davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-24
Business Opportunities

ADVERTISE IT in TAMPA! II
you want to buy, sell or eX-
change advertise your wares in
Tampa and South Florida-one Of
the most prosperous regions Of to-
day, Always use Times Want Ads
Largest Tampa circulation and
largest daily average want 40
lineage Of any Florida paper
guaranteed to all advertisers,
Regular rate one cent per word;
monthly rate on application. In.
qulries cheerfully answered. Ad-
dress THE TAMPA DAILY
TINES. Tampa. Fla.
11-30-26t-lO46A
Evening star., 1921-08-13
WARRANT FOR PREACHER
FOR MURDER OF PRIEST
Crime Believed Committed Because
Daughter Leaned to Catho-
lie Church.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 49,
A warrant charging murder was
sworn out today by Coroner Russum
against Edwin r. Stephenson, barber
and preacher, who shot and killed
Father James E. Coyle. rector of ST.
Paul's Church. late Thursday. The
coroner announced verdict of "un-
lawful homicide" following an inves-
tigation yesterday.
The Staying of Father Coyle. inquiry
developed, was the ,outgrowth of
Stephenson's troubled mind because
his daughter. Ruth Stephenson, had
become a communicate of the Catho-
lie Church. The priest was slain a
few hours after he had performed the
marriage ceremony which united his
daughter and Pedro Gussman. a
Catholic. The daughter has refused
to lend assistance to her father, or
see him, members of the family stat
ed. The girl has not returned to the
parental roof since the killing, it was
stated, members of the family declar-
ing they believed she and Gussman
had left the city.
A great outpourng Of people, en-
bracing all classes and creeds. attend
ed solemn pontifical requiem mass for
Father Coyle at st. PauIs this morn
ing, the Rt. Rev. E. P. Allen, Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Mobile, officiating,
assisted by the clergy from many
cities. Funeral and burial will take
place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
DEPUTIES RESUME SEATS.
Deadlock in Argentine Congress
Broken by Radicals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. August 13.-After
nearly a week of heated political dis
cussion in the 1obbies of the congress
sional building the Argentine con-
gressional deadlock was broken yes
terday by agreement Of the radical
deputies to discuss the message Of
President Yrigoyen, sent to congress
last week, relative to the homestead
law.
Sessions in the chamber. which
have been interrupted because of the
lack of a quorum, were resumed when
the socialists and conservatives
agreed to return following the de-
cision to discuss the presidential mes
sage.
(The congressional deadlock grew
out of a recent demand on President
Yrigoyen by a majority of congress
for an explanation of his failure to
apply certain provisions Of the home
stead law enacted last year. Last
week the president replied to this de-
mand in a sharp message that he did
not recognize the right OF congress
to question his motive for not carry
ing out the law.)
Evening star., 1921-08-13
S65,OOO IN PROPERTY
SALES ARE REPORTED
N. L. Sansbury Company Sells
Eight Homes in Past
Week

Property sales totaing more than
$65,000 were reported this week by
the N. L. Sansbury Company. Eight
residential properties in various sec
tions of the city were transferred to
new owners.
One Of the new brick residences
just completed on 29th street, Wood
ley Park, by Charles l.. Tankersley
was sold for him to Mrs. Emily +.
Dickinson. This home contains eight
rooms, two complete baths and has
hot-water eat, electric lights, hard
wood floors. glass-inclosed breakfast
and sleeping porches and brick ga
rage. The new owner has taken pos
session of the property
Frank Sachs sold to Mrs. sZakia
home. 1898 Shepherd street. This
house contains six rooms and bath
and has all modern improvements
The property at 330S Warder street
northwest was sold to Albert W. Mil
Ter by Mrs. Olive NJ. Ayres This is a
two-story brick home. containing six
rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements.
Mrs. Minnie Sgambella purchased
from Maurice J. Sheehan the two
story brick residence 1O6 | street
! northwest. This house contains six
rooms and bath. with modern i'm
provements.
Premises 41O7 5th street northwest
were purchased by Emil o. Herman
| from Mrs. Ellen H. Painter This
property is two-story brick resi-
dence, containing six rooms and bath,
with all modern improvements.
MISS FRANCIS TreW purcha sed from
Miss Nellie A. OBrien the two-story
| brick home Gil 11th street northeast
Ihis property contains six rooms and
bath.
The two-story detached residence
1928 Crittendon street northwest was
sold Tor Capt. Amos Tyree to DR..
Clarence ]. West This home con-
tains nine rooms and bath and has all
modern improvements, with garage
| to match the house.
The two STORY brick residence 663
south Carolina avenue southeast was
sold for the, estate of NJ C. Weaver
to Mrs. Mary v. Depro. This home
contains six rooms and bath, with
modern improvements
Evening star., 1921-08-13
INCREASE IN BUILDING
THROUGHOUT U. S. SHOWN
Spring Business Picking Up
Steadily, According to Depart
ment of Commerce Figures.

