davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

McKEEvER 4 GOSS
Realtors
1405 Eye Main
DOWNTOWN
in
this home
appreciate
DAHLGAEN TERRACE
and
floor; fronta ndrear all mode
CHEVY CHASE.
n
In
4. PETWORTH.
of
and service Ia % r :sD s
McKEEvER GOSS
laos Eye Main 4762.
MEMBERS THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
Japanese Confer.

Kotaro Mochizuki. representative OF
the Opposition Party in the Japanese
Parliament, entertained Friday at a
luncheon 1T his apartment in Stone
leigh Court, which developed into an
impromptu parliamentary conference.
Included in the gathering. In addition
to the host, were seven members Of
the Japanese Parliament, among them
representatives Of the government as
well as the Opposition Party Of the
House Of Commons.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
DEATHS.


REERS. Departed this life saturdn
Dec. 3, 1891 at z:1o q. m. az PROVIDED
Hospital, LAURA II. BEERS Tn
Soper) beloved wife of Harry Grt
beers and youngest daughter Of
and Mrs. William b. Soper. Fune :
from her late residence, 23s Lin~oi
place s. W., Monday. D. m. Dec
RYAN. on Friday, December .. 1871.
the residence of her niece, Mrs. Fran,
l.. BIaauboer, 7s11 Olive avenue nor p
west, FANNIE Il. RYAN, aged seven (,
six years Funeral from above re-
dence on Monday, December T. at
o'clock D. m. Relatives and friends ~
speotfuiiy invited. Intermsnt In q
gressional Cemetery.
FLORAL DESIGN9.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ma w: + v. $50.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
s2650 $3.50.
FOR WHITE PURCHASER NORTHEAST.
Near II N. General
DETACHED. r
rRockC ark Five
o' shade dnd % @ ws; sn.n Water
' anu ~ " " $1,000
$500. BLOOMiNGDALE
COLONIAL FRONT. hone North
Six
bath. Electric tights
MAHORNEY SULLIVAN
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel Main 1921
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

$12,500.
WEST OF 14TH STREET.
On the Heights. rooms and bath on
. floors. Pittsburgh instantaneous water
heater; sleeping porches; breakfast
porch screened. Lot 23x1so.
$500.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Located between 18th and 18th sts.;
weii-buiit home. containing 0 rooms ana
ba tn on . floors Heated by hot water
Electric lights Owner occupant will give
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$4,000.
TAKOMA PARK.
Located within one square OF car line;
Beautiful home, containing S rooms ana
bath; heated by hot water; electric lights
Garage. Large lot. good shade.
$500.
CONVENIENT TO 14TH STREET
CAR LINE.
South OF Shepherd Ut. Modern z-story
colonial type residence. Contains tooms
and bath; heated by hot water. Eieceric
lights Deep lot to alley.
WIN. H. Saul
1888 X
Main IL
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

NEAR PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
ON A WIDE AVENUE.
Comparatiyeiy new, a 2-story modern
brick. s-rocm and tile bath, hot-water
heat, electricity. colonial front perch,
toubie back .orohes. Garage space, large
yard to alley $1,000 cash, balance month
" PRICE, $500.
WILDMAN & CO.,
eth and X SITS. N w. Frank. e+os.
REFINED COLORED.
Attractive houre In the N. w. section;
rooms, bath, furnace heat, gas and wide
screened back porches. In Al condition.
$1,000. with 1i,oss cash. BOX A-is. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03
ON FILLMORE ST.

