davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-05

FOR COLORED-NICE GROOM AND BATH:
large front and back yards. 5000. For white
IA rooms and bath: excellent location; S14. 500.
Buy from owner. same commission. Business
and residential properties in all sections. Terms
to suit ARTHUR RRANDES. 719 18th. Sc
1855 ST. NE.@8-ROoM BRICK IN EXCEL
lent condition: bargain for an early buyer:
immediate possession. s.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

FOR SALE 1COLORED)-
These splendid homes located
near Irving and Sherman ave.
NV, having E rooms and bath ;
h.-w.h.; electric lights; vacant
terms, $500 cash; price. very rea-
sonable. B. B. PlNf[, 712 Ker-
Won st. NV. Columbia 58i1.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

INC,
Phone Main 1923.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Price. ST.. 5O0-This is unquestionsbly a bar
equipped with ali modern convenences;
there are ten rooms and bath: the house
is in good condition and Is situafed q
good sized lot. and there is also . garage
Out-of town owner is anxious for
quick sale.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Price. .$l3. .7J0-One Of the most attractive
places in this suburb: q thoroughly mod
ern house. well suited for small fam
lily: center-hall- l-entrance type. situated
on beautiful lot having Il frontage Of
no It. and running through TO another
street. Vacant and in perfect condition.
FACING SOLDIERS HOME.
Price. s. .5OO-Beautiful little home in this at
tractive location: six rooms and bath,
electric lights. hot-water heat. hardwood
floors. front and sleeping porches: now
in good condition and has room for ga
rage. Easy terms uf sale can he ar.
ranged.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price. $40 O0O-A brick home located not far
situated on a lot 46x154 IT.. with plenty
of shrubbery. fruit. berries and two-car
garage. 1t has six large rooms and ba tn
and has Just been pspered and painted
throughout.
INC,
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

MY HOME on CLIFTON ST. NEAR 18th
NV: rooms and 2 baths: electric Lights;
hot wa ter heat: fine condition: am leaving city:
will give possession and terms. Address Box
"a p Star office
Evening star., 1921-06-05

MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BoARl
Evening star., 1921-06-05
FOR sALE-HOUSES

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
l226-28-30 Shepherd St. NV.
E large rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; /;
deep lots to wide alley. Just off
18th st. car line. Built, owned
and for sale exclusively by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
9O6 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

of the largest wholesale tobacco houses
in New England.
He was one of the original incorpo-
rators of the Burlington City Trust Co,
a director for many years, and its preSl-
dent since January. 1920. He was dl-
rector in the Howard National bank. one
OF the incorporators of the Burlington
Savings bank. and a director in the Dux-
bury Lumber Co.
Mr. Flint was prominent in the various
Masonic organizations, and was n mem
Der of the Ethan Allen club. the Wau-
banakee Golf club, the United CONNER
cial Travellers. the Vermont Fish and
Game league. the Elks and the Burling-
ton Chamber of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Pearlie f. Hill Of Bristol and
whom he married in 1898, a son, George
H. Flint, and a daughter, Gladys Flint,
of Burlington. and a brother, George
f. Flint of New Haven Mills.
The funeral will be held here at the
Unitarian church Wednesday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
GODDESS SABRINA
= SHOWN AT AMHERST
Members of Odd Glasses Give Famous
Statue Automobile Ride-NO
Move to Capture Her.

AMHERST, May 2.-Sabrina, the di-
vinity of the odd classes, passed through
Amherst yesterday morning just before -
O'Clock in her most audacious appearance
of recent years. She was riding in a
Chandler car driven by Richard Nelly of
the class of 10 and guarded by another
car which followed closely. J. Il. Will
liamS and link composed the bodyguard
of the goddess. while Schleicher of the
Sabrina committee drove the second car.
The two machines drove mp behind the
college church about - minutes before
the close Of service and waited there until
the students came out. As they left the
church the cars started slowly across the
campus and attracted the attention of the
undergraduates who started in pursuit
across the main campus. Keeping just
ahead the cars moved slowly toward the
center of town.
The sudden appearance of the much
coveted goddess and audacity of the move
so astonished the even class men that no
move was made toward her capture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
RETAIL PRICES
"STICKING" POINT
Retard Business Readiustment-TTans
pOrtation, Coal and Steel
too High, Says Board.

