAM ROYAL.
DOORS NORTH OF EYE ST

Egyptian Palmist Is giving a test read
ing free until November to convince the
business love. health and family affairs :.
tells cause of your troubles, what to do to
be successful In life; removes evil in
tiuence II In doubt call and be convinced
gos 9th st, between / and n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

F. M JOHNSON REALTY CO., 111O Conn MAR
OUR ENTIRE STAFF OF EXPERT Statesmen CONSTANTLY
ON THE ALERT FOR SPECIAL VALUES BELOW ARE
THE CHOICE OF OUR LATEST LISTINGS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Licensed bv the D,strrt Of Coinmb b,a
MADAME JEANETTE


Gifted Egyptian Cialrvoyant and Palm
ist guarantees to read your entire Ire.
Past present and future; she asks no
questions, but will tell you what you want
to know, givins names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and FAMILY
affairs. Tells the name of who you VIII
marry and when, II the one you love 10
true or false. What part of the country 10
luckiest to you and Just what to do TO De
successful in life Brings the separated
together, removes troubles Of all nature so
you can win snd hold the one you love.
lfe at N W. bet 9Th and 7th
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Usfsrnisssss
NEAk ny kAINfEk-SsAf fss raF nass.
a rooms. bath. w no sss or siso'riei'!
TWO ApARTMEsTsi ! h. X. ~. ",
sass sassLirsH iis Co. ,.sf a. .y. n
HOUSES FOR RENT
NEWTON ST. n. ". islo-Eisni rooms,
bath, a. m. T. Col ssss-w. b. =. saul
IslsrslshsA -
i'Ts ,,a ST s E. '''-si1 rooms and bath
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
OFFICE
For rent; centrally located; front; heat
iss,sis shts ia ou,!.. mS".h .". Msin I ,sss
Houses FOR SALE.
LAWRENCE ST. N, T.. 1905, Brooklsnd--
Detached house, 8 rms, bath. NV: h, sL
.rsps @ @ .iSor' I met. gar; 10. ssi,se; .s' lot
IOIiSo; mr.. school. A. L. SIMPSON,
Southeast, near Lincoln Park
Corner; tapestry brick: rooms ana
bath; hot-water heat electricity; colonial
gisssed The best house in the 80 outhsAst.
Price, Sl2600. Terms.
WILDMAN & co.
eth N. w. TT: soc
CROCK & COREY.
SOUTHEAST.
Near Pa. ave, rooms. bath gas. yard
TO alley. $500 cash. Possession.
-
gas: n room tSan % for garage. T $50 cash. " "'
NORTHEAST.
Three s-room frame houses; good condi-
ton: gas. lstrobe heat. Small cash pay
ment: t+p~per month
Vacant; s rooms. bath. gas, istrobe heat.
$500 cash.
Six rooms. bath; room for garage: gas.
$1,000 cash. $40 per month.
I ST.; 6 rooms. bath. gas. $500 cash.
Near N. Capitol st; 6 rooms. bath. hot
air heat; room for garage. $3.50 cash.
3sS psr month.
CROCK & COREY.
816 l4th St. N. w. Main 4166.
1T5o0--Only 1000 cash: s-room house:
/ hot-water heat; rented to different people
! at Sl3S per month; the entire property In
lnsasr PA e ave-. N. w; almost . dow aowntoWn %
location; excellent property for a specu-
lator or some one that wants home.
S9.360-One OF Kennedy Brothers strict
ly modern homes: will have TO be seen to
be appreciated: hot-w.ter heat. gas. slec:
trim. cement porch. . porohes; excellent
eoeliar, built-in ice box. cold storage room
Instantaneous water heater sanitary wash
yard to paved alley; convenient to differ
snt car lines. stores, schools and churches.
SS.000-For colored or white; S-room
house; hot-watsr heat; vacant and imme-
dition: recently papered and painted; .
large pres. brick home with large back
= 36.260-Press brick home: large rooms:
hot-wster heat tile bath: excellent large
cellar under the entire house: close to the
oars; very good S. F. location; owner In
the property and wishes to sell at once.
$6.26o-Vacant; 6-room brick; Colonial
porch; furnace heat. electric lights: entire
once; $500 cash: s. f.. location.
SS.36O-Vacant: N. w. rooming house: IL
rooms; hot-water heat.
1.000-I can sell you a large rooming
house near tho House office bldg: ba nee
tof the payments less than rent
Northwest downtown ioeasionM .;uds.,c,, Eth,
; deubi. garage. IS. 900; $1,000 cash.
Southeast locstion-six rooms: q. m. H.:
J Near Lincoln Park N. E.-siI rooms
y. m. 1. 1880.
v.eant.si. room:; a. m. L.; northwest
woodridse-six rooms; a. m. t.; bunga-
low: space for garage. $3.50: $1,000 cash
RoominE house-Downtown location; IL
rooms: hot-water heat and gas. Price,
Near Lincoln Park-six rooms: hot
% scu.Ss, Ss. 'Rs .ss'T room: s?' . cash m.
j. b. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

