davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
STEAMSHIPS
S:'!!!!!!!!gEIs:!!2:!:!!!!!

NEW. YORK TO EUROPE
Sailfngs from Pier ~, S4th st. N. r.
S. S. America and Geo. Washington
s excepted.
PLYMOUTH - CHERBOURG - BREMEN
AMERICA:
July 26-Aug. 27-Sept. 2S
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aug. Sept. B.
PLYMoUTH-BOULOG
Nesc-Luruyfous-Co fortobls
CENTENNIAL STATE: July 80.
OLD NORTH STATE: AaG. 16-Sept. 20.
BREMEN-DANZI0
POTOMAC: Aug. 10-Sept. 20.
PRINCESS MAToIKA; Aug. 3s--Oct. 8.
HUDSON: Aug. so.
NEWYORK-BOsTON
POCAHONTAS; - -
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Stewart Bldg. Baltimore
Phone Calvert S4so.
Is Broadway. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
Price, $1,000

Price, $6,UOO
4th at. O. O., one "a uare north of Penn
sylvania ave.-A s-room modern bay-win-
dow dwelling. with baths: running water
In every bedroom: completely furnished !;
now under rental of $3.50 month; one Of
the best room-renting sections In Wash
'ingtcn. Convenient to all car lines and
public buildings. The best opportunity to
make q living on a small investment that
one can procure. Reasonable terms
Price, $500
10th st. n. e.. very close TO Massachusetts,
ave.-A modern dwelling; splendid lot run
ming to an alley; plenty Of room for garage.
Terms.
Price, $1,700
W st. 8, O., Anaoo:tiaIA e-reom frame
house, with large colonial porch; In good
condition. We will give immediate pos
session. Terms.
Price, $4,000
d Ut. Q. O., near the corner Of nth St
A 6-room colonial house, with modern
bath. North OF Pennsylvania ave-. and 10
in a splendid residential section. Reason
able terms.
TNIyN u NON
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

JOHN F. DONOHOE SONS
Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
McKEEvER 4 GosS
1lo5 Eye St. Realtors Main l7o2
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE.
WARDER STREET AT QUEBEC ST. N. w.
Built Of tapestry tile
FEET WIDE and 80 FEET DEEP
IL wide; hall bed
bath with dual venaton sleeping pches
floors brick firepaces
garage laundry trays; cold storage rooms
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL O'CLOCK.
New Hampshire
road-look electric sgnboard
McKEEvER & GOSS,
Members Of Washington Real Estate Board
l4o5 Eye st. Main 4752.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
Near 26th st. and Pa. ave.


brick: large yard to wide alley; room for
+ BXRSETF, IS II st, H. W. Main SIS.
NEW HoUsE-Just finished; s rooms; on
.vs' X. e. c.li at iaio II st. N. W. to
see owner.
$500 = Modern heated bungalow in
woodbridge; electric lights gas; entire
tcsffc; garage for cars; fruit and other
ou sss9socnnElc.li.n, N. W. location; s-room
heat This 10 a large, well-built brick; room
for garage; only $500 cash; Immediate pos
'j4.oco-In Hyattsvill.; s-room house;
hot-water heat; electric lights; large lott
rood surroundings. This house and prop
erty should sell at once.
n W.; almost a downtown location; frame
with large rooms; furnace heat
Ss,7bo-H bought this week. s-room
front porch; cement porch; large back
yard: latrobs heat; near Lincoln Park car
barn. Cash payment. $500.
IN the N. e.. built by Kennedy Brothers;
hot-water heat, electric lights. gas. nard.
wood finish; hardwood floors; cement
storaEe room. This house Ii practically
new; Capitol Hin location.
sii. ooo-Downtown rooming house on
GOOD NJ w. business street; IL rooms;
modern heated; baths. This 10 q we'll
built s-story brick and must be sold at
once 20 close an estate. immediate posses
'yst'ooc-six-room brick dwelling near
lincoln Park N. e.; large lot; entire prop
srty in fine condition; 1900 cash; iatrobe
IN. n. W.. Il. D. and 5. y.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 8329-Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
SDiritua Iisu.
RIZPAH ELDON

