davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$5.c5o-One half block from Lincoln Park on
Tenn. ave. ne. Seven rooms and
bath: $50 cash.
$650o-A detached home On very wide lot:
rooms and bath: hot-water heat:
garage: home 10 In excellent repair;
beautiful lawn with flowers and trees
suburban home In the city: near
18th and sts. ne. Immediate pos
session. 81 900 cash.
$7.0oo-Near 5th and H sts ne. Nine rooms
and bath; furnace heat; garage.
Possession. $500 cash.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
7th AND H SITS. NE. LING. S97.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 H St. NV.
Phone Main 1923.
Price. $14.50o-NR. l7th AND LAMONT. One
Of those attractive homes built BY Ken.
nedy l. Davis. having 10 large rooms and
ern improvements. including hot-water
heat ard electric lights. and ID in good
condition from, top to bottom. Posses
Price. 81, s7,ooo"coLUMB1A HEIGHTS. Sit.
uated in an excellent neiEhborhood. n. Of
Monroe at. and not far from the end
Of the 11th st. car line. This has a =
paved alley and the house contains six
rooms and bath and is in perfect con-
Price. saNs-NR. BUREAU OF STAND
ARDS. A delightful suburban home
that Is practically new and situated on
large lot 5axico It. to paved alley.
second floor: thoroughly modern and up
to-date in every respect and may be
sold on reasonable terms: -
Without = doubt the cheapest house Of
fered for sale in this location. :i II.
wide. colonial style. large front and
trio lights. hot-water heat. four large
bedrooms on End d.; very deep back
yard to paved alley. This Is worth in
Price. ss.5o@SEARBY VIRGINIA. A de-
tsched home. well located and situa ted
on lot 100xl23 It. This is equipped
with vapor heat, electricity and gus
and has six large rooms and hath Con-
venient to stores, churches and schools.
The owner will give possession and sell
reasonable terms.
Price. $1o.5OO-CLEvEIAAND PARK. Owner
has left city and offers detached home
for sale In very best location near 34th
and Newark. This has ten large rooms.
two complete baths. two open dreplaces.
hardwood floors and trim. electric lights
and hot-water heat and also has a ga
rage.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1884 H St. NV.
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Be sure to Bee Oar
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Bungalows in town with ground
all around for less than houses
lin row. Open from 9 to g.
BUNGALOWS HOUSES.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

RARE CHANCE.
On beautiful Girard st. near
North Capitol; six rooms, ami,
attic, deep closets, double floors,
wide front and rear porches !;
alley and street improved. I'm
mediate possession. Easy
terms
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
600 New York Ave. NV.
Main $3.50.
After 5 pm. Lincoln 6146W.
DgrAoHED HOUSE IN RRooKIAND: REAU-
ttfui % ysFd: fruit: rooms: AMI: after Pm.
S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MT. PLEASANT: beautiful. modern bouse
sess9: % hSh i.rse s.ss. mag IS: terms s'ss
PETwoRTH: facing so,diers' Home Park;
emt-detarhed: cheerful rooms On floors;
alleys; much below value. on right terms
CAPITOL HILL; next to til. corner: de-
yards. Rarsain At 1850; $3.50 cash. balance
easy.
CoNprIr RD.; larr. lots: s-r. modern
bungalow; garage. etc: $50: equity eash
HI-rHISs PI4. adjoining the reservoir:
3 lots. 2Jxl6O It. each: 5r. bungalow:
psrrhes: we'll water: garage: 1850; clear:
easy terms.
n. f. RYON CO.. Inc,
x.is sucs:s;"rs f to New York Realty nrss'Fs 1.s
18th sr. HlGlIIANDs WITHIN l SQUARE
18th ST rsrs-S rooms. hatn: inrlosed sleeping
porch: hoi.water heat: modern in ever, respect
Lot S01l0o feet side slley. Price. &11 800.
Possession within 80 days.
d. H. ROLAND DRrRY.
Phone Main 3. 2H woodward bldg
BARGAIN.
1851 Parkwood place NV. E
large rooms. h.w.h., electric
lights; house fully screened; !;
newly painted and papered; !;
street and alley improved. For
sale by Thomas A. Jameson. oO6
New York ave. NV. Main 5526.
After 5 pm. Lincoln 6l46-W.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Main 36.
RARE CHANCE.

b LANDLORD
Evening star., 1921-06-26

F. NJ. JOHNSON REALTY CO.,
ITO Conn. Ave. NV. Main 4l5
Evening star., 1921-06-26

HEDGES MIDDLETON, NC
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1921-06-26

