davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19
FOR SALE-HoUSU
Cnm ftnrAfl.
Good Values, Northeast.

1OOu VdlueS, NOTtLlSdSl.
$4,000.
=. n Nsar 9th and < sss ns.-sixi;ro1 q i xsIs snd
hos wit, sss
$3.50.
nd heating plant: laundry tubs; concrete
porch: screened throughout; plenty Of room
for garage: only $3.50 cash. ba1ance $50 Per
month; immediate possession. Don't miss this
opportunity.
$1,000.
4, Near 14sh and Nd: ave. ns.-An @ attrac.
tive six-Toom and hath home; large reception
hall: excellent heating plant. two rear
II 600 cash. $50 month; possession with
deed.
$500.
Colonial home. near Lincoln Pask-Six large
rooms. tiled bath: laundry tubs; hot.water
ate poasessien: si .On0 cash.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and q sts. ne. Ian. 907-s0s.
$2,5oo.
Near so 1ith and Nd ave; ssso cs.s ss
$4,000.
Near bureau Of engravingMFive,rooma a porch n
month.
S3,I5O.
Near 34th and o sts.-Twelve-room brick
house. sa5O cash. $40 per month.
$3.50.
Near 29th and N sts.--semi-detached Groom
brick house; $500 cash $40 per month.
$3,o5o.
Near Parkyiew School-Six- room brick
house; deep lot. $500 cash, as per month.
$4,35o.
Near 14th and Tenn. ave.-Six-roou colonial
brick: deep lot $500 cash. $40 per month.
$4,000.
Near f3th and Pa ave. s.e.-Corner broom
brick house; deep lot. $500 cash. $40 per
month.
&,75o.
Near 14th and Pa. ave. s.e:-8-room pressed
brick house. $3.50 cash, $a5 per month.
$500.
Near 7th and G n.e.-Six-room colonial brick;
electric lights. $3.50 cash. balance like rent.
VIM. B. KRAFT & CO.,
(Over Bank)
1896 N. Y. Ave. Main 8o3.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
AUCTION SALES
OYv,Nufns ~ . UN
ADAM A. WEa0HLER. -AUCTIONFH

Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Business Property, Nos.
151O, 1872, 1914, 1916, 1918
and 1920 18th st. NV, Also
Improved Real Estate, Nos.
ISIS, 1917, 1919 and 1921 18th
st. NV, No. 1875 Kinsman
Place NV, No. 1343 @ St.
INV. and Nos. l443, ll445, 1447,
,1A9, l424 and 1434 Church st.
NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

$1,000.
5000 CASH.
LAG 11th st. Sc: a home that was built
when homes we're built. rooms. bath; good
furnace; large yard. $3.50 cash, $50 per mon tn.
$3.50.
159 Adams ST. NV: a dandy colonial home
81 feet wide. In an excellent neix1borhood
large rooms, tiled bath; laundry tubs, etc
LOCO cash. $65 per month.
$6,25o.
1119 Sth st. me-; lovely colonial home In
this desirable neighborhood at q price that is
Incompatible. containing 9 large rooms and
tiled bath; newly papered and painted through
ut. $500 cash, $50 per month.
STEELE,
Nj ,.@O 30.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
To Colored Purchasers

To Colored Purchasers.
$3.75o-only $500 cash: substal ltial brick
home Of eight roone and bath: lstrobe heat;
gas light; located in central northwest. A
$i.5O0-On L St northeast. near Tth st.
Seven rooms . "A bath brick home: larEe Gel
two cars: p,<ses.lon guaranteed easy terms.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
Ith AID Il SITS. NE. LIN: eg7 500:
SOUTHWEST BARGAIN.
wstss hest; metal garage: concrete reilsr,
pants must have $3.50 cash: act quickly.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th AND H sTs. NE. Liz. saz-so6.
ON LAMONT ST
In the most desirable block In Mount Pleas
ant. Beautiful semi-detac1ed home Of twelve
rooms :aa three ,s TILED Sssss: sStatsr ,sst nsst
The ffs. price is less than 10000 and convenient
ssrms may be arranged. Addre" Box as'D.
W0oDLEY PARK.
Near Wardman Park Im: Attraetiye three
story tsie. Colonial aa styis, aynS f., room. aa
rase. S Price. ~. 500. ,Rsssouabie terms.
Possession.
1884 4 % Street NV. Phone aain' ases.
We CANNOT EXPLAIN TE3lB OVER The
TELEPHONE.
But how much cash have you-e6oo, $1,000.
or more7 We can sell ynu dssirssle lot
with q building loan for whateyer you 1a1e.
Gall up today and make an appointment to-
talk 1t over. Aafn B4l6-ssk for Mi1 Van
Hoesen. but ieave your AaHs and a6acsss. IL
she 10 out. Don't forget.
BULDEES OR H6NE;BDHDDHE.
If you have $1,000 cash, Il have three lots
In Chevy Chase. D. G.. two 30 It. and one %.
and can secure building loans to se0slr The
today. Addrs9 Bex BIT. Etar sMee:
BARGAIN FROM OWNERS, 460-EQUAL
To any &10.500 on market today: 81 600 cash
required: brand-new. Address Boz ST. Star
FOR SALE OR RENT.
SALE OR RENT.
8 rooms. baths, double garage.
$3.50 Tunlaw I'd: Cleye: 1S01: Me
Evening star., 1921-10-19
COTTAGE.

