davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21

Washington.
Woodside, Md, Section.
For sale. hg oy.ner: beautiful si1-room and
bath bungalow: ONE ACRE OF GROUND:
charminEly located: property and grounds In
perfect order; lasge porches; fruit. flowers and
shrubbery; Earasse. Forest Glen cars run past
property. Elect riciiy: open fireplace in large
living room: S.1H consiher selling furniture
for nominal SUI. Real bargain at s.. 600
Address f1742 Kalorams road NV
OWNER. LEI.VING CITY. MUST DISPOSE
Of his nearly. new 7-room modern konse: best
NV. section: h4th st. car line. Immediate pos
session. Addnssa Box 329-T. Star Office.
BLxl0NIN9DAIElBY OWNER. 8 ROOMS:
q MI: buIlt4n garage: hne condition; good
cash payment. 2s franklin ne. 21s
8. .5O0IYEW DETACHED HOME: sHORT
distance fron Colorado ave-. on 18th st. car
lihe: ssoms, 4 bedrooms. tile bath. sleeping
porch, nsored attic. hot-water heater. station
ary tubs IN basement and maids toilet: lot
47x172 deet to lb-foot alley In rear. Heal
home fd family with children. Reasonable
cash payment and terms to right party. Ad-
dpesa BaH ga. Htar 0fbce.
124 HHODE IHJ4AND AVE. NW.@6 ROOMS
and hath: modern: hrst-ciass condition. Mr..
CiaYt0. lS1R ytuchanan II AdaMG f{{s0
Evening star., 1921-08-21
72o 18th St. NV.

y SI3,5oo.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Naval officer leaving the city offers his
attractive home in this beautiful subdivision
located west Ct Connecticut ave-: contains s
rooms and baths The house is vacant and
can be inspected at any time.
$1,000.
North Columbia Heights.
Located on Shepherd st. west Of 18th st. ::
attractive colonial type brick residence: 9
rooms and bath. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
$4,000.
Near 18th and New Hampshire
Avenue.
3-story bay window brick; rooms and 2
baths.
$1,000.
Massachusetts, Ave. NE.
3-story. bay-window brick. located on this
wide thoroughfare: contains II rooms and
bath. Suitable for roominG or boarding house.
$475o.
Colored Purchaser.
2-story and cellar brick. located between 18th
and 18th SITS. NV. Contains rooms and bath
and has brick garage. Easy terms.
lDERS & CO.,
Phones Main 1oI6-Io17.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES


S0s5HnGsH saTTasHsS SsD
. .Gs sSdss sS ssE .SS si%T REp sEssS
HOUSE NEARLY NEW.
tasnplaEs eas asEsx 'ssssFssaas. e Fsnas.
:, .oN 9th st; s;E; nIT: 3 AND G SITS.
FsiSs sFSorsE SH4H 4eda:' s;:'o
ON 1asa ST; Ne. yET. EYE ASp NE
kffH11Gh kf41zES HSSn @ rhHkT AsAsE poTcH TtHE
SLELPING PORCH: HOT WATER HEAT
PRICE IoNLY s.. 400.
sAI.Ascp Is s,rPsi PsR iS MSSrH fHsr at 20.
NIL. ,hiEBERMASN & HAWN. l42l F..
fAkIAS & sra sAMhi This fnsSE no@. NJ a0sl'
1921 s5th ET.. RICHMOND PARkLB- ROOM
and hath brick house: XVIII: electricity: gas;
front and hack porch. sleeping porch: heated
aarsse.- PriCea $I1. .000 Phone Cle,e. 95s.
ii; CO.. 8 slssSh as coNsF SS INS Sc = 1DitPEns
NORTHEAST HOMES.
s6.35O-Near 7th and Fla ave- me-: box
stys.: 20 IT, wide; furnace heat: electric
nEits; beautiful grounds Of Kendall
NECESSARY. Possession.
$2.75s--Six.room and hath home ard st.
gs.' y..a e .es and sssns
Easy terms arranged.
9Th St ne; . rooms and tils bath: good
heating plant. Owner-occny ant. Terms
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
lth and Fl sts. NE. Line. SS7- -s9s
Evening star., 1921-08-21