That building is picking up steadily
in the United States is shown in COM
parative figures on building statis-
tics made public by the Department
of Commerce. Building in all lines
shows a steady increase over the
spring business and a sharp increase
over that during the first half of
1920.
total of 952 contracts for erection
of business buildings, involving a
valuation of s24,494,O00 were let dur
ing June, the figures show, while
Ass residential buildings were be-
gun. involving expenditures of $751;
175,O00. Contracts for industrial
buildings totaled 244. of the value
of s1S,5O2,000. while contracts for 355
educational buildings were let. in
volving expenditures of s23,441.00
Number of contracts let for building
showed an increase over May in
every case except that of industrial
buildings. where a slight decrease
was shown.
Construction of public buildings.
public works and public utilities also
showed an increase during June over
May. Sixty-one contracts for public
buildings were let for an expendi-
ture of S1,402.000, while 1,130 con-
tracts for puglic works and public
utilities were let, involving an outlay
of $52,967,00O.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

For the person who Is contemplat-
ing building in the suburbs the house
design shown today is particularly
adapted. Painted white or canary
with white trimmings and with either
a red or reseda green asbestos or
creosoted sningled roof. no more pic
turesque a little cottage could be i'm
agined. AS shown here this little
bungalow is Of frame construction.
with outside covered with wide
colonial siding. The cornices are
brought out with a wide projected
sweep and the total size is thirty-two
feet wide by forty-three feet deep.
There are two good bedrooms on the
first floor and two equally as good
ones on the second
Unlike many modern bungalows,
this one is not cramped in the Slight
est. There is nice sized front porch
Evening star., 1921-08-13
DESIGN OF HOME SPECIALLY
SUITED TO SUBURBAN SECTION

which could be glassed in in winter
and screened in summer and in the
front of the house is the very attrac-
tive living room, with round sunny
bay window, and fireplace between
two windows. The dining room is
well lighted and has built-in side
board. A modernly equipped kitchen
and service porch complete this rear
end of the house. Across a tiny hall
are the two bedrooms and bath and
a good sized front hall makes the
front bedroom private. Upstairs are
two bedrooms and storage room, be-
side several deep closets. The first
story Is finished in mission stained
Washington fir, and the second story
is finished in pine, with white enamel.
All the floors are hardwood. Ex-
cfusive OF the heating and plumbing,
it is estimated that this bungalow
would cost between $4,000 and $4,000
to build.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
RATE CUT TO BE ASKED. .
I. G. c. Will Be Requested to Re
duce Freight Charges.

NEW YORK. August 13.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission will
be asked in a few days to permit a
% per cent freight rate reduction
September l on export shipments Of
iron and, steel moving through At
laHtic ports. This was agreed upon
at a conference yesterday between
representatives. Of eastern shippers of
iron and steel and the traffic execu-
tives' committee of the Trunk Line
Association.
Trade competition in foreign fields,
chiefly England and Belgium, neces-
STATED reduced transportation costs,
the iron and steel shippers repre-
sented. Before the application is for
warded to Washington the schedules
will be checked up with those of the
railroads represented in the Western
Freight Association. which We're said
with western shippers Of iron and
steel.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
EIGHT HOMES SOLD.
w. Z. Hartung Announces Trans
actions During Past Week.