WASHINGTON. May 2.--Retail prices
appear to be the sticking point in the
cOuntry's readjustment process, the fed
eral reserve board said last night in a
general review of business and financial
conditions for April Other factors re-
tardng reimbursement were said to be high
transportation charges, wages, and coal
and steel prices.
Complete business recovery, the board
said. has been slower than was predicted
generally at the close of the past year
and expectations that this spring would
see economic and business reimbursement
fairly completed have not been realized.
Nevertheless, it added, the month of
April has giyn evidence of an improved
feeling developing with regard to business
and the outlook generally.
Prices, the review continued, have been
the pivotal point in the business situation
since the recession movement began last
autumn. The fall in Wholesale prices,
which has been continuous and ut times
precipitate. it declared appears to be in
a process of arrest. they having shown a
greater degree of stability during April
The agricultural situation during the
month was characterized as generally ia
vOrable, although the fruitgrowing sec
tions suffered from cold waves. Good
progress has been made in planting crop
in the cotton states, the board said, while
grain movement has increased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
Germans Want Americans
to Remain i'm CObEenS

French taking over the area which
would be abandoned by the Americans.
"If we must have occupation let it be
American" is the consensus of opinion.
Among tradesmen and shopkeepers
the feeling of regret would be unani-
nous The tailor next door has be-
come a millionaire said the book store
proprietor with mingled feelings of adj
miration and envy, to the correspond
emit That book store man is sure reap
ing a paper mark harvest was the
way the tailor put it.
There is only one class of the popula-
ton which looks upon the presence of
American soldiers darkly. They are the
young men who did not participate in
the late war. Between them and the
average dOughboy there is no love lost
and no determination. From time TO
time there are even a few clashes. The
doughboy has it that the young German
is Jealous of the formers popularity
with the frauleins Others who look
deeper say the larger cause is that these
young men relatively have not suffered
from the war and they are looking to
the future in spirit of revenge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
sHooT MIRO WORKERS. HOME.
Man and Wife Wounded-Assailant Fires
Through Window.

THOMpSONVILLE, Conn, MAY =
The first murderous assault attempted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
Tradesmen and Shopkeep-
ers Like Liberal Patron .
age Of Doughboys

COBLENZ, May 1.-The Germans OF
Coblenz have been specializing with
deep interest on the possible effect of
the Knox resolution in congress declar-
ing that a state of war no longer eX-
lists between America and Germany.
Whether the adoption of that resolu-
ton would cause the withdrawal of the
American forces in Germany has been
the main subject of discussion in the
German press of the occupied territor-
les.
The correspondent. after interviewing
the most representative Germans of ali
classes in Coblenz, can say that to the
majority of Germans here, the with
drawal of the Americans would be re-
garded as regrettable.
In administrative and political circles,
they have been living in dire fear OF the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
MAY FESTIVAL AT KEENE.
Peruvian ContraIto to BE Leading Solo
ist May 22-26.

KEENE, y. H., May 2.-Marguerite
D'Alvarez, Peruvian contralto and for
merly member of the Boston Opera
company, will be the leading soloist at
the May festival concert of the Keene
Chorus club. which opens here Sunday.
May 22. The festival will close Thurs
dav May 2G.
The festival will be under the leader
ship of Nelson Z. Coffin, conductor of
the club. The other sOloists will be
Harvey Hundermyer of New York,
tenor; Goldina Lewis. dramatic soprano;
James Price. tenor; Harold Lind, bass
baritone: Mrs Frank Thompson, So
prano Miss Grace Kerns. soprano !;
Miss Alma Beck, contralto: .Judson
House. tenor, and Charles Gallagher,
bass.
Miss D'Alvarcz is of royal Spanish
blood and received her vocal training in
Brussels. She has appeared in many
grand operas in Europe and this country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
DEATH or j. S. FLINT.
Prominent Travelling Man and Banker
of Burlington.