&2,75e--Six.ro0m and hath home 3rd ct.
'n.e.: newly papered and paint ed; long
back yard to alley: possession given.
Easy terms arranged.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

mo Place Like FIome;
No Home Like Ours"
Ss.45e-Sample I1Oe Taylor st; center hall
6 and rm. homes. under enstruction.
81. 9.0O0-301 Illinois AVE-, IPetworth; rms,
attic: pofches: lot p ft.n h.-w.h
$40. .20OIsample. 1918 l3th St. Brookland:
detached: large rms; double floors; slate
roof: h.-w.h.
$l9, 730-If purchases are made before com.
pletion. Sample. 2728 fonn. ave. between
Woodiey I'd. and Cathedrsl ave.
Main 6is35. After 5:A, O'Clock. n 5251
MIDDAUGH &. SHANNON,
10th floor. Woodward Bldg. 18th and II.
sachusetts ave. at Dupo 1t Circle. IL rooms and
hath, Attractive prief to effect prompt sale.
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. 2ls
Evening star., 1921-08-21

FOR SALE-On Harvard st.
near 10th; convenient to car
lines; Groom brick, colonial
house "a bedrooms) and Scar
garage. This house is heated by
hot water and has elegant cleo
trio light fixtures and hardwood
floors. The painting and paper
ing are in perfect condition and
occupancy can be had immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1921-08-21

MUM Z fLEIAChN T 1.
18th near Park I'd; II rooms and haths;
modern and in pt rfect condition. Oaly 81. 5B0
We have ma1y other attractive offerings
which will intSese the discriminating buyer
GATEWOOD S. BENNETT,
500 Continental Trust bldg.
Mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
Clark Station, o.

CLARK'S STATION, o. - William
Wilt and family, Mrs. Carl Ross, of
Greenville, transacted business in Rich
mond last Saturday. Armour Down
ing is ILL.,. =. Fred McEowen and family
entertained company Sunday Will
liam Hollinger and family entertained
company Sunday. William Wilt and
family entertained company Sunday
80. Mrs. William Holliuger and Mrs
Lizzie Hollinger called upon Mrs. Sam
and 1rve Riegle, Thursday afternoon
-. Charles CARRIER. of near Bakers
Store, threshed for William Stump last
week. -. Mr.. and Mrs Dan Petry en-
tertained company Sunday. Charles
Bollinger played ball with New Madi-
son ball team last Sunday. Mrs.
Loren James was near Bakers Store
part of last week, taking care of Mrs.
Frank James, who was seriously sick.
Mrs Eva Beanblosson, of Greer
vile, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Lutz.. C. c. Riegle, of Richmond.
who has been working for his brother.
Sam, for the past four weeks, returned
home Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
BIG PICNIC ENJOYED
BY CASKET COMPANY

Richmond Caskat company's en-
ployes' picnic which was held at Jack
son park last Saturday, proved to be
one of the most successful and largest
affairs of its kind ever attempted by
the local factory.
The entire roster of employees turn
ed out for the picnic, with the eXcep-
ton of four who found it impossible
to attend. The employees had their ex.
penses paid by the Casket company
Four hundred journeyed to the picnic
grounds. One hundred made the trip
in machines and the remaining SOC
went in three special interurbans.
Contests in Morning
The program for the morning con
sisted of baseball. volley ball, horse
shoe, wheelbarrow race, fat women's
race, fat mems race, pie eating con
test, and several other events which
proved of interest
The refreshment committee had q
variety of eats for the picnic dinner
whic hincluded 100 fried chickens. 7(
cakes, $50 pies, 81 pans of baked
beans, IS dishes of salad. 10 gallons ot
cabbage salad, 25 quarts of pickles
500 sandwiches, As gallons of lemon
ade, So gallons of coffee, Is gallons
of brick ice cream.
The amusement committee fur
nished gross of balloons, a gross O
squawker balloons, 25 bags of con
fetti, So dozen sparklers and a dozer
novelty bells.
The entire affair was at the expense
Of the Richmond Casket company anC
the project turned ont To he success
full in every respect
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
AT LEAST 7 WOMEN
To TRY HIGHTOWER
(By Associated Pressl

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Oct. A.
Women may predominant on the jury
that will hear the charge of murder
against William A. Hightower, on trial
in connection with the death of the
Rev. Patrick E. Haslin, Catholic
priest of Colma. this county. When
court sessions were resumed today II
persons had been passed temporarily
for jury duty and of these seven were
women.
A number of side issues have shared
public interest with Hightower's trial.
One is the reported disappearance of
Mrs. Irene Bianchi. who was said TO
have identified Hightower as the man
who called for Rev. Heslin in an auto
mobile on the night he was last seen.
Giovanni Bianchi her husband, does
not know where she is, he told Dis
trict Attorney Franklin Swart, al
though "she may have gone to Italy
Bianchi was absent from home for a
few hours two weeks ago. When he
came back hs wife was gone and had
taken their small child, the husband
related 1t has been learned that
Mrs. Bianchi had $4,000, and the
source of this money has not been
disclosed, the district attorney said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
HUNGARIAN TROOPS
LEAVE BURGENLAND
(By Associated Press)

