davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-20

WHY RENT WHEN $500 CASH AND 800
sos month Rsst vii buy my new roo%, modern a..
session.l Address Box 24S-T. Star once. ne
HYATTSVILLE, MD..7-ROOM HOUSE: FUR.
mace heat. cellar. barn. etc. Lot about SO Of
t57.50. John schrivsner Z Bro. 914 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-20

NEW 5-ROoM BUNGALOW: A. NJ l.: LARGE
attic and cellar; Just completed: price, s5.oW
$500 cash, balance. $50 per mo. Eight-room
house. Ami: two rooms could be arranged
for store purposes: good business location ::
price. 81 500: 81 800 cash. balance, S75 per
month. PERRY ROSWELL. Owner, 36th and
Newton sis. Mt Rainier. Nd. Phone Hyatis.
33s
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE

zoSrsa conNIssIos 90 THE psrstcr
Of Ooienhta, Wassinrtoa. D. G yr1y "
Iszi.-Is esspstasss Win ths prssias,s a.
.sries ! "a art sf c>Hsresk. sppv<ef
sr.... tssif,sl .is Aet q. r.Ssass. %
setftt. srss s.x sse o. buillisrs 4. fbs
ustnet q ces.ss, sst 10 er>sesss sssi.<
cs.ais>isa. 81 for stk>r purvos-s''l, No
ties "a heresy fives tAst a pstll- a.s1as
~, IN = - 10 ths s.re Res. q N. pls-
!sp y, 1921. for De psrpe~s q cs.siaer.
,.s ne fsssvt.s pr.ps.s e.s.ses N as
o.e. blight al hr<s fistrsrts ss~tsfc><
ssos..s b tss .s.iAs oe--i.ess q tSs
rsnnet e csssssAs. s-vit: Ohs>ss frsa
ARA; rrvntsfe % tAe cnssi rds
of lnfrshsn street, Nv. b~tvee. oceorrti
tvssss 81 - siisy psriri 81 az ~
teet east q isth street chsass fr,a ~.
tsrtst % ART eco.erctsi: Frr<tsrs -
ehe east tsas Of list street, Q. T.. frsa N
Strett 70 sern Csrsiiss seesu,. .-ss< sx3sr
vat trsS>rty IN resr; - nnck. u r1ulsS
- % b sssth s,k east e q NM fsru>f
by ne serth and west hsss % lot =. Inl
ess east and sssct uaes q isf " srx m
sst sev hssf esoserciAi: fr~stage - o.s
-trs~t vest 70 TIE s-st sil>y. s.< sltoert
property IN rear; frontare "a the yea
side OF leu street n. W. Ss1ti Of Z stesst
and stlstsisg tAs prss>st trst es.sercssi
sres, csssss frvs r>stssscisi % Ant -esns
sades q 1ktf street n. W. setvrer n an<
Q ftreetA ard sftAcsat prnpertys chanfs
frea rest<estifi 90 frst es1ner-fsI- ant o
srsA 10 sse~sf csa.>r1ai ss< D sr,s= Pres-
ertu 10 tss souA han sf sessr-s 30 ssS n,
soro ef n strest n. w., hstSee1 aE<s
Hsnpshirr svesue fs1 .Srt street Ch.Ass
fro1 resiAsatiHl or\h hrst connercisL y -
q AREA. sa1 <9ts- hesfAt % secoss rvs-
neretsL D srsf. nd sS-fest heieht: Prop
srty In ssssres sss4 sse ssss rsksas f,rrt'
n. C., sdJcinisf the r.ilresd. Chaass frou
c 10 d ana: Properly so~ .oBe1 seeosd
eOnnerriaI 10 Takeas rsrf, d. c. q. W.
EUTL. CCNo n. RUDOLPH. gAMEs-H
0rfrEB. c. o. sHERRiII. ELx.lafT
n Csisubta. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u. SOS (;
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Building Permits