The worlds noted Medium ana Palrnist
she stands alone in her profession. As a
Scientlfio Palmist she is accurate AS a
MeoIum sne gives names and descriptions
on All affairs OF life, family, love affairs
business. mining and inventions. Ials
srth y; ~. W., over Pocahontas Candy
MRS. J. e. MALTBY-DaiIy readjnes Il
per half hour. si7 10th ct. N. e. Lin
coin g0S7.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

B-ROOM house, artesisn well. bearing fruit
trees, acres; on salt water: fine crab
@ ss.: 1900 e e. buRsLEm Hy .as%
villa. Ma. PheAs Hyatt Sls.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
RESORTS

HOTEL SEACREST ao, and cold
in rooms; private baths; best table: good
beds; elesnlinesa Geo. w, Banks VIVA
wood. N. J.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
CLAIRvOYANTS.
Licensed BY The District of Columb id
,Oc MADAME SELIA Soc


y EByptIHn FNIfnfbt Nnu MouIunI' =
Olives true advice in business. love, health.
and family affairs; tells the name OF future
husband or wife and how to win the one
you love: makes up lovers quarrels or fam
lily troubles; tells what business II luckiest
thing you take in hand; IL you are having
bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia !.
she can help you. Phone franklin 2278-J.
W.. next to Eye st. Op. McCrorys loo store.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

BUILD TOUR LOVE NEST.
Free autos leave GIT Bond bldg.
for our new property at Ashton
Heights. Va, Saturday at 2 y. IN.
Go WITH THE CROWD.
kAYShLGER CO.. Inc,
eli Bond oidg. Main ao7s.
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
PROF.. BELMONT
MADAM ALLEN

1ol 9Th ct. N w. (cor. sth and o.
Guaranteed to read your entire life-pas
present and future; gives true advice o
business. love, health and family affair
This ad and Soc entities you to 81 Readinl
The Washington times., 1921-07-15

Ciairvoyant. crystal Gazer and card read
or. Advice on all troubles. Daily. Sun
days. 1T. Phone Frank. ga.
713 nth ct N. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

pleases with the idea of Stimulating
as lar as possible the probable movaa
or an enemy vessel or fleet approach
ing the coast in time of war in the
lace OF an aerial defense.
Scouts to Notify Bombing Planes
As soon as the air forces have
sighted the Iowa radio signals will be
sent to the bombardment planes back
at the base giving the location of the
enemy" and simultaneously the scout
Ing forces will dash to attack the Iowa
and drop small bombs on her with the
object Of clearing away all personnel
above the protected deck.
When the bombing squadrons arrive
they will hurl dummy bombs filled with
concrete instead of powder, weighing
up to half d ton, at the vessel. As each
division of planes exhausts it's bombs
IT will return to it's base. More than
fifty aircraft of various types will be
used in the problem. The only re-
strictions placed on the airmen are
that they must at all times maintain
maximum speed and remain at an alti-
tude of at least 1000 feet. This alti-
tude was decided on as the safety limit
for planes operating against battle
ship capable of setting up an anti
aircraft barrage
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Former Calranza
Elements Active
In New Uprising
Conservative Factions Said
To Be Active as 1t De-
velops; Washington Sus-
pected of Encouragement
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune, Inc