YIN Dill i mOnG Oh
This splendid home 10 3 stories. consist
ing of IL rooms and baths: has Gas and
electricity: hot-water heat and Pittsburgh
water heater. The lot 10 a1hx1lS to 1s-
foot alley. Brick garage for cars with
electricity and water. This 10 q very de-
sirable property. and the price 10 such a.
would Induce purchaser to buy quickly.
$16,600.
The Washington times., 1921-12-03

THOMAS J. FISHER CO,
1888 18th stNw. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
BRAND SEES TRAP
IN NOTE TO AMERICA

&Continued From First Page.)
would work on foreign opinion with
view to dividing the allies and
cstranging sympathics.
Well. declared the Premier with
great emphasis. "wc will not fall into
that trap.
One is struck" lie went ON. by
the fact that the Germans studiously
avoided references to some questions
that are essential to Ffnncc. We
want our friends abroad TO know that
there are two problems involved
rcpurations. In which all the allies
are interested, and security. which
concerns France particularly.
Two accepted frontiers with Ger
many that were generously drawn;
frontiers that are fragile and leave
us In the face Of Germany. The only
way We can gain security Is by dis.
armament, to which Germany agreed
over her signature. II would have
sufllccd for Germany To show her
good will by simply fulfilling these
obligations to which she subscribed.
Huns TRIED to- Dodge.
Germany tried to dodge them and
asked for delay, which was accorded
aud which expired without her hav-
ing carried out her obligations. That
alone sufitccS TO justify the measures
we are going to take.
when we hold the region in ques-
ton we shall have in hand an inn
portant productive pledge. center
Of German impcrialistic rcnctionary
industry. II center of German war
material production.
II am sure that this procedure will
facilitate efiicacious conversations
afterwards"
The Premier expressed the opinion
that the allies viii draw q good
financial yield from tho occupation
and rcmurked:
I'VE do not want. and we do not in
tend to kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs: we intend to put her in
the way of laying some for us
I'VE Will derive resources from the
districts without harming German
industry. The conditions resulting
from her defeat and the low rate or
exchange and the conditions under
which the mines are worked enable
tho Germans TO derive a great adj
vantage. They put a tnX of 20 per
cent on the coal of tho Ruhr: we arc
amply going to collect that 20 per
| cent ourselves. Our forces Of occu-
patton will tc there AS police rather
than ms soldiers 1t is not Il ques-
ton Of making war on Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
FINANCIAL EXPERTS
APPRiZE HUN OFFER

ASonlInued FROM First Page.)
the clauses considered vague in gov
eminent CIRCLES, have met with a
quick response from Berlin. but even
these replies are viewed as casting
little more light OH the situation.
The Issue, therefore. remains with
the supreme council, which itself
may order the enforcement OF MIL
itary penalties and the occupation OF
the Ruhr to proceed. or OH the other
hand may impose lighter penalties to
be effective until Germany ampliiles
her offet.
"Ludicrously below the Paris de-
mands. Is the description OF the
final German terms by the Foreign
Office.
No Time for Vague Offers.
the time has gone BY" said an
official of that department FOR vague
oHcrS. something definite is cs-
sential. Otherwise. the supreme
ter. but will devote It's attention to
consideration of 1thc penalties TO be
enforced"
Forty-cight hours remain before n
majority of the delegates to the SUI
prcmc council will have arrived in
London. Sunday should see the con-
ference under way. Therefore. Ger
many must make plain her course
OF procedure either tomorrow or Sat
urday. IL she is to receive any con-
sidcration from Lloyd George or
BRAND. who will. as usual. be the
deciding factors in the formulation of
the entcntcs program.
Count Sforza will be tho only dele
gate to the conference ut all favor
able 10 Germany. Tho Italian gov
ernment Is strongly opposed TO the
French program Of occupation. on
the other hand. Italy VIII domStless
follow Lloyd Georges lead, and will
oppose no obstacle 10 entente unity
OF action.
AS the diplomats arc forceathcr-
ing for the conference. distinc;
difference Of opinion exists in Eng
land as to the proper course TO
pursue.
Chief of the critics of the govern
ment's apparent intention to go ahead
with the military program is Lord
Robert Cecil. who speaks for 100000
members % ftho League OF Nations
Union. and who declared Thursday
10 the United News that forciblc set
Element of the rcparatlons question
would be wholly undesirable and
incff octive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29

