davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM LENORA

Gifted with second sight, forsees and tells
truthful and good advice on business, love,
marriage, divorce; settles love and family
troubles, removes evil influences. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her.
6lo 7th ST., BET. AND G.
I-4q4
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

AUTO REPA1RING-wE SKIN THE CARS,
not the customers. Clean up for 4th Of
March and spring, avoid the rush and high
prices coats Of paint including varnish,
over average machine, around $40. Come
see our work. 11th and sts. sw. 2-ls7
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Law Suits Filled.
6525s Augustus W. Gray vs. Mrs
Lou Z Fletcher. Appeal Atty for
deft. R. NJ. Hudson.
$3.50 F. H. Smith Co. VS. Aura c.
VoEel. Appeal Atty for deftER-
NJ Hudson
6526l Joseph F. McBeth " CITY
and Suburban Ry. Co. DansgeS
5000. Attys for pltf. Hawkes. anc
HsvelI.
C5262 Marion A. McBetb Va cltv
and Suburban Ry. Co. Duna<es.
$4,000. Attys for pltt, HsWken And
Havell.
S5263 Herbert T. shannoA Il al v.
II. S. Gresser ct al. Certiorari Efty
for deft, r. NJ. HudSon,
65264 Selden o. Babcock We Matte
A. Buckley ct 81. Damages. 80. .Ooe.
Attys for pitt Offutt ana Inlay.
s5s6s Adrian p. AsttirEf W. W.
G. Einsmsn. Accent. si.sTo.aO.
Atty for pItf. J. A. P1rcfil
$3.50 Burlie E. Cdum vs. Wash.
Ry. & Eicc. CO. rarnAEes. gieOoo
Attys t0r pltf. Bironess and o'Don-
nell.
3S7ff william X Baylor vs. Gus
tsvus A hcClsIiSnd- Bill TO quiet
title Attys for pltf. Bsuman ana
EsCunan- - -
TSs. ccURT OF CLAIMS.
Call fof Monday. February q
1891: Trial calendar ~. q, s.. Sa.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clairvoysut. PaImist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a.
N. to D. m. 7Ol 9th st. NV, cor. G st.
1851
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


Cracked Ford engine heads welded $3.50,
wELDIT co.
$40 New Jersey ave. NV.
1896
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
LOST.

- cents q line I ftEc.
1850 discount or more Insertions.
POCkETBOOK. DARK GREEN, CONTAIN
Ing bills, check, three keys, Feb. Is, in
new Navy Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV, or
bet building and G 81. near 18th st. Re
ward, s.; no questions asked. Phone
franklin 1889 after p. m. 2-234
LoST-BAR PIN. DIAMONDS AND SAP
phire: S25 reward II returned to %
Cedar St. TakOma Park, D. c. Phone Co
lumbia lSS6- 2-3l9
ON ANACOSTIA CAR OR IN HERBERTS
bakery between l and 1:45 p. N, spec
tacles with horn frame. Reward. Mrs.
BARNS, 5425 9th st. NV. 2-246
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM BELL

Egyptian pslmist; gives free advice in
business, health and family affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
Dad luck and trouble. Readings daily, 10
a. m. to p. m. Call and be convinced.
ll24 1th ct. NV. between L and u. 2-22
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
CLAIRVOYANTS.
IS cents a line
Licensed BY the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MADAM D'ASHMAN

cLAIRyoYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER
This gifted lady will tell your fortune Oh
love, marriage, divorce. changes. rsunltes
the separated. helps you 20 win back lost
oye. happiness and Sufiness. Frank. 63{.
733 18th. Between @ and II.
Sunday. 10 Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM FONEDA.

Egyptian Palmist and ClairvoJant: born
with a double veil, and indorsed with
natural gift to advise you on affairs Of life.
marriage. business and happiness. Read
ings 81. Opposite Ssks. 800 7th St NV
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MADAM LEON,

Palmis and clairvoyant. Office hours. 10
l. m. to y p. m, except Sunday.
so2 7th ST. NV
2-l51
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
~ oests ltne time
IST discoraf or more Insertions
A CORPORATION

A CORPORATION
Located in Washington. with a Ma
honal reputation in its field. re-
quires more capital for expansion.
Will stand most rigid inves6ga-
tion as to reputation and possibili-
ties.
This is an exceptional proposition.
Box 4ol-C, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
AUCTION SALES
THos. BOWLING ( CO., AUoT1oNEER,