MEXICO CITY, June 26. - Former
Carranza elements apparently are pre-
dominating in the leadership of the
new revolt that is gradually develop
inf throughout Mexico, although there
is still considerable speculation as to
who the actual head of the uprising is
and what it's purposes are. Some con-
servative factions seem to be partici-
pating, and in this connection it is re-
ported that the movement is support
ing the constitution of 1857 that Car
rama abrogated
Several newspapers in Mexico City
are carrying on open opposition to
President Obregon, more daring than
in many months past, and also are bit
terly attacking leading members of the
Cabinet. One publication recently at
tackled the present constitution and de-
manded the substitution of the former
instrument.
The probability that Washington is
winking at the new revolt has been dis
cussed widely in political circles The
fact that several men now reported in
taken by some as an indication that
they were told to go ahead and see
what they could do.
An unconfirmed report has been cir
culated here that President Obregon
has appealed directly to President Har-
ding to arrange settlement of the
present crisis and to check the revolu-
tion. On the surface, however, Presi-
dent 0bregon is apparently unruff1ed
by the new movement. Other uncon-
firmed reports say that secret orders
have been issued to government troops
not to take prisoners, but the military
authorities say that if such orders
have been issued they have not been
authorized.
The War Department belittles the
Importance of the recent skirmishes
between government troops and out
laws. 1t is said that the forces under
Castulo Perez have been surrounded
and probably will be disarmed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Rich Chicago Sicilian
Is Slain i'm Labor Feud
Companions Shoot Him Dead
| at Wheel of Car, Which Hur-
dies Curb at Church Door
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO. June 26.--Joseph Laspisa,
wealthy marble dealer and henchman
of Andrea D'Andrea, slain labor and
political leader of the 10th Ward, was
shot and killed to-day.
Laspisa had been driving an auto
mobile with two unidentified men. At
Oak and Cambridge streets, in front
of the church of ST. Philip Neri, the
car swerved and crashed over the curb
ing and onto the sidewalk, stopping
almost at the church door. The men
leaped from the back seat and disap-
peared. The police found Laspisa
huddled over the steering wheel, three
bullet wounds in the back of his neck.
The Staying of Laspisa brings the
death toll in the 10th Ward political
feud to five After the killing of
D'Andrea. Laspisa was named as CON
tender for D'Andrea's position as head
of the Union Siciliano. He had been
with D'Andrea on the night before the
labor leader was killed. 1t was he who
drove D'Andrea to his home. Police
predicted at the time of D'Andrea s
death that the question of leadership
of the Union Siciliano would be settled
with revolvers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

vent this error and the Greek people
themselves are not masters Of their
own destiny. Nothing remains fol
France to do but safeguard herself
from the consequences Of this folly in
which we do not have the slightest
responsibility"
CONSTANTINOPI1E, June 26.~I'he
Greeks have recaptured Isrnid, on the
Sea Of Marmora, from the Turks. Greek
warships bombarded day and night the
retreating Ottoman forces. The town
suffered some damage.
Thousands of refugees are arriving
here. The Porte has protested to the
Allied High Commissioners of alleged
violations of the neutral zone by the
Greek troops.
ATHENS, June rs (By The Associ-
ate1 Press) The note of Greece, de-
Ginning the offer of France, Great Brit
ain and Italy to mediate in the trouble
between the Turks and the Greeks in
Asia, says Greece finds herself in a po-
sition in which military interests are
TO guide her conduct and decisions.
An abandonment of the offensive
again inst the Turks, it says, would com
Greece and give courage to the Turks.
Premier Gounarrs and War Minister
Theotokis are leaving tonight for
Smyrna to confer with King Constan-
tine on final arrangements for the
daive against the Turks. 1t is not be-
lieved the King will go to the front
until the attack has been successfully
launched.
The whole Of Greece has been combed
for recruits, the authorities insisting
upon mobilizing even Greek-Americans
holding American citizenship, some of
whom served with the American army
in France. Farms, factories and stores
have been stripped of men.
In the War Department q sweeping
effort is being made to bring the army
up to supreme strength and overwheIm
the Turks by sheer force of numbers.
KING Constantine estimates that his
Amy will exceed 100000 men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Flyers Face Two
Tests Attacking
IOWaTO-mOrrow
Ability to Find Enemy Ship
Near Coast and Strike
Moving Target From Safe
Distance Will Be Shown
Will Use Dummy Bombs
Vessel To Be Controlled
by Radio From the Ohio
at Distance of Five Miles