Eight homes were purchased this
week through the Office Of William
K. Hartung.
Thomas F. Moore sold to Charles
Fass a modern seven-room and bath
brick residence, 4o0S 14th street
northwest.
Andrew Betz purchased from NAH
lon T. and Edith R. Hill suburban
home of the semi-bungalow type,
1905 Montana avenue northeast. con-
tanning seven rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric lights and other
modern improvements.
Premises 1912 oliver street, Chevy
Chase, D. c., were sold for DR.: and
Mrs Sterling V. Mead to H. W: jerks
bungalow type, consisting of eight
rooms and two baths, every modern
Improvement and with built-in
garage below. The house. which is
of frame and shingle construction, is
set in the center of two lots: ~.
Samuel Shapiro sold to Samuel Zolt-
rev. a new six-room and bath brick
homie, 4012 Marlboro street northwest.
with hot-water heat. electricity and
built-in garage. 1t is situated near
the Soldiers Home grounds in Pet
worth.
David oisboid sold to Frank NJ. and
NJ. Elizabeth Harron a modern semi
detached brick residence, % Maple
street, Takoma Park, D. c.. contain
ing six rooms and bath and modern
improvements.
Mrs. Celia B. Allen sold to Mrs. Lii
lie p. Wilson detached frame resi-
dence, 5106 14th street northwest.
containing eight rooms and two baths,
hot-water heat and electric lights.
Richard F. Jones sold to Patrick H.
McClune a six-room and bath brick
residence, 600 Lamont street north
west, situated in Park View, near the
southeast entrance to the Soldiers
Home grounds.
Premises 317 4th street southeast
was sold for local investor to Ru-
pert Sullivan. This is a siX-room and
bath Semi-detached frame residence.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
MRS. FORD AGED 80.
Widow Of Opera House Owner Had
Thrilling Experiences.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, August 13-Mrs. Edith
b. Ford. widow of John T. Ford, the
owner of Ford's Opera House in
washington at the time of the assas-
s1natlon of President Lincoln, cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday at her
home here, where she Mas lived since
1860. Mrs Ford, who was Miss Edith
Branch of Richmond, Va, and was only
seventeen when she was married to her
young husband Of twenty. in that
city; is connected with the famous
Tucker family of Virginia.
Mrs. Ford had many thrilling ex-
periences during the days following
the assassination of Lincoln. when
her husband was imprisoned in
Washington, and she has many inter-
esting relics preserved in the 150-
year-old mansion. why're she has
made her home during the best part
of her married life.
MRS. Ford has eight living children,
twenty-six grandchildren, of whom
Maj; Ford Richardson. U. S. A, of
washington. is one. and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

To produce rainbow there must
be falling rain, bright sun and dark
clouds-the latter always opposite
the sun. The suns rays are then
divided into colors by the raindrops,
which act in exactly the same manner
as a prism, or triangular piece Of
glass.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
FELIX LAKE LANDS.

Felix Lake, large investor in Wash
ington apartment houses, arrived at
New York August 9. among the first
cabin passengers on the White Star
liner Olympic. from Cherbourg and
Southampton.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
TOBACCO MERCHANT DIES.

W1NSTON-SALEM,N N. c.. August 13.
John T. Simpson. one Of the most
successful tobacco dealers in North
Carolina, died at a local hospital here
last night. as the result of an injury
to his right arm received while rid
ing in q motor truck
Evening star., 1921-08-13
MAI. MITCHELL DETAILED.

Maj. William A. Mitchell, Corps of
Engineers, has been relieved from duty
at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, AID detailed
as student officer al the General Staff
College, Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Lieut.. Col. Conrad F.. Koerper. Medi-
cal Corps, at Camp Benning, Ga, has
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city, for observation and
II Ieatnieut
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Near Lincoln Park

One of the best room homes
in this desirable section; hot
water heat; modern lighting fix
lures; house in perfect condi-
ton throughout. Double back
porches. Garage. Price, SS.500.00.
Reasonable terms will be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
l725 P Street NV.

A beautiful marble front resi-
dence, containing IL rooms and
8 baths; interior attractively
decorated; 5 open fireplaces:
electric lights. An unusual buy
in this high-class residential
section. For price and terms
see Mr.. Miller on premises all
day Sunday.
34O-324z Nineteenth st. NV.
Price reduced for quick sale.
Two unusually well-built homes.
containing s rooms and COM
plete baths-one a shower; every
modern appointments; cement
porches. front and rear; built-in
garage. Homes that must be
seen to be appreciated. For
price and terms see Mr.. Crandall
on premises all day Sunday.
}.
1872 Floral Street NV.
Sixteenth Street Heights - 9
rooms and baths: completely
detached; splendid condition
throughout: hot-water heat:
electric lights; garage. Owner
will accept $4,000 cash and bal
ance in monthly payments
equivalent to rent. See Mr..
OIoughlin on premises all day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Six Choice Listings From Which to
Select Your Home
High-class Rooming House

High.c1ass Rooming House
In one of the best downtown
locations; contains II rooms and
8 baths; represents a splendid
paying investment. For quick
sale, owner will accept very
reasonable price and terms.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
TWO Groom Homes

In good northwest section: hot
water heat; nice front and rear
yards. Can be sold for s5.250.00
each. on $4,000 cash and balance
monthly. Good value for either
home or investment.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

A beautiful semi mi-bungalow,
exceptionally well built, with
z rooms and bath, vapor heat,
electric light, hardwood floors;
screened throughout with cop
per screens. Immediate pos
session.
Evening star., 1921-08-13

An ivory stucco detached
home-two stories, cellar and
attic. 8 rooms, sun parlor and
kitchen porch. hot-water heat.
Center-hall plan: hardwood
floors: excellent garage. Fine
lot with driveway to garage.
Evening star., 1921-08-13
Columbia Heights
Just Off 18th st.
Price, $10,750

A practically new home, with
every comfort and convenience.
6 rooms and bath. vapor heat,
electric light, hardwood floors.
Excellent lot Very reasonable
terms. Immediate possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
WARMING!