SOTO VIM =. Dennis. wall.
lSse X. st nv: lot sIs-sa IsS -.
13l-To X. r Howenstins. heuse
3soa .. Oak. ave ne: lot led t3t0.
333-To Arthur Smith. wall AS
Kentucky ave ne: lot $50 isl..
s33-To +. o. -Sperry, raIe barn.
$500 18th st road: lot l-ll-so 2sss.
33e-To HillsdsIe c. n. X. Church.
house, Romeroy and Stanton rosdss
lot $3.50 ss7t.
33S-To Equitable Bldg. Co. re-
pairs, 1900 n. Y. ave NV; lot 10
50 ga
$3.50 n. e, Haynes. repair.
1914 N st NV; lot $50 Iss.
1l-To A. r. Minsn. garage. stg
9Th 81 ne: lot $50 tts.
347-To Hattie Beach. garage. s5s
nth ne; lot 72-so $50.
st3-To w. w. Giles. garage. 1917
irving II nv; lot 6o6-sq ests.
y<t-To c. =. Herman, garage.
3ieo 9TH sc ne; lot $50 sse2.
3t5-To g. N. Carroll. garage. as
uiney SITS NV: lot $50 s2st.
sts-To p. l. Sandog. garage,
1874 Q n NV: lot as7-so 1856.
sF-To Mary Garden, garage. 6sT
E st Sc; lot Ss-se s77. ..f
sH-To Jacob Lawn. garage. 10
~ ct NV; lot $50 isz.
SSi-To Virginia Z. Rowe. ga
rage, 32os Warden st; lot I2-sQ
3e45.
s5t-To Robert f. Biisborougn,
garage, teI Kenyoi lot t-so 3ot-,
Sss-To w. C. Miller, house, 2St
Massachusetts, ave; lot $50 3So7.
3bS-To Geo. NJ hcEntil, garage,
GSis fth st NV; lot 4s-so slp6.
s5s-To w. o. Suapp. repair. sit /.
Nabsms st: lot $50 5st2. .-s
157-To Gibson Motor Co. sieu.
li3t Conn. ave nv; lot s23-ee isLs
a5s-Te W. s. de LucA Tsnsis.
2le T. nj ne. lot 8a-xo I0og
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian Citirvoyant and rsinist
guarantees to read your shties itfs. ps.t
present and future. She ssks ~ susstions
irving names. date and fsets % business
matters. lore, health ssi fsniiy sesirs
GO q q. nv S<rp
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
CABIN Jsha Palk.

LOT No q. terrace Q n sssvs coslt rS
rarden. fruit. ehiefess. Sue. a Teans'
soa. ga sou. Blds.. n. 7<<s.
CONDUIT Rp.-spsesdh stss ess.try As.s.
N. out, 80 n. fns visv. - a. -.
CONDUIT RD.-nassise,ss a.s fsr hsssi
or club. Q y. fr. White Hssss. higa hnL
"a a Ionlinson. "a SEQ. B<s. T. 1<<s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Leverett, Zapf & Co, have just
completed a personal canvass of the
building improvements now actu-
ally under construction on the
Heights and find it totals the as
tonishing sum of $S2,550, and that
over seventy-five men are en-
ployed on the various jobs.
Bert lie Barron yesterday pur-
chased the home of H. A. Kennard,
on Columbia avenue, however, Mr..
Kennard says he would not live
anywhere else and is already de-
livering material on another lot
and will Immediately build an
another home for himself
The University Heights Develop
ment company has arranged to
drag all the principal avenues in
the addition after each rain.
158-Taxi & Baggage-158
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and 5

Coal Supply Co Phones and B.
Lynn II. Fox, secretary Of the Y.
M. C. A., left last night for Apas-
cadero, Calf, where he will give
a course of lectures at the Pacific
coast association conference. He
will speak on 1.-The Place Of the
Volunteer Is Association Work"
Mrs. H. F. Robinson and daugh-
ter Grace have returned from CAL
lup, n. NJ, where their automo-
bile trip with Mr.. Robinson was
halted by rains and flood. Mr..
Robinson continued the trip on
to several Indian villages.
The meeting of the salvage shop
committee, which was scheduled
for yesterday afternoon, was post
poned until Monday afternoon at
o'clock at the shop on North
Third street.
Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. phone 81.
Mr.. Ward Shepard, superintend-
ent of the Manzano and Zuni ma
tional forests, returned yesterday
from an inspection trip Of about
two weeks in the Zuni forest near
McGaffey and Grants.
william Hale of Roswell a stud
ent at the state university last
year, arrived in Albuquerque
Thursday to witness the Roswell
Grays series. He will remain here
until Monday.
Fred Born, of this city, will
leave tonight for Fort Logan,
Colo, to attend the citizens mill
tary camp there.
L. Heyman. who was at Gallup,
N. NJ. returned to the city Thurs
day afternoon,
Charles White. who visited Mrs.
White and children on the upper
Rio Pecos, returned to the city
yesterday.
DR.. w. D. Radcliffe of Belen
was here yesterday on profess
sional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Dunn have
gone to the White mountains OF
Arizona. They will be absent sew
eral weeks.
District Forester Frank Pooler
left yesterday for Las Lunas on
official business.
Gordon r. Backus, deputy super
visor of the Santa Fe national
forest, has been transferred to the
Seventh district with headquarters
at Asheville, N. C, Mr.. Backus has
been connected with the local dis
trict for the past eleven years.
Berthan West field filed suit for
divorce against William Westfeld
in the district court yesterday.
Suit for divorce was filed yester-
day by Pabla Leyba de Talancon
against Paulin Talancon.
Checks for July salaries have
been made out for the county
school teachers and can be secured
today and Monday at the office of
County School Superintendent
Irene Burke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
TO CELEBRATE FEAST
OF SAINT IGNACI0