WASHINGTON, June 26.--The old
battleship Iowa, operated and maneu-
vered by radio impulses, will attempt
to elude navy and army airmen off the
Atlantic coast Tuesday in an effort to
dem onstrate that aviation has not vet
reached the point where the defense of
the coast may be left entirely in the
hands of the new branch of the ma
tional defense system. The flyers, for
their part, will bend every effort to
find the Iowa while the vessel is still
we'll off the coast, and, having found
her, to rain shower of dummy bombs
on her decks.
The Iowa experiment will be the sec
ond of a series of tests conducted
Jointly by the Navy and War depart
ments to test the usefulness of avia-
tion against naval vessels under vari-
Gus conditions and to provide both air
men and naval constructors with data
otherwise unobtainabie on which to
base innovations in the design of air.
craft and surface vessels. In the first
of the tests, conducted last week, one
former German submarine was sent to
the bottom by aerial bombs in sixteen
minutes and two others were sunk by
destroyer gun fire.
Secret Orders To Be Followed
The Iowa and the battleship Ohio,
control ship, will take their station
more than one hundred miles off the
coast between Hatteras and Delaware
Cape tomorrow. At dawn Tuesday
Captain F. l.. Chadwick of the Ohio
will break the seal of an envelope con-
tanning secret instructions from the
Navy Department and at Zero hour
the Iowa will be headed in the general
direction of the mainland. For the
purposes of the experiment the Iowa
will represent an enemy fleet The
Ohio, exercising complete control over
the Iowa by radio, will be about five
miles away.
beach squadrons of fast scouting sea
planes manned by naval and army per-
sonnel will take off from the waters
of Hampton Roads and from long
scouting lines parallel to the coast
sweeping for miles out to sea ir
search of the "enemy feet" Back al
Hampton Roads and at the naval all
base at Yorktown, Va, squadrons OF
light and heavy bombardment planes
including a number of huge marine
corps Martin bombers, will be tuned
up ready to hop off the instant con.
tact with the enemy is reported by the
aerial scouting forces.
No restrictions will be placed or
Captain Chadwick as to the manner in
which he may maneuver the Iowa dur.
ing the test except that he must keer
the ship within 100 miles of shore, be-
tween Hatteras and Cape Henloper
and headed in the direction of the
mainland. He will be allowed to stop
back and zig-zag the vessel as he
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
There's ROomfor Your
+ urs in our Y ault

We have already stored millions of
dollars worth of furs. But there's
still room for YOURS. If you have
not already stored them and youi
usual place is filled, our vault will
be a revelation to you. Pay it a
personal visit, and see the extraor-
dinary care and attention that we
give your furs in order to safeguard
them over the summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

ordered the drink dispenser to put
up his hands Scarbroscb's protest
brought mis- wife, Rosa. from the rear
of the establishment. The THIRSTY
stranger packed the couple into ~
corner and fshed $40 from the pre-
prietor's pocket and snatched dl@-
mond lagalliere from Mrs. Scarbrotchs y
neck.
PatroIman Sculiy and George osssr
ran to the store. Scarhroteh told therm
he believed he knew where. the robbgr
could be found He bundled the na-
lieemar and his wife into a taxicab
and they started for Roosevelt Street
As the taxi was ourrying west an
Hester Street, if collided with -
bakers wagon TT taxi was wrecked
and the shaft OF the wagon struck
Scully in the abdomen. -.
Scully insisted on continuing the
chase. but when the four reached their
Roosevelt Street objective, the fugitiYs
they sought had vanished. :.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Greeks Insist
Upon Offensive
Against Turks ;
Constantine Ignores Allies
and Will Be aFriendIess
in Launching Asia Minor
Drive He Has Planned
Press Calls Move 'sSiIly''
Holders of American Citi-
zenship Papers Drafted
for an Army of $50, 900
speciai Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, June 26.-The Greek refusal
to abandon plans for an offensive in
Asia Minor and permit the Allies to
settle the country's territorial con-
troversy with the Turks means that
war in Anatolia must come and that
King Constantine will go forward in
this undertaking without friends. In
the opinion of the French, the Greek
king has scrapped all possibility of
aid. Premier BRAND had been so con-
fident the Greeks would accept Allied
mediation that he went to the country
for q weekend rest, after advising the
Foreign Affairs committees of the
Chamber of Deputies and the Senate
that Constantine probably would
yield.
La Temps, in an eloquent editoria
tonight, says:
Greece now stands alone and at.
tacks at her own peril. Constantine
is playing silly game which it is moi
difficult to explain. The Greeks wani
to start an offensive, because they
hope for early successes. They know
by experience that their army will mo-
be able to definitely defeat the Turks
and that they risk losing what ter
ritory they capture in the first drive
This is why Greece informs the Allies
that their mediation will be welcome
later. By stopping the hostilities be
fore the Turks can launch a counter
offensive, the Greeks hope to prevent
Constantine's having occasion to emu
late Charlemagne."
Referred to as Folly"
In summarizing the attitude o,
France, La Temps says:
"France is not empowered to nrs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
s|Ng Hzg Now Readya Bsst:s1ls,, atzR
(IsN''Iis;yvyy1|
BOOKS