+. Notice IS hereby given to all owners,
keepers or barborers Of dogs, in the
Towns Of Groton. Ledy2rd, and all that
part Of Stonington west OF Quiambaug
cove and the Copp or Mistuxet brook 10
the North Stonington line, TO keep them
on a chain or in dogproof enclosure,
on the owners premises, or On leash not
over five feet In length, held In the hand
Of the owner or keeper. until Monday,
March 7th.
This law will be riEidly enforced. This
Ia for the protection Of the public on ae-
count OF the presence Of rabies In these
Towns
Anyone having knowledge Of psrsons
or animals bitten, notify one Of the IN
dersigned.
(Signed)
LOUIS n. ALLYN,
Health Officer, Town OF GrotoA.
c. +. CONGDOE,
Health Ofhcer, Town Of Stoningt1n.
JAMES STODDARD,
Health Ofnoer. Town OF Ledyzra.
II. w. HEWES.
Health o1leer, Borough OF Groton.
febsTuWFaF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
NOTICE

A Special Meeting Of the Stockho,dsr.
of The Power Construction and SupDly
Company OF Norwich, Connecticut, Is
hereby called to be held in the office OF
Brown & James, Thayer Building, Nor
Thursday. March ID. 1921. to see whether
they will vote to confirm the following
vote of the Directors Of said Company
passed at meeting held at Worcester
airy, 1921, viz: Voted. That the corpor-
ate existence of The Power CONSTRUCTION
and Supply Company be terminated.
Dated at Norwich. Conn. this LIST day
OF February, 1921 feb2W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

40 KEET-Space In garage for single
car or truck ApDly ia Al<=AiRley Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN
KNOWN. AS THE FELIX GARCEAU
FARM, ON BLUE HILL.

|. The farm Is located oG:, Blue Hin, part
~ in Franklin and partly in Bozrah, and
consists Of about 2S5 acres of land, farm
house Of IL rooms With large attic that
can easily be made into Ewo more rooms,
two Large barns, an outbuildlng adapted
for milk, vegetables and storage pur-
poses. The farm is situated on the cross
road from Bozrah to Franklin. quarter
Of a mile from the state road from Nor
witch to Willimantic- There are about l0o
acres Of first rate dllaEe and grass land,
also about 20 acres Of woodland. from
which over 1.00e cords of merchandise
cord wood may be easily cut, and for
which. there is nearby market: also
about 20 acres Of pasture. also apple
orchard Of 400 trees. The farm has q
grand and picturesque view Of miles Of
surrounding country, is eight miles from
Norwich three miles from the village Of
Fitchville, and Yantic, with easy hauling
to market and railroad. Place is well
watered;F having never-failing brook.
springs and two wells. Place win keep
400 head Of cattle and cut over IS tons
Of hay.
For further information. apply to
FELIX GARCEAU, on the premises, or
to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, IS Broad
way, Norwich. Conn. jan27d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
Ia fer business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
TO KENT

TO RENT-Two furnished. well heated
rooms, TO gentlemen nIle location. Ad-
aress n. bu1aetln. er 3et 1sos.
replIuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
New Cottage Of seven rooms, large lot
modern in all respects, hardwood faoora
fireplace in living room, spacious from,
hah. VIII be sold cheap to close af
estate. Enquire Of
r. S. BARTLETT, Trustee
a. shetuetest Street, City
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
.BooKB1ND1Na
FLOUR. GAIN AND FEED

JUST UNLoADED 1900 barrels Of
good -four. all grades; call Us before
buying. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 1855.
nov1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
ASKS cory OF AGREEMENT
REACHED WITH JAPAs

