davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-18
STONE G. FAIRFAX, Realtors

Price. s11.5oo-SAUL's ADDITION. near 18th
and Webster SITS. An attractive
house having five bedrooms and
large tiled bath on 2nd floor: t"r-
tric lights. hot-water heat, screens
and awnings: possession shortly.
Garage, -
Price. S1O.On-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
romparnt lively new home. -, feet
wide. 1t has rooms a led
rooms, and tiled hath hot t-wa TER
heat and electric lights. = glass
and screened sleepin: porches: lot
over $50 feet deep. The hou>r is
in excellent condition aud the pric.
is very reasonable
Price, $125Dp-MT. PLEASANT. Here is n
very fine home having eight rooms
:. floors. 1t is thoroughly mod
ern. Has hot water heat and eier-
frc lights, hardwood floors and
trim: front and rear porchpS
Price, $11 15OO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. near
14th and Girard SITS. An attrar-
tive home OF the colonial tyne
There are ten rooms and two
baths, steam heat. The owner
has kept this home in perfect con
dition and will give possession
when desired.
"ASK THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW Us" RE-!
STONE &
Main 1882.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

NEAR TENN. AVE. AND A. Me- r. and
H.. brick: monthly tenant: only $3.50; $3.50
cash. balance easy.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
$500.
= Z
Calvert St

Vacant: stories. brick consisting "f .
r~,ms and :. baths: has gas and electric
lights: heated by steam: lot 1871. 4" lS
#. alley: :.1oo square feet: has a first and
se-ond trust: would not require large amount
of cash. Key at our Office. Immediate pos
session to purchaser. Special.
Sl4ISO.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Near lSth ana kalOrdnla ROad.
Price. s1s.00O-A delightful corner home that
Is bound to appeal to the discriminating
Glass-inclOsed breakfast and sleeping
poIches. built-in garage. and all the i'm
provements are up-tofatc. One seeking
a home in this section should inspect it
at once.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Price. 50. 60O-An attractive suburban place,
detached on n large lot. 6OxISO IT. with
slr,ibbery. shade trees and twOrar ga
rage. The house contains q rooms and
bath. hOt-water heat. electric lights and
is in perfect condition. This price is
quoted in order to effect a quick sale
Saul's Addition.
Price, ST.. .OOO-One of the pre:tiest homes We
have ever offered in this section. De-
tachcd. on large corner lot, and the
house contains rooms. complete baths
thoroughly modern. very large porches all
around and garage for two cars.
Near Soldiers Home.
Price 7.s5O-Desirahly located colonial type
of house. having six rooms and tiled
bath. hOt-water heat. electric lights
hardwood floors, front and rear porches;
occupied by owner. who will give posses
sion and sell on reasonable terms.
Inc.
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

Price. l',mn-DoWNTOWN. just off Scott
Circle. An exceptionally reasonable
price for this property. II is buii'
"f pressed hri"k and has brown
stone trimmings Ther. are nine
-; btdrooiiIsi economical
heating plant. Deep lot a 20 IT.
alley.
Price. Sl1. NEI.AND PARk 4 de
ta"h"d li"m" containing ~ spacious
rooms and ~" complete hatis: l.o'
water heat: cie"tricfy: two large
hr"plac"s: copper screened sleeping
AMI breakfast pcr"leS: excellent
condition: very larg" lot.
Price. $1,000 - OVERIOOkIN'; LINCOLN
PARK. Very atfractively iora tod ::
SIX -onns and BATH possession will
lao given. Very easy terms accept
able.
Price. STOOD - OVERLOOKING ROCK
CREEK PARK. A beautiful semi
detached home containing 10 rooms
and tw" bath: has electric lights
and hOt-water heat: hardwood
floors. awnings and screens; built
in garage for cars. The owner
is very anxious to sell and an
offer is earnestly solicited,
, SERVICE WITH RESULTS FOR 30 YEARS
FAIRFAX, +
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
THERE is A GOOD ARGUMENT FOR TIL PURCHASE
OF EACH HOUSE LISTED, IN THE PRICE QUOTED
&
R<ator