aud breathe the spirit OF this republic.
Inc United States OF America does
not want anything OH earth that docs
not belong to II, II does not want any.
thing that is not rightfully our own,
no territory. no payment, no tribute.
Wo 10 want that which is rightcously
our own. and. by the eternal, we will
lnuds Nnvy's SpirIt.
You OF the navy are the first line
OF defense.f l wish you might never
DO compelled to fro q gun I'm war. nnd
bclievc IL all the governments on
earth were lmpelled by the same mo-
ives as our own this world would be
~ peace forever. starting from to-
But ] would not want peace with
out honor-1 would not want peaGc
without n consciousness thst Amer t:a
citizsnship I'm her most effective way.
Oiiicers OF the navy. I bid YOU
make ours the most efficient. con-
scientious and effective navy in the
world. and pledge you In return the
conscience and confidence of 10000
oO0 citizens. 1 want to join with you
in providing for our country a
righteous. Just ana unfailing defense,
and to that program every patriotic
American dnfailingly sutscribes."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
ALDERMEN ADOPT
BUDGET MEASURE

&Contlnued From First page.)
| offered by Mr.. Powers fixing the tax
Of :$ose engaged In the various pro-
LESSONS. This motion was also u,
feated by n tie vote.
MT GunSt urged rccommittal, so
effect. To this motion President
ADAMS excepted. Calling Vice. pres
. "n ,h pow Ein to the chair: he eulogiz-
that never In the history OF the
council had that body been sub
jected TO so much trouble and yexa-
lion.
EuIo9Izcs Finance Rmly.
The Finance Committee has work
"a necessarily upon this budget and
ms Ms revenue ordinances" he said,
never IN my recollection has 1t been
subjected to such criticism by various
classes OF people. and mover before
have such lnrge Hobbies appeared bc-
i6re Il. Men have BEEN before i.
S y"r inache- urging Increased salaries
willing 10 pny additional taxes. and
nave gone before the board OF re-
view and kicked against their as
their taxes. Tho committee mas been
up against every conceivable thing.
and each member fthnt body de-
serves the thanks and the praise OF
every citizen in the city"
Chairman Grnndy, Of tho Finance
Committee. blushihg profuseIS
nodes,ly thanked Mr.. Adams. and
declared that he. believed the men,
eers of the committee and worked
for the interests OF the city to the
best of their ability.
IN effort to recommlt.was defeated,
dcrman Fuller, the proposition of
was again brought UP. There an.
pearch no chance Of getting
or 1.ovd lnis pro nstad SO alderman
on net earnings. This motion was
withdrawn, however. when it was
seen that tho figures would draw
than the proposed graduated tax.
White Changes Vote.
Seeing. ns he explained afterward,
that there was somo chance of the
members getting together without
Mr.. White changed his vote on the
question or recommittal, and when
Colonel Grundy agreed to vote for
! haps it would answer the purposes OF
the budget, the vote was reconsidercd.
and the amendment was adopted Is
being that OF Mir. Melton, Who stated
| that he did not believe tho amount
I" be derived from that source under
the proposed tax would BIO sufficient
70 carry tho appropriations without
| further reductions in nccessaries.
When the budget came UP for ndop-
ton il went through with but ono
negative vote. MIR. Nunnally opposing
AN increase In the salary OF tho
Judge OF the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court. and tho addition of
one clerk to that court.
Result OF Action of Board.
The result OF the action OF tho
board is the adoption OF the budget
a. 1t comes from the Common Coun-
Gil aud tho adoption Of the license
tax ordinance with the single amend
mcni in reference to the profession
men.
In explanation OF the action of
members OF the Finance Committee
IN agreeing 20 the amendment. Col
onei Grnndy stated that he believed
the FUNDS TO lie derived from the
amended measure might como close
enough to the amount required for
;hc budget appropriations to meet tho
situation.
II was announced that NIL tax and
license bills are payable on May l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
HARDING TALKS TO-
OFFICERS AND MEN
OF ATLANTIC FLEET