BURLINGTON. May 2-Joseph s.
Flint. 53, prominent Burlington business
man and bank director. died early YES
terday of heart trouble in the Clifton
Springs sanatorium. Clifton Springs. y.
Y Mr. Flint was born at New Haven
Mills on Jan 10. 1865 He worked for
Brooks & Patterson of Bristol four years
and then became a travelling salesman
for the p. Lorillard company, whole
sale tObacconists. Mr.. Flint's rise was
so rapid that on Jan. l. 1895. he became
partner in o. c. Taylor & Co. Of Bur
lington, and he assisted in making it one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02
ALLIES ANXIOUS TO
UNLOAD THEIR DEBT
Would Like to Have United
States Accept Germany
as Paymaster
CONGRESS OPPOSES
SUCH TRANSPARENCY

President Harding Also Holds Foreign
Loans as Valid Asset-PrObabIe This
Country VIII Become Involved In
Preparations Dispute.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

qF.sA i c1uIA1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-02

against an emplOye who had returned to
work at the Bigelow-Hartford caroet mills
since the strike started, was perpetrated
late last night, when Stanley Kozska and
his wife, Annie, were both shot through
the legs at their home at % Pleasant
street, by an unknown assailant. Mr.. and
Mrs. KozSka, together with their FIVE chill
dren and two other persons, were in their
front room enjoying little party. when
four bullets crashed through the window.
One bullet struck the man just above the
left knee. and another bullet struck his
wife 4 little further up on the left leg.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
World POlUers Meet to Devise Means
To D,u,U Fdngs and End War

Limitation of armament largery
hinges on a settlement of the Far
Eastern question.
Much OF the preliminary work on
the limitation of armament question
is expected to be carried on by the
negotiators concurrently with the
consideration of Far Eastern ques-
tions, so as the situation in the
Pacific and Far East clears up, the
Conference can Immediately proceed
to try and reach an agreement on
Limitation of armament.
Washington for weeks has been
in a furry of excitement about the
impending Conference.
For days. distinguished foreign
plenipotentiaries have been arriving
here for the Conference. They have
been met at Union Station by rep
resentatives OF the American State,
War and Navy Departments with all
the usual pomp and ceremony Of
such occasions. Frock coats high
silk hats, end dazzling uniforms and
gold braid and ribbons have been
much in evidence.
Citizens of Washington also have
done their best to honor the foreign
statesmen, diplomats and high naval
and military advisors. At nights.
the streets have been flooded with
spectacular lighting effects. The
city is adorned with flags.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

whispered together (;
'Briand Briandl" the galleries
shouted.
Applause which far exceeded even |
the welcome given the President,
greeted the French Permier.
when the President invited the
nations 10 this conference" said
BRAND. my country instantly an
swered Here my country was ac-
ltuated first by gratitude and by her
Aspirations for peace.
III Il is possible to obtain the se-
curity to which she Is entitled,
France Is ready to say Down
arms"
Prince Tokoguwa, head OF the
delegation, speaking in English, said
Japan Is here 20 promote honest
friendship among nations. and to
carry out the plain dictates Of com
mon sense"
DR.. Carlo schanzer. OF the Italian
delegation, responded 10 the cries OF
"Italy." which the galleries set uI
when Tokogua ceased speaking.
The crowd by this time was thor
oughly enjoying the session because
4 was running the show itself, and
as getting a look al all the celebri'
ties
Secretary. Hughes in his speech
outlined the general purposes OF The
conference just before he startled
the delegates with announcing Amer.
ica's program for arms limitation
He frankly referred to past attempts
fn1s nnInA IA
failure but was most optimistic for
the future. He continued:
But n we are warned by the in
adequacy OF earlier endeavors for
limitation Of armament we cannot
fail to recognize the extra ordinary
opportunity now presented. We not
only have the lessons Of the past to
guide US. not only do we have the
reaction from the disilludoning ex-
periences Of war but we must meet
the challenge OF imperative demands
What was convenient or highly de-
sirable before Is now a matter OF
vital necessity. II there is 10 De
economic rehabilitation. Of the long
ings for reasonable progress are rot
70 be denied, lf we are TO be SHARED
the uprisings made In the desire TO
shaNeom burdens no longer endur-
ole' aole' competition in armament must
Inc present opportunity not
my derives Its advantage from a
s general appreciation Of these facts
{ put the power to deal with the ~
{ agencies now rests with sr,s,,
group OF nations, represented hsre
4 VINO have every reason 20 at,
n peace 10 promote amity. The ss.
4 founding ambition which lay ot-th,
= heart Of the promise OF the seco,S
e Hague conference no longer menace
the world and the great opportunit,
OF liberty loving and peace pre
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Subjects Before the Conference