Rea
1905 Eye st.
Park View, 6l6 Princeton.
Charming home Of seven rooms and bath;
one and one half years old; there are four large
bedrooms. built-in fireproof garage. and the
house is thoroughly modern in every respect
The owner Of this home is desirous Of leaving
town and will sell the house for 50. $50.
McKEEvER & GOSs.
1405 Eye st. Main 475c
Suburban.
One Of the prettiest spots in nearby Mary
land, Bethesda district; on car line: ten rooms
and garage: all modern improv vements; one Of
the finest lawns imaginable, fruit trees
chicken run and house. shruhbery. wonderful
garden strawberry patch six acres Of ground :;
has to be seen TO I've appreciated. Price,
$4,000.
MckEENE +
Evening star., 1921-06-18

1851 Parkwood place NV. 6
large rooms. h.w.h.. electric
lights: house fully screened {;
newly painted and painted !;
street and alley improved. For
sale by Thomas a. Jameson. 9O6
New York ave. NV. Main $3.50.
.After ) pm. Lincoln 6l4b-W.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
BIG BARGAIN

10 New York ave. NV. 8
large rooms. attic: house fully
screened: entire house newly
painted and papered; built-n
heated garage. For sale by
Thomas y. Jameson. 600 New
York ave. NV. Main $500. After
5 pm, Lincoln 6l46-W.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

NEAR IIth AND HARVARD-Two. 2-family
brick hatS: : r. and b. each: excellent homes
or Investments: one a corner: $3.50 and
s., $50: terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home OF Homes
TEL Main 4S4O 14C6 H St NV
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Monroe St

West nf 18th; convenient to the car line. -
stories. brick. consisting Of large rooms and
tile BATH has gas. electricity and heated by
hot water. Lot 10 an alley: ample space for
garage. This property is in good condition and
is clear of any trust; convenient terms could
fol fhese times
Evening star., 1921-06-18

tors.
Main 4752.
Saul's Addition.
Dandy seven room and bath home one half
square from 14th street: there are four bright
bedrooms and glass inrosed sleeping porch:
maids room in the basement. The house has
just been newly rapered and painted and the
price has been reduced 10 Sll 800.
NckEEvER e. GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main 1852.
Near 10th St.
Beautiful seven room and bath brick home
detached: located on prominent street in 18th
Street Highlands. There is a glass Enclosed
sleeping porch and the house is in perfect con-
ditiOn. rrice. 1000.
MckEEvER & GOSS.
l40J Eye st. Main 4I5c.
Suburban.
Corner property: about 4 acre Of ground ::
seven room bungalow right At car stop: the
pretticst spot on Wisconsin avenue. Edgemore.
Md; wonderful garden fruit trees. shrubbery.
flowers. garage. hedge. servants quarters in
back yard.
p g. (,nCS
Evening star., 1921-06-18
FOR SALE By OWNER.

NTIN -. w y
New semi detached brick. in Cleveland Park
- and bath. screened sleeping AMI
breakfast porches: built in heated garage.
Immediate possession. For terms call Col.
S1lS
Evening star., 1921-06-18

VACANT HOMES
FOR COLORED.
ecS y. ]. ave. nv, br. : rms. h.: $500.
17l1 Seaton St NV. br.. u rms, 81 ono.
rs q st. nv. h- Il rms. hail and h.. S4."n.
t23 18th st. Sc. h... rms. b.. furn. neat,
So. .JG.
IO7 Harvard st. NV. br.. u rms. b.. 81. 400.
~ Fla. NV. br.. rms. h.. SL.hn
3lo1 llth st. nv. Dr.. 4 rms. b.. h.w.h.,
Sc $50
l:;,i; Duncan st. ne. br.. 6 rms. h.. s.. 80
n:'s Warren ST. ne. hr.. = rms. H.. S2,SU.
fo, I:iI 81. NV. br.. rms. 5000.
Make Small Deposit and Nov" in HuuS"
SMALL. CASH PAYMENTS. Balance Like Rent
JOE {. BROWN.
American Rank Tldg.,
1877 + st.
Branch Office.
1nlS L -. NV.
T.. VI. MrNe.!r. Mgr.
Oren Evenings
EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
Main $3.50.