BUDA PEST, Oct. 4-Hungarian
troops are beginning to withdraw from
the second zone of Burgenland, a mar
row strip of territory along the
Austrian frontier.
Several hundred gendarmes will re-
main at Oedenburg at the request of
the lnterallied commission for the pur-
pose of maintaining order under the
authority of that body. Paul Hegedus
former Minister of Finance in the
Hungarian government, will also stay
at Cedenburg to maintain relations
with the commission
The Hungarian government has ac-
cepted an invitation to send a repre-
sentative to a conference regarding
Burgenland. This meeting will be held
at Venice instead of Rome as was
originally planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
APPEARS HERE NOV. 8

The Cleveland orchestra. under the
direction of its conductor, Nikolai Sok-
oloff, is to appear at the Coliseum on
the evening of November 8. it was
announced Tuesday The orchestra
which is one of the largest in the
country, having 80 members, will be
one of the big musical attractions of
fered to Richmond people this winter.
The Cleveland orchestra belongs to
the younger generations of orchestras
in this country, but already has been
accorded a place among the leading
orchestras of the United States.
The appearance in Richmond will
be made by the orchestra when en-
route through here on a tour. The
years symphony attendance in New
York city was established by this or
chestra last winter, when it gave q
Sunday evening performance at the
Hippodrome The audience which
eathered to hear it is said to have
taxed the seating capacity of the vast
auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
REQUESTS FOR AID
BY POOR INCREASE,
REPORTS INDICATE

A decided increase in requests Tor
aid among the poor is noted in claims
advanced by the township trustees OF
this county for the third quarter OF
1921, as compared with the third quar-
ter of 1920.
Although in the case of one or two
the increase is so slight as to be al
most negligible, still there is undoubt-
edly a larger amount OF suffering in
dicated through the figures than there
was last year.
Figures for the year of 1920, quar-
ter of July l to Oct /, show a total of
over $4,000. Figures from the same
townships for this year show total
of over S3,500. The greater part OF
this increase is seen in Wayne town
ship where the figure jumped from
Slips in 1920 to $3.50 in 1921.
Townships included in this report,
with figures for 1920, follow: Ablng-
ton, Sl90S; Center, $57; Clay, S39.64;
Franklin. s2050; Greene, S179.S4;
Jackson, $15750; jefferson, s2S.69;
Washington, $241.65; Wayne, S1,325.-
90. In 1921 the report for the third
quarter was as follows: Arlington,
$3469; Center, S55; Clay, S102.0S;
Franklin. S26.50; Greene. $3.50; Jack
son, S20S.99; Jefferson, $503.29; Wash
ington, $240; Wayne, S2.520.33.
Webster township claimed S12 in
this quarter of 1920. but no claim had
been put in Tuesday for this quarter
of 1921. New Garden and Perry town
ships claimed S6 and SIS, respectively.
In Trustee Edgerton's office figures
showed that s39173 had been distrib-
uted in the city alone for books and
shoes for school children; S13171 had
been distributed among rural school
pupils.
Wayne township drew s2,959.71 for
the first quarter of 1921 as poor re-
lief fund and s2,4S616 in the second
quarter
The county commissioners will meet
Wednesday to allow the claims put in
by the various townships These
claims are allowed quarterly and the
tax rate for the year of 1922 is COM
puted when all claims are in at the
end of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
.SM0KELESS, SO0TLESS
CITIES POSSIBILITY
20 YEARS FROM NOW
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct American cities
of 20 years nence may be "smokeless"
and "sootless" and not only millions
of dollars worth of now blighted prop
erty from lace curtains to skyscrapers
conserved, but health conditions great
ly improved, data being gathered by
research committees of the American
Gas association indicates.
while the full committee reports
will not be available until the annual
convention of the gas industry in Chi
cago in November, preliminary data
as to the development is startling,
Col Oscar H. Fogg, secretary-manager
of the gas association, says. Just as
sure and certain as the gas stove revo-
lutionized conditions in the kitchen
for the housewife doing away with
smoke, dirt and sweltering heat, it is
invading industrial plants and like
wise cleaning them up.
Must Keep Pace
while the rapidity Of progress
smokeless' cities depends upon the
financial ability of artificial gas COM
panies to grow, keep pace with new
developments in gas making machin'
cry and to fully meet all demands for
service, public cooperation is now OF
such extent that what may be termed
the gas era is with US. Present uses
of gas will appear trifling few years
hence
Before the war it was estimated
that there were 1000 uses for gas
Today, the data indicates, there are
upwards of 1000, these ranging from
the use of small units for illumination
in the home to the massive gas-fired
furnaces of the factory. Today pos
sibly % per cent of the millions OF
! cubic feet of artificial gas generated is
used in manufacturing processes, not
only making production more econ
omical, but bettering working condi
tions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
KIWANIS STYLE SHOW
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
TO AID BOYS CAMP