.s HEN u
> :. ~. su.Aor OF H'f'ak fsank swranssasa1 vi as aa1
r7 cooUErTE: by ' girls " xsish he
II v Of brief psn9e pngs Il emotion 90 McKenna
.sss ss,e tsss isss
lT1 TIE EDS E Il snt nttrsd ng his noS Burke
oas az Naea 5aaa
W the auhseoSES e g saas Low p,shan
pictures sscpnatng tales tale huInor. III John rnemark-
nr the ksNTf here hersSer
r7THE PN PAT Of Marx gsnu and neorrow
~ Tef ee of ary aayy Mose o. pomsr Wilson
THE 0EA'H ..usr .ps ssssss ssszs ssaSy ne
Of qnaus ssns e 1pssbert Chsmessir Chan ssir
apdn e ii srp roor Asvs ss
III x onancr.sal f fr fs IN = r4 payson Len VINO
Sofd danger. Aibefes
sGFF siory real without lse making n T. Packard
,ssa p0rtsfaEE IF EsD. NAN haTan Tsa7nnssn Aps i
Tss t2s S9stall # ? 2AHsa he Seas am
isSsds iEssssds GIsTEnzsEEsrED INTERESTED na nsnnoa Bsnnsts,
book Il ,ss = F.
s xasae
ouR FAsa se % hsst hsga
Tg F. Bsh tna G w9rS Porsrs tnxee Kimer
e. nia TrR s.sss sess and
M Ias ~ ssp gss Keen %
a o nm r,,s ans .,lss aaa
IMPRESSIONS m sr E, xsen oOserSa''A ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Rail Board to Authorize
IL r. C. Wage Cut July /
Announcement To-day VIII Af-
feet Virtually All Employees
of 200 First Class Roads

SpeetGt EtsraScA to Ire as1oune
CHICAGO, June 26.---A decision OF
the United States Railroad Labor
Board, to be announced Tomorrow, will
extend authority to cut wages = per
cent, July |, to all roads that had not
filed applications in time to benefit
by the boards order of June /.
The decision. it has been announced
will come as an addendum to the June
order. and will affect virtually all
of the employees Of more than 200
tirst-class railroads. The saving to the
roads will be about $4o0, 900 900, as
compared with the s6oo,0o0,o00 burden
that was added to their pay rolls in
July, 1920, when the Labor Board au4
thorized q 20 per cent increase in
wages.
Rail unions are nov polling a refer
endum vote on the question as to
whether the impending pay cut shall
be accepted. The result of this vote
probably will be announced late this
week, when labor chiefs are scheduled
to meet in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Taxi Hit, Policeman Hurt,
In Chase After Robber
Phosphate-Bibbing Bandit Gets
Shop Owners $40 and La
valIiere of Victims Wife