Newton st.
West nf 18th: comparatively new; all mod
ern improvements IN hr>' class condition {:
fhrce-Story brick: q rooms. til. bath; gas and
electric lights: heated by hot wafer: rommO-
dious front porch and sleeping porch: all doors
and windows screened and weather
stripped 10; is .Gxa: owner will give imme-
diate possession and accept reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
ll.5W.
Ontario Place NV.

Ontario Place N.N.
Three stories. consisting Of 10 romos i6 bod
r"omsi and tile bath: has gas. electric lights
and heated hy hot water: front and rear
purchcs: lot il l9K132 10 n N. alley: ample
space for garage: ran D." inspected hy appoint
nent from this office. Has first and second
trust only small cash payment is required.
S11 500
Evening star., 1921-06-18

NEAR 1st AND oTINCY NE.-6 =. and b..
brick: snnd lot to au alley: s.. 500 $50 cash.
balance monthly
Evening star., 1921-06-18

FOR SAI.E-NEW BUNGALOW: WIRED FOR
riertrir lights: plumbing installed: good water:
nice garage: one acre nf nice lying land: beau
tiful scenery for miles macadarnized road
tn minutes walk from electric ears: must he
he appreciated: situate, near Alta
Vista. Montgomery county. Md. Price, $1,000;
81 ,nDn cash. balance to suit.
FLOYD F.. DAVIS.
ipI 9Th 81 sw WaShinyt0o n. G.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

RY OWNER-ATTRACTTvB HOUSE IN TIE
choicest suburbs rooms tiled baths, 3
porches, screened. $12.5O0. Tel Glove. So.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
NtNI Hf.AtH' "a.
Colonial Beach Hotel

SInriaI .Iunr rate. Sl2. S1i. SIG weekly. Salt
water bathing. fishing. grabbing. dancing Whole
,lock riytr front S.afood and chicken diDnrrs.
FRANZ u. BLACKSTONE.
Owner and Proprietor. o3s
Evening star., 1921-06-18
kilhO,,rnc st.

Convenient to the Mount Pleasant car linz:
"-.t"ry brick; has rooms and tile bath; all
m,sicrn impr"yemrnts-gaS. electric lights and
hot water heat: lot is 21NlD, 10 ~ II. alley:
ample space for :-car garage. This property
is occupied hy owner: IN god condition.. pur
chaser can get immediate posse SSiun.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Continued.
For Sale at Low Figure
Brown stone and brick house. containing
fourteen rooms and three baths. four stores
md basement: large lot to alley: gas:
electricity and hot-water heat Weil ouilt
and in best OF condition. This resldence
is particularly adapted for use by physician.
II is located on n st. near 14th. We are sure
that inspection Of this fine property; pf1ced
far below cost to reproduce. will quickly pro-
vide q purchaser.
Price. $23,5OO.
Exclusive Agents.
Allan +. Walker & Co.. Inc.
Sales. Rents, Loans. Insurance
S13 Fifteenth st. NV. Malh w
VACANT.
Good 1-room brick house on corner In COOL
northeast section. Tile bath. h.w.h., electric
lights House has just been papered and
painted and put in first class condition
throughout. Large corner lot with room Tor
double garage Price. S6.IaO. Good terms.
VACANT. Phone Lincoln 3Ist-J.
Evening star., 1921-06-18
lES(sIN1A.
"NORTH HILL"

rASTLIMANS FERRY. VA.
"lI-arrc colonial farm seat near Ffleinont on
liypr: valley. mountain and water
scenery. shaded grounds, drives ana co''aEes;
r.i.,is iuarirr swimming: new baths and
sewerage: no children. iryaids or iuherculsrs
taken. fresh meats milk. fruits. fowls; SID
ard SIS per week until November; circular.
MAURICE CASrLEMAN,
f-as.I,uans Earry Clarke Co, Va,
Evening star., 1921-06-18
BT.T~f FHTVN. NI.
BAY SIDE INN BETTE SETTERIoN' sSn