washington. Feb. s-wh4t course the
state department will take on the re
quest Of the senate foreign relations com
mittee for couy OF the -agreernect
reached between Roland s. Morris. Unit
ed States ambassador to Japan. and Ba--
On Shidehara. the japanese ambassador.
in their conversations looking 20 treaty
action defining the rights OF japanese ma
tionals in this country. had not been n
dicated tonight
The request Of the senate committee
for the copy III rot Incompatible with
the public Interest" was received az the
state department late today. about the
time that Baron Shidehara reid a con
ference with Secretary CODY, but 10
intinafion was given OF the ciuIrs cter .,
tude OF the department in the face o.
the request
Secretary. Colby merely pointed eut Tat
no "agreement'' existed but only a repofr
from Ambassador Morris on his recent
informal conversations with tho japanese
ambassador concerning the California an.
ti-alien land legislation which. the latter
is understood 70 contend is discriminatory
against the japanese as a race. ne re-
pjort Is now being studied by Secretary
Colby. at the same time as a similar re-
port from Baron Shldehara Is being er-
amined By the foreign Office At Toxic.
The action Of the senate committee t.
day was taken In executive session AZ
the instance Of Senator Johnson. OF Cali.
fornia, who previously had called upon
Secretary Colby to make public the re
/ suit OF Ambassador Morris discussions
The secetary has refused 10 aocsde to thr
| previous demands for publication and 4.
has been intimated that finai action OF
the subject. involving a. II does proha-
bly, the amendment OF existing trezses o.
the drafting OF entirely new agrecDents
would be LETT for the Harding adrnfnss
/ tration.
Senator johnson has attacked the pre-.
posed agreement because Of his under
standing that Il would involve a gentle
| mans agreement. which In practice woult
( operate to exclude japanese from thu
/ country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
POLES AND RUSSIANS HAVE
REACHED AGREEMENT

Washington. Feb. S.-Polish and Rus
sian representatives engaged IN draft
ing a peace treaty have agreed on the
rectifcation Of boundaries and the e<-
change Of prisoners. according 20 advies
to the state department today. but con
sideration OF other questions n delaying
the negotiations The anount OF gold
TO be paid Poland and the points involved
In the re-evacuation Of Polish property
now In Soviet Russia are reported 10 -
particularly difficult Of adiustmsu1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Relief. within and for the said Town
Of Mansfield. will meet at the Office Of the
Town Hall, Spring Hin. on Monday, Feb
Z, 1871, from 10 a. m 70 3 p. m, and on
such other days as may be necessary
then and there to hear all appeals from
the doings of the Assessors in said Town
and any other business within our juris-
diction under the statute laws Of the
State of Connecticut
Dated at Mansfield. Gem. Jan. IS
1891.
GILBERT MATHEwSON.
EDWIN K. WHITEHOUSE
ALBERT E. ANTHONY,
feb5d Board Of Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

70 RENT-Fu11ished apartment, i've
rooms, centrally located. WIIn heat and
au modern improvements. Phone s50.
feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICES!

The Board Of Relief of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn.,, will meet in the City
Hall Building in said Town, each day,
Sundays excepted, from February LIST
to February 2lSt, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. to listen to appeal from the
doings Of the Assessors. and to trans-
act any other business proper to be
done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, January
10Th, 1921.
FRED G. PROTHERO,
JAMES C. FITZPATRICK,
FELIX 3. MCMAHON,
Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

NOW u the time to trim and pruns
your fruit and shade trees by expert tree
men. Phone s7e. George Monroe.
dsc2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

THERE u no advertising rnedlum IN
Easten Connecticut equal to The Bale.
hn fer business results
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get Ii
LEGAL NOTICES



the presentation of claims against The
Ferniea Worsted Mills, Incorporated
Notice y hereby given that the under
signed waz appointed permanent Receiver
of The Felniea Worsted Mills. Inccr-
porated, a corporation esistfrsa under tss
laws OF the State Of Connecticut. and
loczted IN Killingsy. IN said STATE. by tha
Superior Court within and for the
February, 1921, and that said Court or
dered and adjudged shat four months
from and after the z7d day of February,
1871, be. and the same IL, hereby limited
for the presentation to said Receiver on
claims against said corporation that al
Claims not 50 presented shall be there
AFTER barred, and that said Receiver give
notice to all parties concerned Of H1s9
limitation that all claims not presented
within the time limited will be thereafter
barred, and Of the address 70 utTfrh
Claims may be sent to him by mail. By
Publishing such notice In three issues 81
The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper End
hshEd IN Norwich, and by causing cUpv
of said notice to be mailed. postage pre-
paid, to each known creditor Of said
corporation. all on or before me Ielh dny
OF February, 1921"
Claims may be sent to the Under
signed. ALFRED Pate. Receiser. Danieison.
Connecticut
ALFRED PATE.
| Receiver of The Fernlea Worst6d Nils.
incorporated.
| Dated ut Kiilingly, Conn. this Tth
day Of February, 1921. tebSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-09

WHEN X0U WANT to put your busi-
ness before the public, there Is no medi-
NM better than Through tia Advertising
colauna Of Tho BaJlefsn