BKOOkLAND.
$1,000. Terms. Possession.
Modern s-room home. bedrooms (room In
attic for more) h.-w.h.. electric lights: new.
" decorated and in splendid condition: situat-
ed on moderate terrace with lot 5Oxl5O: va
riety of bearing fruit. flowers fine poultry
house with large run: two blocks from cars at
18th and Monroe. Inspection invited at any
time.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n,
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main 49,. Evenings North 3l3.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

FOR E1LEIN6bEkN B7X.K6OM HOUSE I!
aesirahle NV; cheap. Addrsss Boz AS-B, Sta
Evening star., 1921-06-26

SPLENDID NEW HOMES.
INSPECT TODAY. 8 RC1LT. SOLD.
Beautiful attractive colonial homes. with all
modern improvements. Including built-in garage.
French doors. etc: 400s to 40lS Marlborough
pl. "a block Of 4th and Shepherd sts.); $1,000
cash.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
914 New York ave- Frank 6a1a
Evening star., 1921-06-26

I-ROON BUNGALOW. GOOD CONDITION
hatA. sttie basement. h.w.h.. .gass isk %0xld
e ee shTeesy; grapes. fruit: N.So' pa
d. q.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

. y: s9d g PaIsl ed 9Eetl!sd l1zl6.s l.I
70 such land shall Be purchased until the At
torney General OF the State shall have passed
legal and valid title
sec. ?. Said Commission shall provide for the
enclosure and improvement OF said tract of land
and ior the marking and appropriately designat-
ing the several points of historical interest within
such park, and for this purpose are hereby au-
thorized to employ the necessary labor and pur-
chase the necessary material at the expense of the
State of Florida from the fund hereinafter APP
propriated
Sec 8. Said Commission shall serve for the
period OF four years, during pleasure of the
Governor, and shall receive no compensation for
such services other than their actual expenses in
CURED IN the performances of their duties.
Sec. 4. The State of Florida, through its proper
officers, is hereby authorized to turn over such
Park to the War Department of the United States
tor future care and maintenance, upon such park
being designated by Congress as National Mon
ument.
Sec 5. The sum of $4,000 is hereby appropri-
ated from any moneys not otherwise appropriated
for the purpose of carrying into effect the provi-
sons of this Act.
Sec. 6. This Act shall go into effect immediate
ly upon its passage and approval by the Governor.
Became law without the approval of the Gov
ernor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23


CHAPTER Sso3--(No. 1889.
AN ACT to Establish the Dade Memorial Park IN
Sumter County, Florida, to Provide for a Com.
mission to Acquire the Necessary Land, to De-
fine the Duties of Such Commission, and to
Make an Appropriation to Meet the Expenses
81 Acquiring and Establishing Such Memorial
Park
Whereas. Major Francis Dade, with his COM
oanv Of eight officers and one hundred and two
aforementioned officers and privates, were am
6,<hed and massacred by the Seminole Indians
81 the 18th day of December, 1886, and the en-
tire command practically exterminated, at a point
xs;fl;u the present boundaries Of Sumter County,
Elofida:s and where it is possible from the
field notes Of the United States Army to defi-
rtelv locate the scene of the massacre by the aid
81 the ancient landmarks and other evidence now
5Vaiable but such landmarks and other evidence
nav soon become obsolete and unoDtainabe ana
render It impossible to locate with certainty the
k4ffle ground and it is now expedient and advis-
shic ~ permanently establish and preserve such
ooints for the perpetuation of the evidence OF
<;rforical event of such Importance; therefore
81 RI Enacted BY the Legislature Of the State or
Florida: e r,o--
:1s e hereby authorized and directed TO appont
=3-. citizens Of the State Of Florida to be known
<s Trhe Dade Memorial Commission who shall
Zr rrnDowered and directed to locate the scene OF
- s75ade Massacre" in Sumter County, riorida'
,6;ch event occurred on the 2Sth day OF Decem-
- 1S3x That said Commission snail purchase
&, 80 .see 81 the State of Florida tract Of land
';~ 80 acres which shall embrace the battle
2:<f5 and scene Of the said massacre. which iand
<~;1 r. decided to the State Of Florida and be
'< 800, and designated as THE Dade Memorial
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

WILL BUY A 19 SERIES STuDE- BAKER BIG TOURING, NEW TOP; NEW PAINT; CORD RUBBER.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

INVESTIGATE OUR TIME PAY MENT PLAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
2 Acres S11OO

Finest of vegetable land; 11s miles from city limits, on paved road; price S11OO. See Mir. Marlborough, 122 W. Washington. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
The Next Big Oil Field In Texas Will Be Brewster
 County