The feast of st. Ignacio of 10y
ola, founder of the society of Je-
sus, will be celebrated tomorrow
with devotion and pomp in the
Catholic churches of the city,
which are all under the charge of
the Jesuit fathers.
At the church of the Immacu-
late Conception a general COM
munion by the parishioners will
take place at the Z o'clock mass.
All the children will receive COM
munion at the $50 o'clock mass.
The high mass at 10 o'clock will be a
solemn high mass. Father Q. l..
Abel, s. J., will preach the ser
mon. Miss Regina Lenski will
sing the offertory solo by special
request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Bruce's cakes for
sale today. Ideal Grocery.
Phone 256.
NOTICE.

L. L Sanchez wishes to notify
the public that he has started
taxi line. Prompt service and rea-
sonable rates. Stand at rear of 113
North First. For the present phone
773-J,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
S. T. SMALL RESIGNS
AS CITY TREASURER;
T. W. TELLER NAMED

Announcement of the resignation
of S. Y. Small, city treasurer, was
made yesterday by City Manage
James Gladdlng. The resignation
will take effect arout August Is.
Mr.. Small has held the position for
aim ost a year. Thomas w. Teller
will fill the vacancy. Mr.. TeifeI
has served many years as cashier
of the Continental Oil company and
was recently persiCned by that
company after thirty years of con-
LtlnuOus service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
GENTRY'S EGGS.

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
55 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE sFOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call ana Delivery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
Mine WORKERS PLAN
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
Recommendations Are Sent to
Governor Morgan Regard
ing the Controversy.
fRy The Assoelated Pressl

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 11.-C.
S. Keeny, president of District No. 1,
United Mine Workers, today addressed
a letter to Governor Morgan, submit
ting a basis Of settlement of the in
dustrial controversy in the Mingo
county coal fields, in behalf of the
miners Mr.. Keeny offered six recon-
mendations, including the proposed
commission of miners and operators
representatives to arbitrate w5ge dis
putes.
'T presume that there is little ques-
ton that the contracting parties can
continue this struggle indefinitely, but
it is the desire and wish of all good
citizens to see its termination" Keeny
said in his letter.
His recommendations to the COVER
nor follow:
That the Williamson Coal Opera
tors association shall agree:
First-That all employees return to
work, and that there shall be no dis
elimination against any employe be-
longing to a labor union.
Second-The establishment of an
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
BELFAST STILL IS
SCENE OF FIGHTING
Despite the Truce the Warning
Factions Have Not Ceased
HoStilities.
ny The Associated Press,

BELFAST, July 11.-Incendiarism
which was one of the worst features
of Sundays disorders, increased to-
night, there being frequent outbreaks.
fire at Shortstrand, where the cor
poration stores are situated was
quenched and several spirit groceries
in the Leopold district were burned
out. The police were fired upon to-
night in York street, but no one was
hit
There was great excitement through
out the evening with revolver and
rifle firing in several districts. No
serious casualties have been reported.
Several persons, however, had to be
taken to hospitals for the treatment
of injuries from assaults Fire brig
ades were added to fourteen fires. A
fierce and savage spirit animated the
factions throughout the whole day and
evening and large areas of the city
were swept by rifle, revolver and ma
chine gun fire. From the confusion of
conflicting accounts printed by the
various party newspapers an attempt
to impute responsibility for the dis
turbance cannot be made, but it is
clear it was a three-fold fight between
Sim Fein and Unionist snipers and
Crown forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
AIRPI PILOT IS
ABS0LVED OF BLAME
Report of Inspector General on
Investigation of Accident
at MOrganton.
tHy The Associated Press, !,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Lieut.
Stanley lines, pilot of the arm am
bulance airplane which crashed re-
Gently reGr Morgantown, Nd, killing
seven occupants, was absolved of all
blame for the accident in a report
submitted to Secretary Weeks today
by the inspector general. Mr.. Weeks
said the report made it clear that no
person was to blame for the tragedy.
The secretary called for complete
report on the airplane accident yesteT-
day at Moundsville. w. Va, where five
persons were killed and so injured
when an army machine crashed into
parked automobiles at Langin field. It
was his opinion, Mr.. Weeks said, that
the plane was flying too low for safe
ty and, he added, there appeared 10
be need for congressional act regu-
lating attitudes at which planes should
fly and providing specific penalties
for all aviators making spectacular
flights ever grounds where large num-
berS q persons had assembled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
HIGGINS TO TAKE
STAND In DEFENSE
Expects to Show That Miss Wit
tum Committed Suicide in
Fit of Dependency.
(ey The Associated press.1 )