THos. BOWLING CO., AUcT1oNEERs,
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND ON N
street southeast between South Capitol
and Half streets, with stable in rear. By
virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia in Equity Cause
No 3S3O5, the Undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction in front Of the premises
on Friday, February 25, 1921. at O'Clock
p. m, lot "a and the east 7.417 feet front
by depth Of lot 35 in Samuel L. Denty's
Subdivision Of lots in square 7OO in Wash
ington. District Of Columbia. as per plat
recorded in the Surveyors office of said
District in -sook "a, p re 161, improved By
a frame stable on rear Of said property
Terms: 0ne-third cash, balance in equal
payments at one and two years, bearing SIX
per cent interest .secui ed by deed of trust
on the property sold; or all cash at option
OF purchaser. Sale 70 be closed within
thirty days from day # sale. Deposit Of
800 required at me Of sale. GEORGE
FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Trustee. Office. 71e
Eth st. NV 2-2os
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuctiOneers.
TRUST EEs' SALE OF LOT IN BARRY
Farn. BY virtue of a certain deed of
trust recorded in Liber 326S folio lOl Of
the Lind Records Of the District Of Co.
lumbiS, and at the request Of the party
secured 'hereby, we will sell at public auc-
tlOn at our auction rooms, 010 Pa ave
NV. on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1921,
AT Z O'CLOCK p. NJ, part of Lot Z. Sec
tiOn o. known Lot S34, Square No. $3.50,
situate in Hillsdale, Anacostia. District OF
Columbia, and known Barry Farm. Terms
Of sale: All cash. $50 deposit required at
time OF ss1e. All conveyances and record
ing at purchasers cost. CHAS. z. ROB
son. CLINTON II. COLvIN. Trustees.
fs15. 10: :23:2e e:.74
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

COURT OF APPEALs.
No session. Court adjourned from
day to day.
No assignment
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

PERSONAL.

~ cenfs liae HRs.
1876 dtsoopnt or esore tnserttoax
>~-~~~~~~D~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~-~-~N~<
WoRKiNGMEN, 1T WILL BE PRACTi-
cal to expect anything nowadays but one
thing you won't see is, Trousers" sell at
pants price; that is, to meet our value at
s.; some for work for less money. Slightly
used suits, the sort rich men wear, IS up
our Ladies' Department Store, sis D.
JUsTH's OLD STAND, el9 D. a-242
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MALE AND FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.


AII~AROUND HOTHOUSE HELPER
wishes position and wages $40 a month
and board Swedish nationality; age 50
wears: citizen of the L. :. Please write 0r
all BON 464-C. H".ald uTire. 223S
GARDENER. UNDERSTANDS ALL KINDS
landscape gardening and drives any make
automobile: good refs; years experience.
Address BON 463-C, Herald Office. 2237
YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE POSITION
a. IabOrer. concrete foreman, foreman or
auv ki0d Of work; $ years experience.
RON 445-C. Herald office. 2-l53
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN STEEL GUITAR
rsuE ukulPe instruction given in pupils
hou1ss. Phone North 4694-J. 80
.5IIECTOR, EXPERIENCED. INSTALL
mepf and commercial: commission or sat
sry. BON 455-C, Herald office. 2-32s
eERrENER MARRIED. FRENC
vishrs position in private family; wife
~elIiEg to work in house II desired. Best
rsts9ences. ALBERT LAMY, 2343 st. NV.
North 0994 2-27O
HOUSE MAN OR DAY ELEVATOR OP-
orator. 2O20 Columbia terrace NV.
SITUATION WANTED BY A MAN WHO
is not afraid Of the hardest kind Of work
rd1csted; executive ability. Box 494-C,
Herald Oriee. 2-2lo
YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION OF ANY
kind. Ad1rsss BOX 44O-C. Herald Office.
WOULD LIKE A PORTER JOB FOR
smKf apartment, or houseman. BOX
SOC. Herald Office. 2-l4o
WOULD LIKE POSITION AS HoUsEMAN
or chauRuer; drive any make car: two
ears experience. BOX 432-C, Herald Of
hce. =-l2
Y0TSG MAN CT EXPERIENCE WISHES
0ositlou as chauffeur for Ford machine;
nrfTate Or commercial. Phone North 745T.
Psi
VITTER- EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES;
rolored BOX 432-C, Herald Ofice.
,TT-R0TTSD OFFICE MAN; CORES
nopdsut; hustler, desires position. BOX
Ia3C, Herald Office. 2-5x
SwSOG RAPHER, TYPIsT, YOUNG MAN,
.Iperienced. desires evening work. Phone
Franklin 2s2l: 41'1
,TPTTTOUS YOUNG MAN. AGE 81, DE-
.s.,spt. reference exchanged. BOX
E254C, Herald onice. go
p0sTTTON AS CARPENTER IN HOTEL
- ,1artnsnt house, or work Of any kind.
W. 32s st. nv.
TNOsT LIABLE hIDDLE-AGED
vhits man desires sositiOn Of some re-
,,onsfhrty; would accept position night
.,cbnan at bank or building. 173S 14th
Il, nv, second Joor. l-s5O
RI -INY0NE WISHING PRIVATE DANG
g. lessons given at their home will please
,dsrsss q. @. H.. 12o 4th st. Sc. 1903
vorEG MAN or EXPERIENCE WISHES
oositiou Of any kind. BOX 423-C, Her
ald oni's. l-sos
WORK OF ANY KIND BIT YOUNG MAR
ried man; white; auto driver and handy
Herald o1iee. q"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
WATED-HELP.
FEMALE