&Continued From First Page.)
the same motives as actuatcd the
United states. this world would be
at peace forever, starting from to-
day"
But l would not want n peucc
without honor" he said. II would
not want peace without the con-
seriousness that America was doing
right and protecting its citizenship
In the most effective way"
When he boarded the Pennsylvania
to return the call OF Admiral Henry
b. Wilson. the fleet commander, ana
receive the officers of the ships as
signed TO defend the Atlantic Coast,
tho President had not expected IL
deliver an address. lie was pcrsuud-
ed. however, by the enthusiasm OF
the officers 10 address them inform
ally.
President Is Embarrassed.
am especially happy TO come and
who stand for it's naval Defense" no
SAID. 1T cmbarrasscs mo TO speak
as your commanders chief. have
been doing today just as you men
have been doing, following Admiral
Wilson'S commands want to tell
you mon how deeply Interested and
thoroughly confident America is in
you. l have no thought In my mind
except that can say with all tho
sincerity of my heart that America
VIII never ask anything of you not
in perfect accord with the best con-
science Of the frcest OF the people of
the world. lut when we dc ask we
VIII expect of you tho best defense
that human beings can give
Il am very confident that You live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
HOOVER / WANTS SERVICE
CREATED TO CUT Prices
Commercc Secretary Declares l"-
formati0n Bureau Is Only Way
to Lower Costs.
tBy Associated Pros.

s..ATLAMTIay CITY. n. J., Aprn 2S-
rnntion service to compile and pub
iish produetion and consumpi on iis-
tries tries and the primary ariccs Of II
Kew commodities as remtdy Tor
nigh pricesecand prontcortng va Ld-
Gocated here tonight by iieraert
an address before The ninih annual
convention OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
S.apility and SoundncSs OF hNstdrSs
could be greatly enhanced ana We
ious speculation curta led. Nj. Hoover
publfc of the true conditions in the
various industries.
q Many forces are involved IN the
economic readjustmeu; of the coun-
y. are many encouraging signs.
Mr. Manufacturers Cut Prices.
Many. manufactures and whole
isSalers, he said, are making cuts IN
their inventories that equal or exceed
the increase which they obtained
when we were on The upgrade. rhoy
rare passing their savings in raw ma
tEferials and Ia Dor on TO the next step
in,distribution. Economically the re-
ysstailer Is OF necessity the last of the
lSome localities and some lines OF
2 business has been less responsive TO
the necessity for this rcadjustn"nt
than the situation calls FOR The rro-
eesses Of composition work very
sharply and promptly upon manu-
facturer and wholesalers because the
buyers are comparatively few and
Il wise. They 40 MT so react upon
-'-t tho retailer, because the public at
large is not SO wise and Is too inert
y 50 do that shopping around for ;hc
3 s1est bargains, which is necessary 10
= set UP the processes OF competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
ITALY AND JAPAN
DELAY REPLIES ON
NEW GERMAN NOTE

-NSonllnNed From First Page.)
put apparently no surprise. Comment
t,Sssardins them. fhoweVer. as we'll os
IN, me semioiitcial announcement mt Ber-
YIN that Germany was prepared 10
nouiiy its PROPOSALS IL requested ia
9 1850 SO by the United States. was re-
resident Harding Is to return "a
,Masnlngton carly tomorrow from his
Tip 70 Hampton Roads. and IL is ex-
pected mat Secretary Hughes viii, ac-
quuint MN early In tho day with tho
naeuro OF the messages received from
inc allied diplomats. II will then hc
LOT the executive TO determine what
is to be done. ''
Great Britain was tho first of tho
ailieu powers to communicate its
sio~s 10 the American .government
SIR Auckland Geddcs, the British am
passador, called on Mr.. Hughes in
inidafternoon and was closcted with
the secretary for nearly half an hour
isetore Sir Auckland left, Baron dc
Marchicnnc. the Belgian Ambassador
reached the State Department.. Later
IN the day. Prince dc Challais. coun-
seior of the French embassy. who act
ed In the absence from Washington
or Ambassador Jusscrand, called on
MIR. Hughes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
EFFORTS OF LABOR UNIONS
TO FIX NEWSPRlNT PRICES
CONDEMNED BY PUBLISHERS