COTTAGE.
little BEAUTY fUoms. bath. large front
and sleeping pOrches. HIGHLY MODERN.
Large lot: 16 minutes to Treasury 6y motor.
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
q bargain for scFue one. Inspect day or even.
ing Phone Cleveland 1870.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Comparatively new home. Exceptionally
we'll located near the Million Dollar bridge.
Has bedrooms: iar1e sleeping porch: oak
floors; h-w.h h.. eiec. lights. Over % IT. wide !
deep lot to n wide paved alley. Price. $l4OUA
"e"'' HEDGEs 4 MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 H Steet MY. Phone Main 1923.
ATTENTION, COLORED!
Inspect these new modern
homes on Sherman avenue NV.
between Irving and Kenyon sts.,
containing E large rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. electric
lights. front and rear porches,
large yards to alley. Agent on
premises. For price and terms,
B. B. PINN,
712 KENYON St. NV. Coh 5817.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Il hCIlyOIi AJL. lN w. Noli 1oAs .
We CANNOT EXPLAIN THIS OVER THE
TELEPHONE.
But how much cash have you-?6oo. cog.
OF more! We can sell you desirable lot
With q building loan for whatever ycu have
Call up today and make an aPpointmeH1 " ~
talk II over. Main S416-axk for Miss VAN
uOESES bnt leave your name and address, II
she is ont Don't FORGET.
NORTHEAST.
Near Gallauilet College. Coy little corner
home Of q roo,ns. tiled ba tn: perfect condition:
Immediate possession Reasonable price and
terms Columbia 1870.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Fixe-room. hath and garage house. just COM
pleted Buy from 0wner-builder and save COM
mission. Small cash Wyment. Fhone west
26l9.
DETACHED HOME.
Situated on q large corner lot. 6Ox10. win
1S-ft marking; 4 bedrooms and tile bath Co
Ionial front and side porches; iarge living
room with q brick fireplace: h.-v.h.: eiec.
lights; garage. Price. $i1.J0o. Reasonsbie
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 H Street NV. Phone Main 102a.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON INCORPORATED
SUNSHINE WOODLEY
HOMES PARK
MICHIGAN ..' CONN. AVE.
PARK, HOMES
18th and Mich. Ave.

1'n A"i A'H. ave. odler rd.andCath
$3.50 to So,25o Central $4,000 Two stories, attic,
hall houses and bungalows library, 6replaces two
with lots Is it. front Over baths, showers, breakfast
sixty Sold Take 18th and sleeping porches, chauf
N. Cap marked feurs maids with
"Broodand" end of route bath single double garage
call us for automobile at cost Delivery Dec IS :.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE PARK
From Rock Creek Park Cathedral (Woodey road)
from Massachusetts, to Connecticut Avenue
bridge 100000 feet of beautifully wooded lots villa
for than good suburban lots selling for miles
farther out Call for prices and build dream home
from ST 5000 to 100000. according to location.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON INCORPORATED,
Tenth Floor Woodward Building 18th and $685.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
AUCTION SALES

p AUCTION SALES
.FIrpnRF DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsoHLER. AUCTIoNBDR.
Trustses' Sale of.a.Larse.Stock
IF Automobile Tires, Tubes,
Accessories, OH, Greases,
Floor Cases, Cash Register,
Etc.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
September 24th 1921 and -secordsd September
50th 1921; as No. SO among the land e.cords
for the District Of Columbia. and Mt the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the unddr-
signed trustees will sell
BY Public Auction,
At Weschler's,
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1921,
Commencing 10 AM,
High.grade suto tires and tubes. Benzer
plate glass side wind shields. Benzer lenses.
spark plugs, bumpers. spot lights. mirrors.
lamps, gaskets, electric bulbs. hose connec-
tions fan belts. horns. motometers. Sterling
winged radiator caps, assorted steel socket
wrenches. chains. tire covers. patches. polish.
top dressing, oils, Ereases. patent wind shield
cleaner. 2 hoorcases. mahagauy check cash
register. once fixtures. etc.
Terms: Cash.
JOSEPH MEssINA.
THOMAS r. HuRNEY.
oc14Ad&dbs;e ;exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