FEMALE
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
S17.00 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars
During First Year and
Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment !;
paid vacations each year and
sickness and death benefits
without cost. The work is
easy to learn and interesting.
Each Office has a comfortable
recreation room and a cafe in
which the employees may OBJ
tain food at cost.
Apply to Room 8O2.
725 18th st. NV.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
2-254
MALE AND FEMALE.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
NINE. PARKER,

MME. PAKkEK.
Gifted ClairToyant and Medium, can tell
YOU anything you want to know In bust
ness, health or family Affairs: when and
whom you will marry; what to do TO be
successful in life. AMI how to win and hold
the Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
charges 1911 St NV 2-l97
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS. ATTORNEY.

10 cents q tSne . ttss.
fsne d8cosat or more tnseTtiona
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Is. ccuRT OF CLAIM.

Call tof Monday, February 2
1891: Trial calendar ~. q. 81 (.
50, IS and The y, 49,, .ass4
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

FINE NEW GROOM HOUSE, SEVEN
miles from White House; splendid road
shade trees, bath, electric light, garage,
etc; best house in community. Easy terms.
OWNER. Phone Frk. 30l before o or after 9.
1-T55
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.. ONE FARE ZONE.
b. o. r. r.; rooms and bath; va
cant; suit families; bargain at IS, 900.
See 'CONwELL," 1900 II. M. 3es.
2-23s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
''x0tes @ kykFX57ONe N.EW ca
AdeEbert Korjantry
Lender of the InSatrvection

veritable government. He set up a
central Cabinet having ministries of
war, labor, education, finance, trans
portation and communication, justice,
commerce, public works and even for
eign affairs. Consular and Papal rep
resentatives were received from neigh
boring and far off countries. This com
mission government functioned inde-
pendently of the German commune
form of government that also exists.
In the ministries presided over by the
lnter-Allied Commission Germans and
Poles are equally represented. Upper
Silesia is practically isolated from the
government of Berlin and its affairs
for three years have been completely
under the control Of the Allied Council.
That the United States holds the key
to the situation is the belief of lie
Rord. At his council table, he ex-
planned to me, he always left vacant
chair ready for an American envoy.
But it is unlikely that the United
States will act as umpire in European
squabbles, and the Upper Silesian
question will have to be settled with
out any intervention from Washington.
The Italians are cnraged at the pres.
ent unprovoked Polish seizure, and are
bitterly contesting Korfanty's advance,
The British, while they have taken no
active part in the fighting, equally feel
that the Poles arc unjustifcd in their
attempt to take matters in their own
hands.
For months now the 1nter-Allied
Commission has been virtually help
less. To-day, with an invading mob
disrupting its government and infring
ing upon its territory, it is more at a
loss than ever. Korfanty has thrown
down the gauntlet. II is up to the
Germans to make the next move. For
his operation, Korfanty chose the psy-
Geological moment when Germany was
busy with reparation worries and was
on the point of having the Ruhr in
vadcd.
If pesce is to be assured to Europe,
the Allies must get together and bury
their differences over the question of
Upper Silesia. Korfanty's threatening
move makes imperative an amicable
adjustment of this sinister problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
iron, a Special Correspondent