CORRUNA, Mich, July 11.-ForTesi
Higgins will take the stand in his owr
defense, s. @. Pulver. defense attorney
announced in his opening statement to-
day at Higgins trial on charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
death Of his fiance, Lucy Wittum.
Pulver asserted it would be shown that
Miss Wittum, who was in a delicate con-
Iition. committed suicide in a fit of de-
spondency and that Higgins was blame
less. He added the defense would prove
the couple were engaged until the match
was broken up by Miss Wfttum's father,
not because he disliked Higgins. but be-
cause he desired his daughter TO marry
another man. and that afterwards, Miss
Wittum received attentions from other
men, and at the same time, encourages
those of Higgins.
Mrs. Mary Higgins of Flint. sister
in law Of the defendant. and first wit
ness for the defense, told of a five-day
visit paid her by Miss Wittum last Sep
tember. The girl came to her home ac-
companied by Higgins. the witness stat
ed and told her she was forced to leave
home on account Of the treatment she
received from her father.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT TO ASK TEMPORARY POSTPONNENT OF BONUS BILL
TWO MEN TAKEN IN GEORGIA CONFESS TO SLAYNG TUGCHE
ARREST OF MEMBERS OF KLU KLUX KLAN WILL SOON BE MAD
FORDNEY BILL
IS ASSAILED BY
MISSISSIPPIAN
He Says the Rates Are Put So
High the People Will Suf-
fer Deprivation.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Ford
ney tariff bill was alternately con-
demned and praised in six hour ses-
sion of the house today. In a speech
which drew repeated rejoinders from
republicans, Representative Collier, Ct
Mississippi, democratic member of
the ways and means committee,
charged that Chairman Fordney had
permitted the committee to hear only
one side of the case in framing the
measure.
Mr.. Collier declared the American
people had asked for duty free meat
and they got lava and skeletons; that
they had asked for free sugar and got
Chinese joss sticks.
"The Fordney bill has put rates so
high" he said, that the people will
suffer deprivation. The bill let's leeches
in without duty. American leeches
have been hanging around the ways
and means committee for months ask
ing for rates so high that they would
draw the very lifeblood of the people,
and I fail to see the logic of letting
the other leeches in without being
taxed upon their American valuation"
The republican speakers included
Representative Wurzbach, of Texas,
who challenged the democratic mem
bers of his state delegation to vote for
a bill which, he said, would help their
people as much as those of any other
section. Support for the measure also
was voiced by Representative Martin,
of Louisiana, democratic member Of
the ways and means committee, who
announced that he felt it would be
beneficial to the south.
The days debate was marked by
an attack on half dozen sections of
the bill by Representative Frear, of
Wisconsin, the only republican mem
ber of the committee which. drafted
the bill who was not lined up with
the majority.
The Wisconsin member centered his
fire on the dye embargo provisions,
and in so doing assailed Francis p.
Garvan, former alien property custo-
dian, for the methods he is alleged to
have used in disposing of German dye
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
IRISH LEADERS
TO CONFER WITH
PRIME MINISTER
Eamonn de Valera Has Set Next
Thursday as Day He Will
Visit London.
(Ry rhe AssoeIated Press.l