Seven or eight wells now drilling and as many more locations made and drilling ready to commence. I own and am selling land in 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts at $10.00 per acre and giving terms of s10.00 cash and $1o00 or may be $500 per month, and do not charge interest. This is better than an oil lease. because. you get all of the oil and you own the land. Everything goes at S10.00 per acre. Don't fail to buy at least 10 acres. F. c. Bennett, owner, 20S O'Neill Building, Phoenix, Ariz-
 bm T0P SAT L- T3rocS bfrd caCe and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
O. K. REALTY co.
 90 S. Second Ave hl

40 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE, WE'LL FENCED AND CROSS FENCED SAND LOAN SOIL; LOCATED NORTH AND WEST; CLOSE TO CAR LINE; PRICED AT $500 AN ACRE, 1s CASH.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE 2 ACRES of fine sandy soil. with small house, gas engine, tank, lots of shade, garage and barn, chicken sheds, located northeast; $500 cash or will trade for city property.
 SEE MIR. GRANT
 WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 Phone 1897 blt 20-ACRE ranch, team horses, ha-- ness and all implements include l, SS0OO: terms to suit. (No agents). Box 17I4 Republican. 1l
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Just Look

A fine new house, well located: has 4 rooms and bath and 1 screen: all built-in features; $500 cash will han de and will take good lot as part payment Price is right and easy terms.
 RAY SMITH
 WITH STEWART REALTY co.
 IT West Adams. Phone 19e7 bg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
FOR sALe-MlscgLLANEo 5


 For bargains in mismatched, slightly used and damaged furniture or real bar gains in new and per- feet furniture. The Furniture Bargain House, Third Ave. & Jefferson St.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
$500 Cash Price S2800

S3OO Cash
 Price S2800 4-room frame, good house, F block of Central Ave. near Indian school B. c. Brown, with
 STEWART REALTY co. IT W. Adams. Tel 1897 bg
 BEAUTIFUL NEW GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW High class location, near car line, bedroom finished old ivory, bath and kitchen white enamel, living and dining room golden oak. Snap at s5750. Only $500 cash, or will take in Dodge car in first class condition on first pay ment.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 W. Adams 1t s1650o0 buys a new four-room frame house and lot at end of Brill car line. 417 E Van Ruren. blk WE CAN BUILD you 4-room mod ern house, s1150. Let us show you. Phone 1941. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
For Sale

Almost new furniture of five rooms. Leaving city. Buyer can also have five room bungalow with a lease. 1149 F.. Brill street. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS a09 2OA 2O5 HEARD BLDG.

52O ACRES, N. is of Sec 26. twp. { south. range 9 east. of Pinal Go. Reg ular commission paid Co agents. Price F25 an acre Address $. M. Hahn. 14i0 Cth st. san Diego Calf. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

160 ACRES. NORTHWEST: A GOOD 4-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; ia OF RANCH HOG FENCED; ALL IN GOOD CONDITION; GOOD SOIL, GOOD IMPROVEMENTS GOOD LO- CATION. CHEAP PRICE; IF THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

YOUR OLD CAR AS PART PAY MENT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

20 ACRES. LOCATED NORTH; GOOD HOUSE, BARN WELL, TANK, OWNER HAS ASKED US TO GET AN OFFER ON THIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

WILL BUY A 20 SERIES STUDE- BAKER BIG TOURING. NEW CORD RUBBER. NEW PAINT AND TOP.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Pop Corn Pepper

A dandy, all electrical. at just about half price. R. Grouse, R. F. D. No. 6. Phone 26R3 bm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
DID
not GO TO SEA
in HIS YOUTH
Might Have Become a Great Ad-
miral But For His Preference
For Land

Kansas City, Nov. 3-General John
J. Pershing might have been an ad-
miral had not the lure OF land opera
tions been more impelling than aqua
tic warfare, for in his youth he re-
ceived an appointment to Annapolis.
When Gov. Arthur B. Hyde started
to introduce his father, Ira B. Hyde,
to Gen. Pershing, yesterday. the Gen
eral smilngly interrupted him by say
ing: Governor. you don't need to
introduce your father to me, because
have known him good many years.
He once appointed me to Annapolis" )"
General Pershing then spoke of the
time when his father took him from
their home in LaClede, Mo-, over to
Princeton, to meet the elder Hyde.
who was then a member of congress
from that district, and how Mr.. Hyde
had appointed him to the naval acad-
emy.
On returning home, however, young
Pershing and his father reconsidered
the matter and the appointment was
declined because the future command
er of the American expeditionary
forces in France thought he would
prefer the army. Later he was ap-
pointed to West Point by Congress
man Burrows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
WATSON PRESENTS PAPERS
TO PROVE ARMY CHARGE