$
today which the United States
by the other
Limitation
/. Armament which shall
Basis Limitation.
C Fuhnment
Limitation OF
Pacific Questions
Questions relating China
Application
Principles be applied
Subjects: Territorial
(b) Administrative integrity.
Of mercial in
cd Concessions monopoles preferential
(e) Development OF railways. including re-
Chinese
rate
Cd Status Of existing
2.
(Simiar headings)
g..
CUnless questions earlier
Communications n he Pach
o OF Conn u is
that will
and commitments rights
ms hereafter be
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Who's Who in Conference

The Delegates OF the principal
Powers and China to the Conference
on Limitation Of Armament and Far
Eastern Questions. opening here to-
day, are;
United States - Charles Evans
Huehes-secretar OF State and
head OF the American Delegation.
Eiihu Root-Former Secretary of
state and United states Senator, and
recognized as one OF this countrys
ablest statesmen.
Henry Cabot Lodge - United
states Senator from Massachusetts
Chairman OF tho Senate Foreign Re
iations Committee, and Republican
Leader in the Senate.
oscar w. Underwood - United
States Senator from Alabama, Dem.
ocratic Leader in the Senate.
Great Britain-Arthur J. Balfoui
Lord President OF the Council o
Great Britain, another distinguish,
statesman and prominent In IN
League OF Nations.
Lord Lee of Fareham-First Lore
OF the British Admiralty
Sir Robert Borden-Former Prim
Minister OF Canada, representinl
Canada.
George Foster Pearce-Ministe
Of Defense OF Australia, for Aus
tralia.
v s. Srinivasa Sastri-Member o
the Vice. Regal Council OF the Gov
ernment OF India, for India.
Sir j. w. Salmond-Judge OF su
preme Court OF New Zealand, TO
New Zealand.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Ambassador to Washington, will ac
as a delegate In the absence latei
OF Premier Lloyd George or an,
other delegate.
France-Aristide BRAND. Premier
OF France. heading the French dele
cation.
Jules Jusserand - French Am
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
H0WAT TO HEAD
OUTLAW LABORTTES

TOPEKA. Kans.. Nov. i2 Omitted
Press)-A national labor political
union will be organized and lead by
Alexander Howat, suspended presl-
dent Of District No. IL, United Mine
Workers when he is released from
Jail state officials said they had been
advised today.
Preliminary formation OF the or.
ganization to be modelled after IN,
labor party OF Great Britain has al.
ready been made by Howat lieuten.
ants in several states including I'LL
nois' Kansas and California, II wai
said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
CUT ARM4MENTS, HARDING TELLS ARMS CONFERENCE
Text of HardinglS Address


~ Is s" na pPy % % Pse " 10 % Sd b n9 % neesases to tSs con
participants which
the spokesmen nations
9 ais 1ns @aaS attending actions have SO much to do with the veal or woe
not possible ovappa Importance of such
boast dsparagement other nations
which In
human progression
awakened twentieth civilization
neo on Tcor to- deane terms Of setement Nor is eounc
Of nations seeking % to re%ako hqmannS kind 1t It Is & rather coming to-
kind to minimize faults International relationships
the the America rather the
seTns and hrsg for better relationship humanity crying for
relief and craving assurances of lasting peace
triumph the rejoicing the love Of liberty the devotion
OF un these appraised alike in all lands Here the United
lean soldier when nation sorrowed while paying him tribute
Whether II spoken not hundred millions OF our people
ahie s se @ n1 b ,nn,eThIa % s ane ths~s % as tbe
@ % a % ona e % @ bup tf ana Or 's5S S tve w e
Human hate demands such tolls ambition and greed must be
denied it, II misunderstanding take the blame then let us ban
sh it, let understanding rule and make will
Without the other and they mu be- hd the unduesoned possession
Of all Inherent rights are of God and the tragedies Of the
ing their by arng to defend or deny when sPe sanity
the World felowshps
staggering Humanity
has been shocked by wann destruction would minimize the agencies
destruction Contemplating the measues war
the continuing burden OF armament all thoughtful peoples wish
the worlds hundreds millions who
strucon Of construction aimed higher state for those
who live and follow after
that the itself
relief
progressively and destructive from the first
conflict this pregnant day and the order would
the the United with
unsnsh hands We harbor fears have sordd
with what have, nothing which
others We only wish to do with you that finer noOler thing which
wish with you understand
will In conscience to meet
invite cooperation The world
contemplation the existing order the realization that
without sacrifice
do not mean surrendered rights or narrowed freedom or denied
no nationality submerged but would have mergence Of minds
The higher hopes spirit Of our coming together
disregard apphenons
we should apprehnons
the
honesty directness resolved
accomplish
has come to its
oppor-
tuniy
of and the eoquence economies would
order
the the blight
competition
that the throughout
needing this call kndlier
before agcay brought realiza
fuly OF passions when
a fellowship point a nober
speak officially
millions frankly o Wholly
minds that unworthy
acredit world with well
faith
We met a In simplicity
all honor there be written
refined the
anxious
standing which viii emphasize the guarantees OF peace and for
burdens better
the world In such accomplishment there
hag and ours and the rejoicing Of mankind will make the
transcendng music OF all succeeding time
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
SnaPPy SideIights
on Arms Conference