I'll DS. j. OWEN BUS. AuCTInNEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved and Uniuroved Prop
erty Fronting 1908 Feet On
11th and ll0.a9 Feet on sC'
Street Me- Improved by q
Two-story Brick Dwelling
10l1 &C" Street NE, the
Two-story Brick Store and
DsxellinE No. rs ifth Street
and the Two-story Pressed
Brick Dwelling No. IA 11th
Street. NE. and Unimproved
Lots Adjoining Same With
Frontage Totaling About
8ta Feet on 18th Street.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

o. B. ZANTZINGER, Realtor,
Evening star., 1921-10-19

ol2 10th St. NV. Main 5371
Evening star., 1921-10-19
II 6S. J. OWEN BON, AUCTT0NEERB.

TDN0RJtOW,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
Woodrow Wilson Has
Deepest Sympathy For
President Harding No1O
ExPresdent Now Feels That White House Executive Is
Fast Entering Same Position AS He Occupied With
Reference to Senate and International Situation.

regrettable diviation from the spirit of
the undertaking.
Reports that the former president
would actively re-engage in political
activity or that he would take part in
the fight that is threatened on the
four-power Pacific treaty were de-
clared by his visitor to be without
foundation. Mr.. Wilson has no such
idea, it was stated.
''Mr. Wilson is deeply interested in
the whole conference" said his caller.
"And like any American citizen, he has
the right to his own opinions on cur
rent events.
Waits for All of 1t.
The former president is disposed to
wait for the conference to end and
view the works of the meeting as a
whole rather than be critical of any
one specific portion of the accom-
plishments, his visitor said.
Altho chary about giving expression
to Mr.. Wilson's views concering the
four-power treaty, his caller intimated
that the former president is inclined
to view it as a return to the old bal
ance of power idea"
The visitor at the S street home said
he was surprised to find Mr.. Wilson
so much improved in health. He is in
better health than at any time since
his breakdown. more than two years
ago, and during the conversation he
got up several times and walked about
the room, his visitor said, with little
apparent effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
LID Down
Chicago Police Arrest 700 in
New Dry Raids.
Former Federal Revenue Col.
IectOr Is in Crowd.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Approximately
700 persons taken in raids since Sat
urday will be arraigned in police court
today on charges of violating the pro-
hibition laws. They are victims of the
police departments drive to clamp
the lid on in Chicago until it squeaks." ."
Among those under arrest is Harry
W. Mager. former collector of inter
nal revenue here and for a brief period
chief prohibition enforcement officer.
Mayer was arrested upon complaint
of Mrs. Lucille Hart, who turned over
$500 worth of whisky she said Mayer
had stored in her flat since his re-
tirement from office.
A charge of disorderly conduct as
well as prohibition violation was
lodged against him. Mrs. Hart said
he had created a disturbance in her
flat.
When arrested, it is said, Mager
had approximately $11, 900 in cash in
his possession.
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
who has been fighting a bitter feud
with Chief of Police Fitzmorris over
vice conditions, announced he would
undertake vigorous prosecution of all
of those taken in police raids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
ITO AMEND PACT ENTERS 3RD week
Senatorial Critics of Four Pow
er Treaty Demand COdiciI.
Want sNO Force" Reservations
Same as for League.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Senatorial
critics of the new four-power Pacific
treaty are going to demand that reser-
vatiOns be attached to the agreement
to make it clear that the use of armed
force is not implied under article 2. it
was learned today from opponents of
vations will be of a character similar
to those proposed for article 10 of the
covenant of league of nations
Senators opposed to the treaty de-
clared they would not rest content
with mere statement by Republican
leaders that the treaty would not bind
the United States to employ its mill
tary and naval forces to go to the aid
of Great Britain, France or Japan in
case the territorial integrity of any of
those nations in the Pacific IS
menaced.
They would seek to have the treaty
amended textually or reservation at
tached to it. so much use of American
military and naval forces would be
forbidden without the sanction of
congress.
Democratic senator's who still re-
fleet the league of nations views of
former President Wilson intimated
that they thought a number of reser-
vations could be attached to the
treaty, which would help clarity its
disputed provisions. One they had III
mind. they said, would stipulate that
the treaty was not to be constructed
as in any way preventing the United
States from entering the league Of
nations if it chose to do so at some
future time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
PLOT IS REVEALED
Wolf LindenfeId's Confessions
Tell of Wall st. Blast.
Moscow Planned and Financed
Attempt on MOrgan's Life.