1tOITitl Why u
~ ECENTLY while workmen were
dredging in the port on Anzio.
II &- near Rome, they hauled up
marhlc arr,, ,-hinh &. In
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

house for coal 1t contains some Of
the greatest coal deposits in Europe,
contributing practically one-eighth Of
the worlds supply. 1t is rich in min
cral resources, having a number OF
iron, lead, copper and zinc mines
bcuthen is one of The zinc centers Of
the world. In this area German eff
cheney has erected modern steel mills
and metallurgical laboratories that rank
among the most important in the world.
There arc also tool shops, paper mills,
cement works, zinc and iron fabricat-
ing plants, etc. Alphabetically the dis
trict possesses some of the best arabic
land, due to natural sulphur deposits.
In addition, it is a principal railroad
center, having network of railroads
connecting the chief industrial cities.
For these reasons the Poles are
anxious to grab Upper Silesia. 1t is
ready made for them, and under the
excuse of nationality and old historical
arguments they expect to pluck this
rich industrial plum. Korfanty for
many years has cherished the idea of
autonomy for this territory. But while
he was in the Reichstag he never dared
expound it, Now at the head of an in
vading rabblc, ne is putting it into
practice. However, the creation of an
independent republic, neither Polish
nor German, will not solve the situa-
ton. 1t will add just another infant
republic to the already Heterogeneous
mass Of small stat=s in Europe:
lntercessies of the Vatican
Restored Peace Year Age
The role the Vatican has played in
this controversy is little known. More
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The Adventures of an Ancient Statue

district, are alFays on the alert FOR
ancient remains.
No one knows now how he hoped to
carry the >statue away unaided, as it
WAS very heavy. In his efforts he
shifted it 30 that it fell into the sea.
Later the Prince Aidobrandini, hearing
rumors OF the statue, instituted
search for it, but when eventually it
was found the head and beth arms
we're missing. The prince offered a re-
ward of $780, and fisherman discov-
cred the head and one arm, the latter
having drapery over it. When the
statue had been mended the prince
kept it at his villa in his gallery, where
only dealers and antiquarians we're al
lowed TO view it.
Experts have differed as to its STYLE
and, chronology and archEologists are
,still uncertain as to its meaning. Some
have identified it as a priestess of the
celebrated Apollo Of Patera in Lycia,
while others say that it is prophecies
or one of the virgins selected for that
ONCE. The identifcations were based
on the objects carried by the figure,
the laurel leaves and n roll represent
ing parchment on which were inscribed
the responses OF the oracle. Contrary
opinion now seems general that the
roll really is linen band used in
purifications, while the animal claws
are the feet of tripod or implement
for burning incense.
The Italian government paid $50 900
for tks statue, the prince being obliged
to accept this, although he had before
tins period received an offer of $780,
600 from Mrs. Gardner, Of Boston
While the negotiations between the
prince and the government were in
progress, two years, policemen were
placed night and day outside the villa
IN Rome TO prevent the statue being
smugEled abroad. It's value to-day is
half million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

than year ago, following the first
serious armed clash between the two
factions, the Vatican dispatched Il
Papal Nuncie to the seat Of the Inter
Allied government at Oppeln. The
special envoy from the Holy See sue
ceedea in uniting the warring factions
temporarily, and this demonstrated the
power the Pope e1erted over the
Roman Catholic Poles. The Pope sue
ceeded where the Allies failed.
"The government of Upper Silesia
since the Treaty of Versailles consists
Of an inter-Alled Commission. This in
ternationsl government, unique in his
tory, has evidently failed as disastrous
ly as the similar experiments in inter
national government at Tangiers and
Constantinople.
General LIE Rond, the French Com
missioner, whc wrote the Silesian
clauses into the Versailles Treaty,
practically carried them out in organiz-
ing the Allied commission government.
He is the real head.
Three commissioners, French, Brit
ish and Italian, compose the inter-
Allied council. General lie Rond is
the superior military officer and also
president Of the commission. Under
him is contingent OF about 10000
French troops. The Italian soldiers
number about 1000, while Britain has
only a HANDFUL of officers in the dis
puted region.
The commission has organized the
territory along the old lines of the
Frussian voting districts, or Kreise.
The commission has governed Upper
Silesia practically for three years.
General lie Rond has organized n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
STA Becomes the New Cockpit of Europe
L.ennille Says
Proletariat
Deserted Him
Russian Dictator Takes the
Stump TO Answer His Crit
ics, Charging Lack of Aid
From Workers of World