Russian division Of the State De-
partment.
As the conference convenes,
American battleships are scattered
throughout the Far East. Fighting
ships will be at Hawaii, Shanghai,
Formosa, Vladivostok, Hongk ong,
Cavite. p. l., and several other
points in China. And. of course,
the strongest half of the navy is on
the Pacific coast.
The capital will be brilliantly
lighted every night throughout the
conference. The dome Of the capi-
tol will be seen against a flaming
aurora The Washington monu-
ment will be a shaft Of light from
top TO bottom.
Searchlights and fioodlights will
be turned on every spot Of interest
The approach to the Pan-Americar
Union Building will be a succession
Of electric arches.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BY a. L. BRADFORD.

aI - IL AtAA4hDIAIADs
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-The
great powers Of the world met here
today to win a victory Of peace.
The hopes Of many peoples are
centered and the security of the fu-
ture peace Of the World largely de-
pend on this meeting-the long
heralded Washington Conference on
Limitation Of Armament and Far
Eastern Questions.
The Conference opened in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton. a magnificent edihce erected
in commemoration OF another great
cause, with President Harding de-
livering the main address.
World famous statesmen assem-
/ bled in the Conference chamber are
Hughes and Root, Of America; Bal
four of Britain; BRAND and Viviani
of France and Kato, head of the
Imperial Navy of apan.
Among the distinguished military
advisors in this assemblage are
Marshal Foch. Supreme Generals
simo of the victorious Allied Armies:
General John J. Pershing, Earl
Beatty, commander Of the Grand
Fleet OF Britain, and General Diaz
Of italy.
This group OF famous men were
seated, some solemn and others
J jovial. about great horseshoe
table in Continental Hall.
Secretary of State Hughes sat at
the head OF the table. presiding. The
seats around the table were taken by
the main delegates OF the principal
powers in the Conference. and those
at the ends of the table, by repre-
bsentatives of countries having a
lesser part in the Conference. There
is great respect for rank.
Grouped behind their principal
delegates at the table sat the several
hundred advisors with stuffed brief
cases.
The task Of this Conference is
great. It Is to remove danger of an
other war in the Far East and halt
the frantic building of battleships
that cost s5O.0OO,OOO each, and
check increasing armies.
Hughes opened the Conference.
He stated the purpose, emphasized
| its importance, and after well
coming the delegates to Washing
ton. announced President Harding.
The American Government is
thoroughly prepared with its plan
/ for the Conference. During the four
months which have elapsed since the
first definite steps were taken to call
! the Conference, a small army Of ex-
perts has been diligently working at
| the State, War and Navy Depart
ments, preparing masses OF data for
/ the American Delegation on every
! conceivable question to be taken up
I by the Conference.
Secretary Of State Hughes, the
( head OF the American Delegation,
in number Of conferences ne has
| had with the other delegates of
this country, has gone over this in
formation and has fully informed
Elihu Root, Senator Lodge and
Senator Underwood OF the Ameri-
,an policiec in the Conference. II
understood to be agreed that the
limited States will try and secure
these two main things in the Con-
ference;
1. An effective agreement among
the Powers for a Limitation of arma-
ment.
2. An "Open Door, treaty among
the Powers for the Far East
The American delegation has
ready a concrete plan for an agree
ment for limitation Of naval arma-
ment to present to the Conference
The question Of limitation OF land