CAMP SCTiI.EY BEAUTIFULLY ST
uar.d; all modern coGTcnirnCes: special ra.
for June. Booklet:
MISS CLARA CppJt-STz
Evening star., 1921-06-18

FOR SALE By OWNER-BTNGALOW.G GOOD
condition: : rooms. tile hath first floor:
. rooms second floor: front and rear porch;
fireplace: electric lights: gas range: hot water
heat: garage. This is opportunity to pur-
chase good home in desirable location
AT u bargain. Possession immedat tely. I@av
ing Washington in July. Price. 81. $50 281i
Monroe st. ne. ,2Sth and Rhode Island mel
lgs
Evening star., 1921-06-18

VISIT THE NEIGHRORHOOD.
Insppct the house: 1-room brick: state your
terms Phone Moth 1915. 19s
Evening star., 1921-06-18
BRYCE'S

HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
Near orkney Springs: Z. q. Macanin. Va.
Coiiices bungalows. camping grounds,
baths. garage. play grounds.
Beautiful mountain scenery.
Tho country's best things TO eat.
Rates moderate Rooklnt. Open May 18th.
MIR AND MRS WM. ". BRYCE. Owners.
Evening star., 1921-06-18

NEWTON ST Nv NEAR ISth-DWELI-
iuE of 10 rooms and bath: cellar: lot 100x13O
=" alley. Immediate possession. Very easy
terms.
clifton St. west Of 1fth-1O rooms and
bath: hot-watcr heat: electricity: fine condition:
possession given: reasonable price and terms.
4th. near u st. n.e.-Brick. rooms and
hath: excellent condition: possession given.
Prize. 1900 Easy terms.
18TH St ne. near H-G rooms. side and rear
alley. Price. 81 600.
WI. II. McfiRANN CO..
-.bp 1th
Evening star., 1921-06-18

FINE OLD GEORGETOWN HOME WITH IN
come features: vine-covered. detached brick
house: IA rooms. . baths: concrete pOrches;
open freplaces; hot-water heat: electric lights:
brick garage: quaint garden. produces abund-
OF flowers and fruit. Attractive price
and terms for quick sale. ]. 7. MASON.
owner. 1110 st. NV. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
SEEKING CUSTODY
OF HER CHILDREN
Woman Whose Children Were
Kidnapped at Cape May to
Try to Recover Them.
(5y The Associated Press )

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July TO-
Mrs. Robert Emmett Woodland, whose
two children, Jack, aged three, and
Elizabeth, two, were kidnapped at
Cape May, n. J., last Thursday, ar
rived here today to consult her at
torney with a view of obtaining legal
possession of the children.
Mrs. Woodland charged her husband
with the kidnapping, and expressed
the opinion that he would take them
either to Richmond. Va, or to At
lanta, Ga, his home. She admitted
that under a court decision rendered
at Tampa, Fla, her husband had a
legal right to the custody Of the chill
dren, she having fled before process
could be served upon her.
Mrs. Woodland and her husband
have been separated for a year and
she had taken up residence here in
order to bring suit for divorce and
obtain her children legally, she said
She declared her purpose. to return to
Florida and reopen the case in which
Woodland was granted possession of
the children, charging that she was
absent when the decree was handed
down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
MINISTER SAYS
THE POSITION
is UNSHAKABLE
Note of Secretary of State Is
Commended by Sac Ke
Alfred SEE.
PRESENT DECLARATION
CLEARS THE ATMOSPHERE
No Foreign Nation Has Acquired
Any Special Rights
in China.
tsy Ths AssoeIatea Fress.l