Cont .nucd IRON First Page.)
donnb!c sin OF the post office is not
10 deliver the daily newspapers on
time.
inc newspaper is pre-emincntly
th.ng Il man wants when he wants
IL. and IL he can't have it when he
wants it, he doesn't want 1t at ALL
he said
We all know that tho newspapers
:" !" press on time, that they get
or the press on time. that they are
delivered to the nost-office on time
aud That. therefore. il they do not
reach tlfrir subscribers on time tho
fault lies not With the publishers
but with the Post-ofice Department.
A'd. generally speaking. that's so.
I'm not going to dodge the responsi-
hii'ty There's no use in lodging
when ihc.dodginG isn't good"
Mr. Hays brought personal mes
sac" from President Harding. The
President told him yesterday. no said,
10 tell the publishers we expect
your help in bringing this republic
ana IT'S varied interests into tho
straightforward track again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Mother Fights Mad Bull
To Save 2-Year-Old Son
IBy United News.1

CoNCORDIA, KANS., April 2S.-
Mrs. George Trubey fought n
thirty minute battle hero with u
mad bull for the life of her g
ycar-old son-and won.
The mother. attracted by, her
baey's screams. saw the bull rush
ing him in pature. She seized
"A singlctrce from a wagon and
dealt the bull n blow between the
eyes. The enraged animal turned
on her. Then followed half an
hours struggle between the wo-
man and the bull.
AS She was about to sink from
exhaustion the bull gave up the
fight.
The baby's condition is serious
and the mother is suffering from
nervous effect OF the struggle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
Deaths

DYRON-Elizaheth, widow OF the lato NJ.
byron. for several years engaged IN the
Rtone contracting business in Richmond.
died Thursday at lo:la i. Nj. after Il
lingering Illness. Two IONS. i NJ. and
". r.. survive. Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-29
ComrIe,c New uo.Iorr Mi,

Complete New Hosiery MIL.
BRISTOL. VA. April ga new
hosiery min. costing approximately
E.2pVuuo has Just been completed n,
bir stone Gap. Operations of the
new mil. Will begin soon, reports
from ih.rn ca,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
WILL PAY HOMAGE
EX-BRAZIL EMPEROR

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 1S.-Dr.
Ruy BarbOsa, sole survivor of the
prominent men who in 1899 caused
the bloOdless overthrow OF the En-
pire of Brazil. set up a republic and
banished the imperial family. viii
play "A part, as representative OF the
League OF National Defense. in pay
ing homage 10 the former Emperor
Dom Pedro ii and his wife when
the Brazilian battleship Sac Paulo
brings their bodies back from Lis
bon. The bodies are expected 90 ar
rive here within q few weeks.
Responding "a the lea CUES Request
that ne represent il AT the landing
OF the remains of the late Emperor,
Or. Barbosa said that the Danish
ment of the imperial family had not
been an act of prescription and re-
venge but merely "a precaution. an
elementary guarantee of security for
the heads of the old regime and for
the calm birth of the new. He was
glad that, at what was practically
the end Of his public career. the op-
portunity had arisen for revocation
OF the act Of banishment and thank
full to be able 10 take part ia the
ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
RcNokcd Pcrmit.
lSKS INQUIRY
INTO SECRET
SERVICE ACTS