Warsaw, Dec. 19 (by the A P.)-
Wolf Lindenfeld, alias William Linde,
arrested here at the instance of the
American secret service for alleged
connection with the Wall street bomb
explosion of September, 1920. has
made TIN ee written statements to the
police, one of which in English, COW
ers his activities for the last sixteen
years.
Sylvester Cosgrove, the operative
who brought about Lindenfeld's ar
rest. yesterday cabled the American
blacksmith who. according to Linden
field, manufactured the bomb and en-
gineered the details of the explosion.
Cosgrove declares that Lindenfeld' S
confession corroborates his previous
statements that the plot was financed
in Moscow, and that the motive was to
kill J. p. Morgan, striking terror in
America and showing the world that
Wall street was not beyond defiance.
AT the time of the explosion Mr..
Morgan was in England).
The police authorities are particu-
larly interested in Lindenfelds Rus
sian connections in 1906. They claim
that he was then active in the Polish
social democratic party opposing Rus
sian rule, but that he turned traitor
to the Poles, joining the Russian Sc
cret service and working against the
Polish reVolutionarieS These activities
on his part became so widespread that
eventually they were exposed and he
fled to America.
Lindenfeids s statement regarding
his movements since March of this
year, now in the hands OF the Polish
political police is said to show that
he has been working against the Poles
again. this time in cooperation with
the Russian communists.
On behalf of Lindenfeld his friend
say he lived humbIy with his father
while in this city. and they discount
the Polish accusation that he was in
volved in espionage plots. They assert
that he never displayed much money
in their presence. and that when not
with his father here he usually was
with rala tiNns nt I.ndZp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
FEW CHRISTMAS PAROLES
CIemency Will Be Shown Only i'll Five
or Six Cases.

There will be little Christmas Glenn
ency for persons serving sentences in
the state penitentiary at Lansing.
Passage of the 1921 enactment to com
pei publication of notices thirty days
before persons are discharged from
the prison will probably limit the
number of paroles to five or six.
In but few cases have notices OF
parole hearings been published The
law applies to temporary as well as
paroles misunderstanding periods OF
good behavior Governor Allen stated
today that because of the new law
there would be few men eligible. to
receive q. temporary parole. It was
the governors plan to permit a score
or more of prison inmates to return
to their homes for the holidays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
BY FRANK A. sTETsoN.

Washington. Dec. 19 Copyright.
1921. by l. n. S.)-Woodrow Wilson
has a feeling of the deepest SYM
pathy" for President Harding in the
present international situation, it was
stated to the International News Serv-
ice today by a close personal friend
of the former president who had just
had a long conference with him re-
garding existing conditions.
Mr.. Wilson feels" said his visitor,
that President Harding is getting in
to much the same situation that he
himself was following his return from
Paris-that he has labored long and
faithfully toward the ideal of world,
peace and now finds the fruits of his
labors endangered by the hostile at
tacks of small and disgruntled
minority"
Wants ParI>y to Succeed.
The former president ardentiy de-
sires the fullest success for the Wash
ington conference, according to his
visitors. Mr.. Wilson expressed the
wholehearted appreciation of the naval
agreement entered into by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, but
regretted that the Hughes program
had not gone thru as originally pro-
posed.
Mr.. Wilson thought the naval pro-
gram was a magnificent achieve
ment," it was stated, but he consid-
cred the concessions made to Japan
in the AIutsu and to Great Britain in
the building of two dreadnaughts, a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
MAY BURY CITIES
South American VOIcanOS Are
Erupting Ash Clouds.
Sun ObScured as Vast Clouds
Roll Across Argentina.