Washington, Nov. 3.-Letters
and telegramS from persons OF
iefing TO submit proof Of charges
that American soldiers overseas
were hanged without q trial were
presented In the senate today by
Senator Watson. OF Georgia,
whose presentation OF the original
charges in the senate several days
ago resulted in the appointment
OF Il special committee to inveSti-
gate. One OF the telegrams. he
said, was from II former major in
The army who said he could as
Sist in Substantiating the charges.
In his presentation OF the doe
uments Watson clashed with sew
cral senators and was reprimand-
I'd by the yice.preSident. Senator
Watson again attacked &enatOr
WadSwOrtll. at is only few
hours since | was put on the rack
in Il very supereiliOus manner by
the eX-asSOciates OF VILLA
Barnes. a crO0li' Watson sand.
WadswOrth did not reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
SENATE ACTION
IS HELD UP BY
THREE ISSUES
Soldiers Bonus, Sales
Tax and Corporation
Income Tax Causing a
Lot Of Discussion-Set-
tlement Likely Within
Few D a S, Declare
Leaders

Washington, Nov. 3.-The tax re.
vision fight in the senate had mar
,rowed down today to three principal
issues-the soldiers bonus excess
profits amendment; the sales tax, and
the corporation income tax. Senators
in charge Of the measure thought
these could be disposed OF in two days
and that the bin could be passed by
Saturday night. at the latest.
Consideration of the revenue meas
ure for committee and individual
amendments was concluded last night
and Senator Penrose, of Pennsyl-
sania, in charge of the bill, hoped to
get 10 the big issues Immediately af-
Ter the senate convened today.
Whether the soldiers bonus or sales
tax fight would come first had no;
been decided Each OF these issues
was expected to be good for the ma
jor portion of a day and extended de-
bate was in prospect. Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri. was to lead the
light for soldiers bonus, supported by
Senators Simmons, OF North Carolina.
Walsh of Massachusetts and other
Democrats.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, was to head the senators op,
posing the sales tax, while Senator
Smoo;, Republican. Utah, author o.
the sales tax plans, counted ON the
support of a number of senators from.
eastern states in carrying the debate.
The quiet campaign among senators
for this form of taxation was being
continued and opponents conceded
that the vote would be close, but with
Il majority against the Smoot plan.
Senator Walsh. OF MASSACHUSETTS
plans to renew his fight for corpor-
alton income tax so graduated that
corporations which have not been
making excess profits will not have
their taxes increased by so per cent,
as he contends would happen if the
senate reatfirms its action in increas-
ing fhe 10 per cent rate to a Hat L.
per cent rae.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
PATRICK TRIAL
STARTS TODAY
COCHRAN, GA.
Former Cashier of Citi-
zeas Bank Arraigned
On First of Fifteen In
dictments Char g in G
Embezzlement of Huge
Sum of Banks Funds

Cochran, Ca, Nov. 3.-While the
trial OF L. H. Patrick, former cashier
OF the Citizens Bank of Cochran,
charged with the embezzlement of
$1,000 contained in a package alleged
to have been shipped from Macon,
Ga, to the Citizens Bank was in pro-
gress today, a special grand jury
sworn in Yesterday was understood to
have been busy demonstrating the
charges against Patrick and the fiji
teen indictments accusing him of the
embezzlement of S135,474 of the
banks funds
All of the Eills, except the one on
which Patrick is being tried. were
nolle pressed by the state because of
alleged technicalities. 1t is probable
thai the grand jury will complete its
investigation this afternoon. 1t is
believed the Patrick case on trial will
go to the jury late today.
Following the testimony of a re-
ceiving teller in Macon, Ca, that he
had shipped the 1000 package to the
Cochran bank, Mr.. Buxton, an EN-
ploye Of the Bankers Trust company,
Of Atlanta, Ga, who was sent to Coch-
ran by the Bankers Trust company,
just prior to the alleged absconding
ri Patrick, testified that he discov-
cred numerous discrepancies in the
affairs of the bank.
The company, which Mr.. Buxton
repi esented, had supervision over the
Cochran bank
r. $. Beas.ey. now assistant cashier
OF the Citizens Bank, said he was en-
pioyed at the bank at the time the al
legged discrepancies took place. but
That he was powerless to controvert
or blcck the acts of Patrick. as the
latter WIS in full charge of the insti-
tuition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
CHILDREN LIVE
AS WILD ANIMALS
in RIGA DISTRICT
Little Waits, Fleeing From Fam
inc, Run When Adults APP
proach Them