AL VALUES. BELOW AXE
LATEST LISTINGS.
NEAR 21sr and EYE ST. N. W.
$4,000
This II a most unusual revenue producer
and an attractive home we'll. II 10
now bringing S1sB per month. besides q
%-room apartment occupied by owner. See
us about this today.
NORTHEAST BARGAIN
$3.50
Attractive brick Of rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights; in splendid
condition. Very convenient to Capitol
and Union Station.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w.
S4,850
Two very attractive and we'll built homes
OF rooms and bath: in splendid condi-
tion and good location: at a sacrifice price
to close estate.
DAHLGREN TERRACE
$3.50
A splendid detached horne located on .
hot water heat, electric lights hardwood
floors and trim every modern convenience: !:
room for garage. Occupied by owner who
will give possession.
11O Conn. Ave. Main 2076-2077
R SEVERAL APT. HOUSES.
OUR LISTINGS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

BARGAlN >.
PRICE, $4,000.
VERY EASY TERMS.
Randolph st. N. w, near North
dwelling, with nice porches and fur
mace heat: all in fine condition: good
yard to alley, and room for garage
PRICE. $3.50.
TERMS.
10 st. N. W, between North Cap
ttol and 1st sts. s rooms and bath,
brick dwelling, hot-water heat: all In
good condition.
PRICE, $4,75O.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
VERY GOOD TERMS.
Near car line; S-room and bath
frame dwelling: newly papsrsd and
painted; good yard: garage: rear and
side alley.
P. J. WALSHE, Inc,
Real Estate,
f96 18th st. N w. Frank. sSsS.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CLAIRvOYANTs
Licensed by the District Of Columbia

CARLETTA
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALlST.
INSPIRATIONAL LIFE READER.
TELLS YOUR NAME.
STUDIO, sos 18th STREET N. W,
DOORS NORTH OF EYE ST
The Only Medium In Washington Who
Has PrActioed Here for Twenty Years or
More Continuously. Giving valuable sd-
vice. which 10 eagerly sought after by
people In All Walks OF Life-Professional o na
nd Society. Rich and Poor Alike.
Your past. present, future, advising on
love, courtship. marriage. divorce. real es-
tate and speculation. changes IN family,
business. travel, names of enemies, friends,
sweetheart, husband, wife II true or false.
their Intentions TO you, who you marry
a nd when, II ever. Has reunited More Sspa
rated Than Amy Other Medium. For Posi-
tive Results. After All Others Fail. See
CarlettA, Hours: 10 TO g.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main 1929, Franklin 3993
S<700-s1,0O cash, $3.50 per month,
6-room brick dwelling, with garage, gas
electricity bath hardwood floors; l block
from 14th st. car line; must sacrifice: near
school and church. 709 jefferson st. N.
W. lOwnerD.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

JOHN r poNOHoE 4 SONS.
S1l Pennsylvania ave. .. u.
Let Us Submit Our List OF Homes ana
Invsstmsnts Before You Purchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
owners Of property desiring to- make
quick sales should list property with os
WIN. p NoRMoYLE. $40 r st. N. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
A Clear
Complexion
kuddy Checks-SparllIing Eyes
Most Women Can Have

huudy Cheeks-SparkIing Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician
DR.. f. NJ. Edwards for II wears
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made OF a few we'll
known vegetable ingredients mix
ed with olive oil. naming them
DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets. You
will know them by their olive col
or.
These tablets are wonder work.
ers on the liver and bowels. which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue. headaches. a llstless. no.
good feeling, all out OF sorts IN
active bowels, YOU take one OF Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
o time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
Thousands Of women and men
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calo-
and then Just to keep
them fit l5o and O3c. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Pioneer School
Teacher Dies.

Buena Vista, Or, April H.
Professor w. |. Reynolds who died
at the home Of his daughter in
Portland on Tuesday, was one of
the oldest school teachers in Ore
gon and had taught for many
years before coming to this state.
For more than Is years he was
principal of the Buena Vista
school and gave up the work few
months ago on account of failing
health. The remains of the pio-
neer teacher were shipping to
Buena Vista and the funeral held
in the Methodist church Thursday.
1t was the largest funeral that has
ever been held here. Relatives and
friends from far and near came to
pay their last respects to the good
man. Rev. Clemo Of Independence
conducted the services and inter
ment was made in the 0ddfellows
cemetery north of town,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Roseburg, Or, April 11.-Mead
Cooley, nephew of S. D. Cooley
of Eisenhower, will return to Rose
burg accompanied by his bride
who was formerly Miss Ella
Thompson of Topeka, Kan. They
were married in Portland, ana
will make their home at Eden
bower, where Mr. Cooley has pur-
chased large farm and orchard
near that owned by his uncle. He
was in the army service, and saw
action overseas. Following his
return to the states he came to
Roseburg to visit and was so I'm
pressed with this community that
he decided to locate, and having
permanently settled at Edenbow-
er, he was married and is now
bringing his wife here. She was
quite prominent in Topeka where
she formerly resided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Silverton Store
Building Loses
Roof In Blaze