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The re-
cent declaration of the intention OF
the United States TO continue its SUP
port Of the open door in China was
commended tonight by Sac Ke Alfred
Sze, the Chinese minister.
In statement which contained the
text Of notes exchanged between his
government and the state department.
the minister declared il was gratifying
TO note" from Mr.. Hughes reply the
RECOMMENDATION of the open door policy
in China, and that the position OF
the American government was sound
and can hardly bs shaken"
The statement contained the follow
ing note addressed to the secretary Of
state on June 3.
Il have the honor to inform you that
on the eighth OF January last An
agreement was made between the min
istry of communications, Oh behalf OF
the Chinese government and the Fed
eral Telegraph company, an American
corporation, for the erection and OF
GRAFTON, as joint enterprise OF the
+; Chinese government and the Anne
lean company of stations for wireless
communication. Against this agree
ment, protests were presented to M
government by certain governments,
claiming that by granting to the Anne
lean company the right Of participG-
tion with the Chinese government ln
wireless communications the rights Of
their nationals secured under prior
contracts were violated
In a recent conversation with you
on the subject I understand from you
that the American government could
not admit the validity of such claims
by reason Of their contravening the
treaty rights Of American citizens IN
China and the principle Of the open
door,
MY government is informed that
these governments have explained
their view to you and therefore in
structed me 10 inquire whether or not
it is the intention Of the American
government to maintain its position in
the matter"
The statement continued:
China welcomes Mr.. Hughes reply
which is a declaration of the policy on
the part of the American government
with respect to China. Since the sign
ing of the Lansing-Ishit agreement 10
some people the position Of the Amer
4Aca4A 6DftA LAAAAIAAN III LAAAo AG6dAA mas
seemed to be more or less clouded
with doubts and uncertainties because
no official account of the negotiations
leading to the conclusion Of that agree
ment has been published. The present
declaration clears the atmosphere. Mr..
Hughes language is clear and ex-
plicit.
ct is gratifying to note the re-
os1r4fr ~ IN
(continued on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
OVER 10000 READ
SUNDAYS JOURNAL

Street sales of The Journal were
greater yesterday than at any time
in the past six months, 1900 papers
being sold by boys in the city
proper. In addition to this number,
1.196 papers were sold on trains and
in outlying cities and towns of the
suburban zone. The distribution
in Pensacola and suburbs by car-
riers and street sellers was 6,69S
and the total distribution for the
days edition was 1891.
These figures are succintly stat
ed because they show the great val
ue of The Journal as an advertising
medium. The Journal has a con-
centrated circulation in the Pensa-
cola zone which makes it read by
6,698 families. The census report
for Pensacola shows that the aver
age family consists of five persons
of whom three are Of military age
that is to say the age which makes
them prospective buyers. On this
basis, almost 10000 people in Pen
sacola and vicinity read yesterdays
JOurHdI. nat - matter OF SX-
treme interest to advertisers.
The Journal wishes to call atten-
tion Of its subscribers to its deliv-
cry service. It is impossible for
The Journal to make sure that
every carrier is efficient unless the
subscribers themselves assist. The
service is cooperative. Whenever
the boy fails to deliver your paper
call the office, 1900, and ask for
circulation" You will be sent a
paper by special carrier whose sole
duty is to carry complaints" Call
early-before 9 o'clock in the morn
ing sure. and your paper viii be
hurried. to you. Then a demerit
will be marked against the boy who
failed TO deliver and his attention
viii be called to his omission. Need
less to say this checking system
tends to reduce the number of fall
ures and the entire service is i'm
proved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
Congress Represented by Joint
Committee Headed BY
Senator Lodge.
SECRETARY AND GENERAL
REPRESENTED THE ARMY
Scores of Gold Star Mothers and
Hundreds of War Veterans
Were in Attendance.
- 80 Assnoiated g.