An unidentified man walked into the
soda. shop of John Scarbrotch, 81 For
syth Street, yesterday and ordered a
lemon phosphate. He walked out two
minutes later with $40 in cash taken
from Scarbrotch and diamond laval
liere TINT belonged to Scarbrotch's IS wife.
In chase which followed, Patro:man
James E. j. Scully, of the Clinton
Street station. was injured and a taxi
cab was wrecked.
Scarbrotch blended the beverage
which the customer named and served
it. The man pulled out a pistol and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

Situated on the premises, occupying
a large part of the 10th floor, Our
FUR STORAGE VAULT is enor-
nous. Its capacity is millions and
millions of dollars worth of furs.
And plenty of space TO allow each
garment to be hung on separate
hanger, sufficiently far apart for
the cold air to circulate in between.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Points You'll Like To Know About
Gimbels Fur Storage Service:

vault on the premises, so your furs get
our personal attention.
vault scientifically equipped with dry air
cold storage, and spacious enough to
allow air to circulate freely.
1--WE send for your furs and return them
to you.
--you put your own valuation on your
furs
Dry Cold Storage is absolutely neoessar
safe over the summer Place them in Gil
Phone Pennsylvania 500, I
y y Il
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Friends for Disarmament

PROVIDENCE. June 25.-The annual
session Of the New England meeting
OF Friends last night indorsed by reso-
lutleE the Borah disarmament amend
aient and called upon the respective
congregations throughout New England
td work for its passage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
27 Lost i'm Shipwreck
Steamer With Thirty Aboard
Sinks Off Cape Hawke

SYDNEY. Australia, June 26.-The
coasting steamer Fitzroy has foundered
off Cape Hawke. There are only three
survivors known of thirty persons
aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
Entire Greek Division Report ed Captured by Turkish
 Forces at Eski Shehr.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 31. - Turkish Nationalists under kemal -PashAffiave Captured aH se4ftire Green division at Eski, Asia Minor, and remnants of the Greek forces are fleeing the city, according to advices received here today from Anatolia
 The Greeks captured the city Mon day as an important objective in an offensive opening the way for ad- vance on Angora, headquarters of Kemal Pasha's forces.
 Yesterdays dispatches said the Turkish Nationalists were continu- ing to retreat before the Greek ad- vance,, blowing up bridges and tun- nels on the Bagdad Railway as trey fell back
 Greek naval forces were reported watching the Black Sea for Turkish transports in an effort to prevent escape of Turkish officers and sol diers from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
Cardinal Gibbons Is Laid to
 Rest, Impressive Ceremonies

BALTIMORE, Md, March 31. - With all the splendor of centuries old church. Catholics today laid 10 rest one of the church's most revered and faithful servants, James Cardinal Gibbons.
 Archbishop Bonzano, Apostolic Del egate at Washington, celebrated Don- tifical requiam mass and Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis delivered the funeral oration.
 Music heard before only at the funeral of sovereigns and rulers of the Catholic Church in Sistine Chap el in Rome was played during the services. The manuscript of the mu sic has never left the Vatican, bat a copy was sent here for the Cardin- als funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
Impeachment of Oklahoma
 Governor Is Recommended

OKLAHOMA-GITY, Okla, March 31-Impeachment of Gov J. B. A Robertson on charges of gross neg lect and corruption in office is rec commended in a report filed by a legislative Investigating committee with the House of Representatives of the Oklahoma State Legislature yesterday.
 The report also charges the Gov ernor with "unwarranted use of the executive powers" in regard to the issuance of pardons, reprives and paroles to prisoners, declaring that during the present administration executive clemency has been granted to 1900 persons
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-31
New American Cardinal
 Likely to Be Created

ROME, March 31.-Belief prevails in Vatican circles that another the death of Cardinal James Gic- bons having reduced the number in the United States to two, Cardinal William Henry O'Connell of Boston and Cardinal Denis Dougherty of Philadelphia.
 Archbishops George w. Mundelien of Chicago Patrick J. Hayes of New York, and Edward J. Hanna of San Francisco have been mentioned as eligibles for the honor