Silverton, Ore, April 11.-Fire
probably originating from defec-
tive wiring in the d. G. Geiser
building on Water street caused
considerable damage Wednesday
forenoon. The fire was discovered
in the northeast corner of the
roof adjoining the J. Wolfard &
Co. store The fire department
was instantly called and active
service within a very few minutes
after the fire was discovered, as
the hose house happened to be
across the street.
The entire roof of the building
was burned and Mr.. Geiser estl-
mates that the loss will be near
$1,000. A family had moved in
to rooms over the furniture store
a couple of weeks ago and some
OF the household effects were CON
sumed and ruined by water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Sublimity Club
TO Present Play

Sublimity, Or, April 11.-The
young people of this town have
established quite a local reputa-
tion as dramatic entertainers. The
Dramatic clubs last and best play
of the season will be rendered on
Friday evening of this week. 1t
is a western drama entitled
Rocky Ford" full of pep and in
terest. The club has staged sew
eral good plays during the past
winter and each engagement has
been largely attended. The hall
was inadequate to accommodate
all who asked for admission at the
last play, and it is expected that
this engagement will find an equal
demand for tickets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Remonstrance Filed.

Dallas. Or, April IL. -- ANON
the important matters considered
by the county court at the reg
ular meeting Wednesday was the
remonstrance filed by VIM. Rid
die against proposed road
through the Riddle property and
the territory in that vicinity. The
court ordered that the petition
and former proceedings up until
the filing OF the remonstrance
should be terminated and the pc
titlon was denied
Another action on the part OF
the Court was appointing the
county surveyor f. J. Howe. NJ.
7. white and George Ball as
beard OF county viewers to view
the road petitioned for by free
holders in the north part of the
county which would change the
present Livermore road.
Also, a petition which was pre-
sentod by the Commercial Club
and the City Council asking the
court to change the road to run
east OF the railroad track and
eliminate the Dimlck hin in north
Dnllas was read and denied.
The court voted 10 retain the
present salt Greek road so far as
that portion is concerned in north
Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Albany Runaways
In Roseburg Jail

Albany, Or April ll.-Five
Albany boys who started out to
see the world, appropriating j. A..
Humphreys car as the convey
ance for their travels, are in the
Douglas county Jail at Roseburg
thinking 1t all over.
The automobile broke uown
near Oakland, Or. and while the
boys were working on the car
they were rounded up by the
Richard Gilbert, son of
p. d. Gilbert, one of the party,
made his escape by running down
the railroad track. but the other
five, WIN Humphreys. Ralph Me
Daniel Dell Looney, Arnold
Grubb and Raymond Smith were
taken to Roseburg and locked up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Fished With Two
Line; Violates Law

Oregon City, Or, April II
William Stokes, arrested by War
den Clarke accused OF fishing for
salmon with two lines from his
boat, was found not guilty by a
jury in the justice court. The
fury was out 20 minutes.
Stokes alleged that while chang
ing spoons on the line from his
fishing pole, he put hand line
in the water until he fixed the 9TH
er line and while he was doing
this the warden rowed up and ac-
cused him OF fishing with both
lines, placing Stokes under arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Eastern Oregon
Counties Plan On
Wireless Phones

Intimation that system Of
wireless telephones is to be install
led in Crook and other eastern Ore
gon counties is contained. in a
letter received by the public ser
vice commission this morning from
A. M. f. Kirchheimer attorney at
Prairie City, Kircheimer states he
has a client who contemplates
such a venture and desires to
know whether the commission
would exercise jurisdiction over
such an industry. Members Of the
commission declare that a wireless
system would come under the jur-
isdiction of the state regulatory
body just the same as does one us
ing wires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Newberg Explosion
Remains Mystery

Newberg, Or, April 11.--Resi-
dents of this section were aroused
about 10 o'clock Wednesday night
by sound like a loud explosion
and a simultaneous cOncussion
which shook houses and buildings
for miles around The cause of
the phenomenon has not been de-
termined although many believe
Il was the result OF meteor strik-
ing Parrett mountain, two and a
half miles east OF the city,
This theory was advanced by
Henry Mcclure, who lives north
east OF Newberg, lie said he had
gone out on the back porch of his
home to get drink of water and
that he saw the meteor fall ~ae
noise. he said, followed an instant
later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Mother Gray's
AROMATTC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the
'ystem and gives quick relief to
weakness and lameness of the
back and kidneys, nervousness.
and the dull pains of the head.
AROMATlC-LEAF is simple
pleasant remedy for that tired
languid condition which so unfits
one for the daily tasks. Get a
package at your druggists or bv
mail 60 cts. Address, Mother
Gray Co, lie Roy, N. Y. (adv)