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
boIe OF escape FOR us" he added
and that Is by a mercu ass exposure
- the facts by the congress-
Investigation of the activities OF
he secret service OF the department
before and during the war Mr.. I'm
.ermoyer said be believed would
develop the fact shat it did little
eNcep< 20 rely largely on the reports
IL the British secret service that
were gathered before We entered
be war"
SIR. Untermeyer declared there il
mo intention Of using these powers
90 discredit the solyenCy or stability
p our financial Institutions.
we believe" he added. "tha1 an
Exhaustive ilquiry into the invest
b. ,nts of these corporations as bear
INK upon the wisdom and justice ~
RECURRING them Co contribute 20 the
solution OF The housing problem by
ssising 81 furnishing q loan mar
i-rt. - closely tied up with ques lions
erecting their organization. bus!-
ness. pra chces and affairs. and it
is 20 that extent. and only 20 tha.
extent that we are making the same
-couest for an enlargement Of pow
- OF the committee IN this direc-
lion as was made In the resolution
- September las.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
HARDING TO START
SOUTH THURSDAY
President-elect to Spend Two
Weeks on Household
Seeks Quiet.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
ton OF a cabinet is one OF tho prob
lens that must be solved in this
period. and he also must write his
inaugural address and formulate the
recornm ndations for tax reform
that he IS 20 make 20 a special ses-
sion Of congress. In addition II -
likely that he will determine finally
the form OF his initial diplomatic
approaches % the great powers on
the subject OF an assOCia ton or ma
tons.
Mrs. Harding viii not accompany
her husband 10 Florida, but viii 60
to St. Augustine later, probably
after the house boat grip is finished
She viii leave here Friday or Satur-
day for Washington. where she will
spend several days arranging per
sonal matters. including disposition
Of the Harding residence.
Plans Shopping Trip.
Then she will make a brief shop
ping trip 10 New York city. With
their departure they viii give Up
possession OF their house in Marion.
which made history as the scene of
the front porch campaigns.
IL has been leased 80 Marion
ClLlZen ana the mouse IS TO De S'fAiA-
George Z. Christian, jr., the presi-
dent-elects secretary will go with
him 10 Florida. but an office force
Will be maintained at Harding head
quarters. next door TO the Harding
residence here, until late in Febru-
airy. then the headquarters RECORDS
Will be moved to Washington.
Indications are accommodating that
Mr.. Harding will decide finally on
nearly all OF his cabinet selections in
Florida. Those close to him believe
that of the 10 cabinet positions 20 be
filled. the only one on which there
has been anything approaching a
definite decision is that Of secretary
of state. This place. 1t generally is
conceded here, will go 20 Charles
Evans Hughes of New i Ork.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
URGES 100000
ITALIANS EMIGRATE
Professor Suggests Cargo YES
sells Be Used to Transport
Passengers.

ROME JAN. 1s-prof Teo An
coma. former under-seCretsry .s
transportation. estimates that
least 10000 egnigrantz must
leave italy within thc next tvl
wears X the nation .s Co prosptr
He suggests that the Eoverurrser p
aid emigration by transforming car
go vessels into emlgrants ships be-
cause the greatest present Obstac' .
90 emigration % the lack OF trans.
portatiOn facilities.
The professor proposes that TIA
ian emigration should b. conducted
IN new and systematic way He
advocates q plan OF collective emf
grafton 20 include large and COM
plete units OF Ia Dor. comprising un-
only labOrers but engineers. expert A..
managers and. II possible. capital
lists, who would ali emigrate to-
gether 20 the countries where they
most are most needed.
Ho points out that II 1900. 600
emigrants We're 20 leave italy ln the
next TWO years they would send
back home something like $1,000 -
100000, which. bringing foreign
capital into Italy. would 20 far TO
ward raising me exchange value OF
Italian money This value - now
50 low that IL brushes initiative and
prevents immediate regeneration OF
Italian finances