Riga, Nov. 3.--Children are living
in the woods and fields like young an
nnals in some parts. of .the.fapfiae dis
trict of Saratov, says an offiriat wire.
less dispatch from Moscow. They are
little waits who have fed from fam
inc stricken cities and villages, anG
subsist on roots and grass.
When adults approach they flee.
showing every evidence of fear.
Overcrowding of childran's homes
has been carried SO far in the Syrian
and Ufa districts that some OF the in
stitutions are sheltering four times as
many children as they have accom-
mediation for
In, these places children take turns
in occupying such beds as are avail
able, one famine victim crawling into
IA bed the moment another child va
Gates it.
Entire families are jumping into
rivers and cases are reported of par
ents strangling their children rather
than'see them die by starvation" says
the dispatch, which also gives the
first report of disorderly migration.
cover the roads in the Irbit district
is moving band of disorderly refu-
gees from Starving Nulga."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
NASHVILLE WILL
GREET VETERANS
OF WORLD WAR
General Pershing Expected To-
morrow When He Will De-
liver An Address

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 3.ANashville
hung out the welcome sign today to
the veterans of the Both division, the
advance guard of which has already
begun to arrive for the reunion to be
held tomorrow and Saturday.
Col. Albert L. Cox, of Raleigh. N.
c., president of the Old Hickory Di-
vision association, who is already
here, estimates the attendance of vet
erans at 4,500 to 5000, and in addi-
tion to the ex-soldiers thousands of
other visitors and people interested
in the men who broke the Hindenburg
line, are expected for the occasion.
The convention of the veterans will
begin tomorrow morning and con-
tinue through Saturday. Gen. John j
Pershing comes tomorrow, spending
the day here and addressing the vet
Grams at 10: As o'clock. On Saturday
General Baron Jacques, of the Bel
gian army, comes. The parade of the
division, other ex-service men and
women, military and welfare organi-
cations will be held tomorrow after
noon. Military balls will be given to-
morrow and Saturday evenings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
DIVINE RIGHT TO
BE TAKEN FROM
FORMER EMPEROR
Bill To Divest Charles Of Royal
Prerogatives Submitted To
Hungarians

Budapest. Nov. 3.-(By Associater.
Press. s.)-Former Emperor Charles
would be deprived of royal preroga
tives by the terms of a bill prepared
by the ministry of justice for intro
duction in the national assembly ui
Hungary today. The measure. which
has been approved. abolishes the
pragmatic sanctions. or imperial
edicts or DEGREES operating as tunda
mental laws
The right 10 issue these decree
was held by the Hapsburg family for
hundreds of years and it was by viz
tue of one of them that Maria Their
esa ascended the Austrian throne in
l740. The election Of a new king
would he postponed by the bill until -
more favorable date.
Count Stefan Bethlen. the premier,
has communicated the text OF the
measure to conference OF the polit-
ical parties in the national assembly.
placing emphasis upon the necessity
for its adoption. owing to the eXtel-
nal situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
MORE SCHOOLS
in PALESTINE
BRITISH PLAN
Every Child In That Country To
Have a Chance To Become
Well Educated

Jerusalem, Nov 3-The British
government, which has a mandate
over Palestine, has undertaken plan
to place a school within the reach
of every child in Palestine. 1t hopes
to accomplish this within a few years.
The purpose is to establish so new
schools each year, these to be dis
tributed throughout Palestine as the
need is greatest. Already hundreds
of children are receiving for the first
time the benefits of an education.
Before the war, Jerusalem, then a
city of some $4,000 inhabitants, could
not boast of single government
high school. Even now 20 persons
out of every 100 do not know how to
read and write.
The path OF educational develop
ment in Palestine contains one great
stumbling block, the lack of coopera-
ton and unity among the different
elements of population. The govern
ment schools today are attended only
by Mohammedans.
There is great need for institutions
of higher education. At present, there
is net college in the entire state of
l 900 900 inhabitants. The American
university of Beirut. Syra. is the only
place open to Palestnians seeking
higher education
The authorities recognize this lack
Of educational opportunity but find
themselves helpless to remedy it ow-
ing to the inability to obtain funds.
There has been a great deal of talk
in recent years about establishing a
Hebrew university in Jerusalem. Its
plans have been drawn and the cor
ner stone has been laid but the
money to build it has not been secur-
ed and it remains in the, realm of
| things yet to be.