A paramount attraction of the week
will be the Kiwanis club Fall Style
show under the personal direction OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, which will
take place al the Coliseum Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, commencing
at SIS O'Clock.
The show promises to be the most
spectacular and perfected production
of its kind which has ever been pre-
sented in this city. Thirteen mer-
chants will have exhibitions in the
show. Proceeds are to go towards the
establishing of a permanent Boys
Summer camp, TO which every boy OF
the city will be eligible.
A great white runway encircling the
Coliseum from the stage will be used
as runway for models exhibiting the
last word in fall and winter fashions
for morning, afternoon and evening
wear.
What the weil-dressed man, or wom-
an must wear for the theatre, the eve
ming dinner, the informal dance will
be shown. Chic afternoon suits
! gowns and hats for women, as well as
costumes suitable for the street will be
| shown.
Modish business and dress suits for
men, the very latest word in fashion,
will be exhibited with hats, gloves,
shoes, and other accessories which
must conform to fashions demands.
| An extensive line of women's shoes,
and slippers will be exhibited. Hand
some pieces OF jewelry also will be
! exhibited.
! Other Exhibits
| Interior furnishings and the latest
| achievements in the making of pho
nographs will be on exhibition. The
stage with its background of trelllses
/ has been fitted with three rooms, all
very artistically lighter. Four late
models in automobiles are being ex-
| hibited on the parquet of the Coli
scum.
Following the show a dance will be
given, for which the Style Show or
chestra, composed of the combined
Evan j Smith and Harry Frankel or
chestras, will play. Favors are to be
given away during the evening by
some of the exhibitors.
Elaborate floral decorating will be
done by the George R. Cause com
pany, florists. Other exhibitors and
merchants who will be represented
are: The Lee B. Nusbaum company
George H. Knollenberg company, the
| When store, Fehr's Style shop, George
: Fox and Son, Thompson and Borton
: Lichtenfels, Burton and Bills. Beck
man and Kremeier, Jays Jewelry
store, Reeds Furniture company. Dun
ing's Furniture company, Hoosiel
store, Chenoweth Auto company, Starr
Piano compan ny, Weisbrod's Music
shop, Fulghum's Victrola shop, Beth
ards Auto agency, Webb-Colemar
company, the McConaha company, the
Camera shop, Stanley Electric com
pany. Dafler Drug company, Hime
, dairy, Sam Vigran, and the Gram
Electric company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
LOCAL DELEGATEST TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF FEDERATED CLUBS

The state convention OF the In
diana federation of clubs will be held
in Muncie Oct. 10, 20 and q, with
headquarters at the new Hotel Rob-
erts. Delegates from clubs of this
city will be among those who will
attend.
The convention is expected to be
one of the largest the federation has
ever held and interest in it is keen, as
new federation president will be
elected. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, of In
dianapolis, who has been federation
president for the past two years, will
not be eligible for reelection.
Mrs. Rumpler, who was in the city
Tuesday to address the Woman's club,
in speaking of the convention said it
has been called miniature biennial
by some.
Program Includes Big Speakers.
Several of the most distinguished
women of the United States are to be
speakers at the convention this year
Mrs. Rumpler said Among them are
such persons as Mrs. Thomas G.. Win
ter, of Minneapolis, president of the
SCACl dl ISOSIdIIOI Ol lll6 HdllOu, MTS
Percy V. Pennybacker, of Austin, Tex.
past president of the general fedora
ton; Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry, of Berk
ley, Cal, chairman of the fine arts and
Mrs. Marx Obendorfer, of Chicago
chairman of the musical committee
both of the general federation.
Miss Rose Brenner, of Brooklyn, N
Y, president of the National Council
of Jewish Women also will be a con
vention speaker. Mrs. Pennybacker
one of the most prominent of the
speakers will address the convention
at one of its opening sessions or
Who Closes the Door-Youth or Age
In her address she will compare each
! generation, showing where each mis-
understands the other.
Sessions the first day and a half are
to be held in the Hotel Roberts and al
sessions thereafter will be held at the
High Street Methodist church, short
distance from the hotel.
Mrs. Rumpler urged that women
who could attend the convention do sc
in order that they might carry the
| ideas and inspirations back to theil
community.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
Mine FIRE SPREADS,
ENDANCERS BUILDINGS