HOBOKEN, n. J.. July 10.-Leaders OF
the nation mourned the country's war
dead today at Memorial services on the
army piers here where lay the bodies Of
1884 men who made the supreme sacri-
flee on the fields of France.
Congress sent joint committee, head
ed by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who
spoke at the services. The army was
represented by Assistant Secretary Of
War Wainwright and General Pershing.
The bodies of those who fell lay in
row upon row of flag draped coffins with
in the massive piers from which many
Of them had embarked for France.
Scores of gold star mothers and hun
dreds of war veterans attended. Every
unit that saw active service in France
was represented among the dead. Df-
rectly in front of the speakers were the
caskets of the first three United States
soldiers to die in battle against Germany
Corporal Herbert James D. Gresham,
OF Evansville. md; Private thomas F.
Enright Of Pittsburg. Pa, and Private
Merle D. Hay Of Glidden, Iowa.-aIl mem
bers of the sixteenth infantry, first di-
vision and all killed in November, 1917,
in the Luneville section OF Lorraine.
They fought for eternal right and JUS
tice, as did the founders of this great
republic" said General Pershing. The
freedom Of mankind was their battle
cry.
II saw them go forward wearied Of
body, yet intrepid, resolute and cheerful
OF spirit. Scornful of danger, they adj
vanced with undaunted courage TO save
a weil-nigh lost cause. Only those who
fought with them can ever know the
heights Of religious devotion and pat
riotism to which they rose"
Senator Lodge said that ''to a few Of
us, there is a peculiar poignancy in this
silent array of the dead, because we were
among those upon whom fell the grievous
responsibility Of declaring the war in
which these precious lives were lost. Ne
ere who has not suffered that experience
can realize the pain and distress itI
brings"
BE assured he continued. that there
are no men in this country who so dread.
so hate was as the senators and repre-
sentatives in congress upon whom is i'm
posed the duty Of declaring war. II war
must come"
Funeral hymns ard the national an
them were sung at the service and pray
CONTINUED on page six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
five DIE when
PLANE CRASHES
TO AUTO GROUP
Fifty Others Are Injured at
Langley Field as Result of
the Accident.
PARKED AUTOMOBILES
FIRED BY EXPLOSION
Sixteen Are Burned and Dead
Were Trapped in the
Machines.
fRv the Assoclated Pressl

MOUNDSyILLE, w. Va, July 10.-.
Five persons are known to be dead
and approximately fifty injured at
Langin field here late today when a
Martin bombing plane crashed into a
group of automobiles parked on the
grounds. An explosion followed set
ting fire to the machine. The dead
were all spectators. Lieutenant c. r.
McIve, pilot, and Lieutenant T. H.
Dunton, assistant pilot, were rescued
by Carl Miller, coach of Bethany COL
lege.
The dead are:
MRS. GEORGE LONG, 65 years old.
Moundsville.
CARL PETIT.
FRED EDGE.
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD, aged about
2 years.
the Glendale hospital where it was
reported five were in a serious condi-
ton. A physicians office nearby also
was used as an emergency hospital,
where it was reported two had died
The known dead were of Moundsville,
with the exception of Edge, whose
home was at Round Bottom, w. Va.
Lieutenant McIve and Dunton were
taking off in the government plane
from Langin field, starting from the
south side of the field, with the Ohio
river on their left. They had risen
about 80 feet, according to the reports,
when the plane swang sharply to the
left and seemed about to hit hangar.
An apparent effort was made, it VISA
said, to throw the plane into the river,
but it was flying too low, and crashed
into q line of automobiles lined along
the river bank.
Sixteen automobiles were burned,
and the dead, in most instances, were
trapped in the machines.
The pilots arrived at Moundsville
Saturday afternoon with the bomber
from the Martin factories at Cleve-
land and We're leaving Langin field for
Langley field where the plane was
to be put into service.