LONDON, July 1.-THE two leading
developments in the Irish situation today
were the designation of next Thursday
as the date on which Premier Lloyd
George and Eamonn de Valera will meet
in London to begin conversations looking
to the settlement of the Irish question,
and the coming into effect at noon of the
truce in Ireland as agreed upon.
The official announcement that Mr.. de
Valera would come to London next
Thursday to confer with the prime min
lister did not specify the place at which
the meeting is to be held. 1t is under
stood that the Irish republican leader
will have as colleagues Arthur Griffin,
founder of the Sim Fein and Prof. John
MacNeil, E. Duggan and Austen Stack,
Sim F'ein members OF parliament. Mr..
Lloyd Georges associates at the confer
ence have not been announced.
The Irish truce brought back to Dublin
much of it's old peace time appearance,
the streets lacking their usual military
display and confidence being expressed
that the republican forces would observe
the conditions of the armistiee. Strict
adherence to the truce also was observed
throughout County Galway.
In other parts of Ireland, notably Bel
fast, where desperate fighting occurred
yesterday and continued with diminished
severity this morning, the truce was OBJ
served in varying degree, its provisions
apparently being complied with more
promptly by the crown forces than the
republicans. The clashes largely occurred
in the extreme western and southern sec
tions OF Ireland, and the author tiles as
sumed that they were due to non-receipt
of the truce agreement.
Raids on two Dublin branches of the
Ulster bank occurred during the day, the
raiders obtaining several hundred pounds
in currency and making their escape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
BRITISH READY FOR
PROPOSED MEETING
Are Pleased With President
Harding's Idea Regarding
the Conference.
(Ry The Associated Press)

LONDON, July 11.-Premier Lloyd
George in a lengthy statement to the
frank explanation of the steps leading
house of commons today gave a full and
frank explanation of the step leading
to the proposed conference for the dis
cussion of ornaments.
The first principle of the British policy
he declared was kindly cooperation with
the United States.
I'VE are all convinced" said the pee
mier, that upon this, more than any
single factor, depends the peace and well
being of the world"
The initiative of President Harding
with respect to an international confe"-
ence on the limitation of armaments had
been received with the utmost pleasure
by Great Britain. said Mr.. Lloyd Geo-se,
and he added that he spoke for the em-
pire as a whole.
At the same time Great Britain de-
sired to maintain close friendship and
| cooperation with Japan, which harmon ned
the influences of the two great Asiatic
powers and constituted an essential safe
guard to the well being of the British
empire and the peace of the east. The
"open door in China was another aim
of the government, together with oppor-
| tunities for peaceful progress and devel-
opment of the Chinese. Both Great
Britain and Japan desired that the Anglo
Japanese agreement he brought into COM
plete harmony with the covenant OF the
league of nations. Notice to this effect
had been given to the league. The latter
statement developed the fact that Lord
Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs, and
| Baron Hayashi, the Japanese ambassa-
dor at London, had signed on July a
new joint note to the league of nations
in which, after reference to the previous
joint note in 1920, it is set forth that:
THAT the British and Japanese gov
ernments hereby notify the league that
pending further action they agreed that
IL any situation arises while the Anglo
japanese agreement remains in force, in
| which procedure prescribed by the terps
of the agreement is inconsistent with
procedure prescribed by said covenant
shall be adopted and shall prevail over
that prescribed by the agreement"
There were only two occupants of the
distinguished visitors gallery during the
prime minister's statement-the Ameri-
Continued On Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-12
AGED MAN BEATEN
BY ARMED BANDITS
John Ernest Is in Pensacola
Hospital Suffering From
Pistol Wound.

John Ernest, aged about 60 years,
is in the Pensacola hospital suffering
from a pistol wound in the left side
and severe bruises about the head and
shoulders, received when he was held
up, beaten and robbed, near the school
on the Alabama side at Lillian, about
midnight, Sunday.
Ernest had been working at Elberta
and started to walk to Pensacola Sun
day night in search of another job.
He was making the journey by night
to avoid the heat He told The Jour
nal last night that he had been warned
that there might be bandits in the
neighborhood but did not believe they
would attack him.
Shortly after passing the school
house, Mr.. Ernest said, he was ac-
costed by two men with their hats
pulled low over their heads and white
handkerchiefs covering their faces.
One of them ordered him to put up his
hands and when he was slow in obey
ing, shot him, the bullet taking effect
in his left side, just below the ribs
and ranging downward.
Upon being shot, Mr.. Ernest fell
forward, and the men struck him over
the head with some weapon, infiicting
a severe cut. He became unconscious
and knew nothing until he awakened
at about daybreak. His coat, hat,
shoes and stockings had been taken,
as well as some lose money he had in
his pockets. A larger sum, 800, sewed
into his trousers was not found, al
though all pockets were turned wrong
side out,
Mr.. Ernest finally made his way
about three miles to the Taylor con-
struction camp where he was given
first aid and from which place he was
sent to the Pensacola hospital, a fund
being made UP by the men at the
camp to take care of him.
At the hospital last night, Mr.. Ern-
est was resting comfortably and ap
peared certain to recover. He said he
could not recognize the men who at
tackled him. Sheriff Ellis questioned
the man and will report what informa-
tion he has to the Baldwin county
officials