Buenos Aires. Dec. 19.-Nast clouds
of volcanic ashes from the erupting
peaks in the Andes are sweeping
across Argentina, obscuring the sun i'll
many sections. Carried by a south
west wind from a point in the Andes
range at about latitude Al, where the
eruptions are supposed to be occur
ring, ashes are reported to have fallen
at places nearly 10 degrees of latitude
farther north, and from the Andes to
the Atlantic ocean.
The first ash clouds reached the
city of La Plata. thirty-five miles
southeast of this city. at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Weather bureau
observers also reported a slight film
of dust over Buenos Aires altho it was
not noticed by the inha bitants. Vol
canic dust becomes finer as the dis
tance from it's origin increases
In the town of Lincoln, two hundred
miles west of here, fine ashes fell yes
terday afternoon. The sun was OBJ
scured by clouds resembling a fog and
objects 700 feet away, were invisible.
No alarm is felt in this section. as the
fall has not been heavy enough to do
any damage. but it is feared that live
stock in the territory to the southwest
is in danger thru the ashes covering
the grazing lands.
Reports continue to be received
from remote villages along the Argen-
tine western border of earth shocks
and subterranean thunder, together
with the renewed falling of volcanic
ashes. A correspondent teIegraphing
from San Martin Delos.in the Andes
territory of Neuquen. says the sun was
obscured by an ash cloud while the
houses of the village and the surround
ing forests presented a curious aspect
under their ashen blanket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
STATE PAYS HIGHER PRICES
Contracts Let for Supplies for Next
Six Months

Supplies for state institutions were
purchased at prices higher than last
spring. a decided reaction in the
market on dry goods and several staple
commodities was found when the state
board of administration let contracts
for the six months period beginning
January l.
While bidding and competition were
decidedly keen, there was also a posi-
tive Indication of an upward trend in
the market. Supplies purchased last
spring We're at the lowest price level
secured by the state in several years.
The new price schedule indicates the
market is coming back. Total pur-
chases for the half year amounted to
approximately ,$33O,oOO. Dry goods
accounts were s7S,644. groceries,
$11S,O03; meats, lards and butterine,
$91.336; flour and feed, $40, 451;
queensWare and crockery. S2.385.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
WALL STREET MADE NERVOUS
New Bomb Outrage Feared Following
Rec. ipt of Anonymous Warning.

New York, Dec. 19.-Wall street
principal financial institutions were
being guarded today by reinforced
details of police and private detectives
becal Sc of another bomb explosion
warning sent to a broker.
Altho police were inclined to treat
the anonymous prediction with skep-
ticism extra precautions we're taken
in view of the disclosures expected to-
day in the statement of Wolfe Linden
field, arrested in Warsaw in connection
with the 1920 catastrophe
The warning letter said that the
stock exchange and everything in a
radius of five miles would be blown up
by bomb on December / 8. but the
authorities were inclined to treat IL as
the work of a mentally deranged per
con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
WE'D TO PROVE SHE'S SANE
Lcbo Girl Refused TO Have Relatives
Present at Ceremony.

Burlington, Kan, Dec. 49, = Miss
Edna c. Baxter. of Lebo. Kan, and
Truman w. Jones, of Mercer, Cal,
were united in marriage by Probate
Judge NJ. w. Kelly. here Saturday.
A few days ago C. L. Baxter. a
brother of the bride, filed information
in Judge Kelly's court, stating that his
sister was feeble minded and was in
need of a guardian. Attorneys, wit
nesses and jurymen were ready for
the trial but the evidence was not in
troduced as the complaining witness
withdrew the case.
The wedding took place but the
bride would not be married in the
presence of her relatives. She ask ed
that they be requested to leave the
room during the ceremony.
She charges the information was
filed mainly as a measure to prevent
the wedding. The relatives were un-
able to prove the charge and dropped
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
Mob Refused To
Cross Judge s Body
To Get Its Victim

Sulphur Springs. Tex. Dec 19.--
You will have TO cross my dead body
TO get your man."
Thus did Judge George 3. Hall defy
the leaders of mob at Emory, who
were threatening. in the court room,
TO deal out summary Justice" TO Al
drew Taylor charged with crimiDaliy
assaulting his 14-year-old daughter.
The jury disagreed as to punish
ment to be m -ted out TO Taylor.
The mob thought better of Their
plans and dispersed
Taylor has been taken to the jail a.
Greenville as a matter OF precautlon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-19
SLAIN IN "FRIENDLY CAMEO
Two Are Held in Houston Shooting
! Case-More Arrests Expected.

Houston. Tex. Dec 1.-two men
are held today while Sheriff T. a. Bin
ford is probing the circumstances lead
ing to the killing of John II. Fields.
section foreman for the Southern
Pacific railroad at Sheldon. Sheriff
Binford stated he learned about .
clock Sunday Of the Fields killing
at Sheldon about $50 o'clock Saturday
night
He went there and it is said he OBJ
tanned a statement that the foreman
was accidentally shot in a friendly
game of cards" Two arrests were
made and it is expected more will fol-
low