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. Oct. A.
Representatives of Connellsville citi-
zens and OF the II. {. Frick Coke COM
pany continued their conference here
today with officials Of the state depart
ment of mines on ways and means to
check mine fire which has been
burning within the corporate limits OF
the city for several years.
The coal is the property of the city
of Connellsville and the fire has reach
ed such a stage that it is beginning
to endanger buildings in the outskirts.
No definite plan of action has been
reached by those attending the con-
ference which began yesterday but il
is expected that the city would lease
the land in the vicinity of the burning
coal and use the proceeds to fight
the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
Short News of City

X. of c. Install Officers - Installa-
tion of officers will be held at the
regular monthly meeting of the
knights of Columbus in their rooms,
Tuesday night Final plans for the
trip to Terre Haute, for the dedica-
tion of the Gibault home for delin-
quent boys also will be made.
More Speeders Pay-Speeders who
paid fines in police court Tuesday
morning were: E w. Money. ]. L.
Harrison and John Doe. Each paid 81
and costs.
S. S. I. A. Meets-The South Side
improvement association will hold its
regular meeting in its rooms Tuesday
night. Regular routine business will
be discussed.
Joy Bearers to Meet-The Joy Bear
ers of Trinity English Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs Lewis
Frauman, 21S Kinsey street. Wednes
day evening All members are urged
to be present.
Trial Resumed Wednesday-Tria
of the case of Clara Cornthwaite
against the estate of Matilda Miller
will be resumed in circuit court Wed
nesday
Fined for Speeding-W A Ander
son and R. L. Nusbaum paid 81 anG
costs each for speeding, Tuesday
Will Attend Convention - Robert
Morrison, Charles F. Carroll, and John
D. Mcdaniel have placed their names
on file at the American Legion head
quarters here as intending to make the
trip to the national convention to be
held in Kansas City soon. The esti
mated cost of the trip is $40 Names
must be in by Oct 10
Postal Employees Meet.-The Postal
employees organization will hold q
meeting at the postoffice, Tuesday
night at 1870 o'clock, according to the
announcement of Henry w. Deuker
president of the organization. The
meeting is called for the purpose OF
discussing and possibly adopting {
constitution and bylaws.
Optimists Meet Tuesday-Optimis
club enthusiasts, numbering 10, a
present. will meet in the office O
John E. Peltz, in the Palladium build
ing Tuesday night. The purpose o.
the meeting is TO obtain Is more mem
bers to bring the total up to 25. The
required number of members is 25
and in order for the local enthusiast:
to organize, under the supervision o.
the National Optimist club, this mum
Der must be acquired.
Orchestra Plans Festivai-The com
mittee On the Richmond Symphony or
chestra activities were to meet Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 in the Y NJ c
A. for the purpose of drawing up {
budget and discussing the plans for {
six concert musical festival this com
ing season. The committee is com
posed of Oliver Nusbaum, Ray Weis
brod, Arthur -Mather, Ruth Peltz anC
Prof. J. E. Maddy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
TO ARREST ARBUCKLE
ON DRY LAW CHARGES
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Oct. 4
Arrangement have been completed TO
arrest Roscoe Arbuckle. motion pic
ture actor, for alleged violation of the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
when he arrives here tomorrow to an.
swer to manslaughter charges in con
nection with the death of Miss Viz
ginia Rape, Robert H. Mccormack
assistant United States attorney gen
eral. in charge of the prohibition
prosecution, announced today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
National Unity in China
Is Predicted by Aduiso,
tBv Associated Presy)

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 4-Dr. z. J.
Ferguson, advisor to the Chinese gov
ernment today enroute from China to
the Washington conference on far
eastern questions predicted national
unity in China"
He said the movement toward the
union of North and South China is
developing gradually
THE trouble in China" he added,
may be compared to the situation in
Ireland, though not so serious The
time is bound to come when the con-
fiisting interests will be resolved, con-
ference called and permanent con-
stitution drafted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-04
JUNIOR ART ACTIVITIES
PLANNED WEDNESDAY

Initial plans for its second season
will be made by the Junior Art assoc
iation when it holds its first fall meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Public Art gallery.
The meeting will be devoted entire
" TO business. Committees are to be
appointed and a new treasurer elected
% succeed Richvd ,Zigler who has
moved out OF the city. ',
The Junior association, which was
organized last winter, had about 80
members last year. Its most conspicu-
rus activity of the last season was an
,xhibit of pictures by members of the
organization. An increase in member
ship is expected this winter.
Miss Florence Williams, supervisor
If art in the public schools. who was
instrumental in the organization of the
lssociation has continued as its spon'
or and advisor.