LONDON, May 5.
r. TlcoLAI LENlNE, the Bolshevik
u Premier, has taken the stump
to make clear the position Of
the Soviet government. The
morning Post reports that he is max
ing long speeches on the situation
nearly every other day.
Lenlne's latest speech has been made
at the Moscow railway men S conference
Where he answered the bitter attacks
launched by Comrades Nevsky, Svider-
sky and Belyakoff against the Com
munist party. 1t seems the continuous
rumors regarding new concessions to
be granted to the Germans (Herr
SHINES being the most prominently for
the production of coal and iron. TO
British oil concerns and to American
tlmber firms, and the news published
In the foreign press relating to a pend
ing denatlonalization of private indus
trial and trade enterprises, have ere
ated very excited atmosphere among
the leading labor groups
The speech at the railway mems con-
ference combined defense against the
approaches showered on the Soviet gov
ernment for "compromise" with the
Dourgeoisie and counter attack d.
rected against the Socialist babblers"
and "hot-air orators" of the opposition.
Three and half years of continu-
Gus, unprecedented fighting are now
oehlnd us, Lenine said. at is time
to balance our accounts, to confess
frankly and openly that the interna
tional proletariat has practically not
supported US at all And now VIC are
being accused of wishing to return to
the old capitalist state of affairs. But
our accusers forget one thing-the
bourgeois class docs not exist anv
more in Russia. We have complcte,y
destroyed the Russian bourgeoisie.
Only the peasantry is in the position
to-day to conduct and continue strur-
gle against the victorious proletariat.
And | ask you: What do you want? To
fight the peasantryla new war to the
bitter end-or would you not prefer a
peace by mutual agreement?
"As far as personally am concerned.
know only too we'll how badly organ
'zed are the Russian peasants, how.
little class consciousness they have.
And in such circumstances they do not
represent a serious menace to the die
tatcrship of the proletariat. There
fore we must by all means strive to at
tain union with the pcasantrv and
meet them half way with regard to
their justihable demands.
"In these circumstances we cannot
go too far in our game with the bour-
geoisic, which is impaticntly awaiting
our downfall. But the hopes of the
capitalists will not be realized.
The sovicts to-day are powerful and
strong enough both to admit their mis-
takes of the past and to overcome all
new difficulties, to save Communism
by paying the price Of remuneration Of
certain theoretical precepts."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

others less valuable, which were bit
damaged, 1t was standing on its origi-
nal pedestal, and the fisherman real
lied that if he could hide it and. then
sell it his fortune was made.
For the last fifty years all the fisher
men in Anzio have realized the i'm
portance Of ancient finds, and from in
fancy they study the shore and soil in
an effort to discover something
valuable. Not only the fishermen, but
the farmers and day lsborers in this
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

LUNDON, May 5.
~ iCoLAI LENINE, the Bolshevik
| ~ Premier, has taken the STUN D
to make clear the position Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

marble arm which j. be-
hcYed to belong to Greek statue
found OH the beach some thirty years
ago. This statue is known as the Girl
of Anzio, 'La fanciulla D'Anzio," and
artists and archaoogists have dis
agreed over it, some saying that it is
statue of youth in drapery, while
others insist it represents young girl.
Now that the arm has been found it
may be possible to discover the real
sex of the statue, as the Greek sculp-
tors were always careful, when chisel-
ling the arms of young man to de-
lineate the muscles
Up to thirty years ago the statue
was intact. OFF the beach at Anzio
there is q mass of masonry, the re-
mains of an ancient Roman villa,
marking the site where Nero's villa
once stood. Walls inclose three sides
of what was once the imperial summer
quarters, paved in mosaics and adorned
with stucco reliefs and frcscoes. For
centuries these foundations had re-
NAMED, withstanding the fury of the
sea and rain. One stormy day fisher
mans boat was carried out to sea, and
in an effort to gain port he raised his
sail and looked about for familiar land
marks which would lead him into safe
ty. When he got hts boat around, in
stead of the mass of walls he saw,
standing erect, white figure, which in
the uncertain light appeared to be an
apparition of the Madonna. A break in
the clouds and a ray Of sunshine
lighted up the statue and he saw it
was Of marble.
He brought his boat near, and found
that the statue was intact and quite
unlike the others found in former
years, as the Apollo Bclvedere and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

The role the Vatican has played in
this controversy is little known. More