davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FOR SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
East Pueblo Homes

stx-room strictly modern
bungalow. only two years old,
built-in features, oak f1oore.
large airy basement with wash
room. East Fourth street, for
$<.So0.00, with terms.
A ftve-room house, modern
except heat. oak floors in every
room. heated garage. On East
Fifth street. for $%.5oo.o0. with
terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

FOR sALE-Strictly mod. bungalow
with garage and chicken house. VIII
sell furniture 1912 East Sth. Phone
.&9i w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

We have Al roominS houses at
$4,000 s., 500 and 5000. SEQ us first
40 Central Block. Phone looo-J'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GET 1T NOW

TWO houses, 10 rooms and furni-
turc All for $500. $500 down. bal
aucc easy, Good location. You must
hurry. Swastikn Inv. Co., AZ North
Santa Fe-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

NICE Groom house furnished. has
good income Part ash, balance
monthly payments. sla West lath
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

5-R. franc modern, garage. bcauu'
full south front home. Will take Eoot
used car in trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

FOR SALE-Two Shetland ponies.
we'll broken. ride or drive, good condt-
ton. Will take phonograph part pay
ment. Call at 1926 Il. Ninth street or
Phone t,2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

WILL trade my Chevrolet Baby
Grand touring car with new top and
tires for Ford roadster. Phone S6j-NJ,
30i Wost 2ist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
O. C. SMITH

RUSH SALE--E'ive rooms and bath,
modern. fine large lot, splendid north
side location, easy terms. Party lc2v-
ing city: must sell quick. Hurry II
you want it. Call 206s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
The Leach Realty
Company

1912 Pope Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

FOR SALE-chovrolct Ger. Il snap.
s35ooo. 525 T.. Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

ONE-TON Truck, 1920 model. good
shape, for sale cheap, Sherman Riggs
Garage, corner 4th and Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
wANTED-AyToMoBILEs

FOR SALE-Ford truck, good con-
dition, 3li Summit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

1890 OVERLAND four. cheap. $500
| on account OF leaving town. Can 10
seen at loi Center street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

WANTED-To trade Buick roadster
in good condition for diamonds. Phone
-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

FOR SALE-i,s-t truck. VIII tako
touring car in trade. Best buy in city.
G. {. Colvin. 500 n. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

WILL pay top price for thrifty
calves. must be OF shorthorn stock.
ranging from . to 10 mo. old. No dogys
wanted. Address w. f. Palmer, Col
den Rule Ranch. Sloan Star Route.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Borough Of BrOokiyn--saie or Rent.
1872 JEFFERSON AVE.

Near Reid av.. one family stone dwelling.
box stoop. steam heat, electric light. new
decorations: y rooms and bath vacant
nothing like Il for the money quick action
essential: owner viii sacrifice for so,75
So 800 cash. j. n. LAMB a BRO. 9i Reid
av. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
BARGAINS IN DWELIINCs.

In the Thirties, near Lexington, story
dwelling. Price only $4,000
18th ST., near Madison. story dwelling
Price only $3.50
18th St. near Park. story dwelling,
20x100. Price only 5000.
both ST., near Madison. story dwelling
Price only $1,000.
Lexington Av.. near 2sth. story dwell
ing. Price only 500. 800.
Lexington Av.. near 5oth. story dwell.
Ing. Price only s25.0O0.
5th Av.. near seth St, 8 story dwelling.
22x100. Price s115.000 (worth $50. .Oo0).
goth ST.. near sth Av., story dwelling,
25x100. Price only 1880.
West 22d St.. story dwelling. Price
only $4,000.
10th ST., near sth Av.. 3 story dwelling.
Price only $4,000.
fsth ST.. near sth Av., 3 story dwelling.
1SylO0. Price only $17 500
54th St, near 9th Av., 4 story dwelling
fexlo0. Price only So, 600.
55th St, near sth Av., story dwelling.
Price only SIT 900.
In the Eighties. near Columbus, 4 story
dwelling. Price only $i9 800.
In the Nineties. near Columbus, story
dwelling. Price only $4,000.
i23d St, near 18th Av.. 3 story dwelling
Price only $500
136th ST.. near 7th Av.. 3 story dwelling.
Price only $1,000.
139th ST., near 9TH Av., { story elegant
dwelling. 33x1oo. Price $4,000.
SO BROADWAY
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Brooklyn
Realtors

With fifty years experience and
four organized offices we can offer
superior service in the selling, buy
ing, appraising and managing of all
kinds of Brooklyn real estate in all
sections.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Above ttth It. to 59th st. UnciusIveJ.
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
POSSESSION, 10000 SO. FT.

one story brick. for nanufacturinr or
rarare, near l.. !. Railroad station. Jamaica.
Electricity steam heat concrete floors, steel
beams Price $50 600, free and clear. terms.
Apply r. l.. PElRCE. - Court ST., Brooklyn.
Main 4iG3.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of srooklyn-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
c, @ 6 q ST NosIelHp s,g
tVEAl EsTATD eRooklYN. rsH

an advertisement IN the Lost nHd
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.

~>~~~~>~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-~>~~~-~
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
A solute Sacrifice Bargaihs!!!
BARGAINS IN FLATS.

Amsterdam Av., near seth ST., story
!double); rental $4,000; 2Tx100 Price
S3S. 900
Amsterdam Av., corner. story (triple).
25xi00 Price only $4,000
4Oth St, near 7th Av., story Criple)
25x100; Price only $4,000.
4lth ST.. near sth av., story elegant
flat. Price only $4,000.
In the Fifties, near 9th av.. story
tenement; rental $500. Price $1,000
91th ST.. near Amsterdam. ) story
(double),. 25xl00. Price only S23. 500
18TH ST., near Tth. story (double)
33xl00; rental $4,000. Price s3i 900
111th ST., near LenoX, story (double)
25xl00 Price only $25 900.
18th ST. near Lenox. story (double)
guaranteed rental $500 Price $23. 600
i35th ST., near Lenox. story flat.
$40 900
10th St. near 81 Av.. story elegant
flat. Price only Sf7. 900.
In the Forties. near Sd Av., 5 story fiat,
26y100. Price $4,000.
In the Fifties. near Sd Av.. 5 story
flat, 25x1O0. Price s21 600
18TH ST.. near 9Th Av., ) story fdouble),
25xi00 rental $500. Price $4,000.
1921 St. near Sd Av., G story (triple)
rental $500. Price S21 900.
East 10th ST., story tenement, 2jxtO0:
guaranteed rental $500. Price $4,000.
% Av., story tenement: guaranteed
rental S2,s00.' Price $4,000.
Madison Av., near ll6th ST, story
(doube). 2jx1oo: rental $500. Price
$50. 900.
ynHN CVNCK
Evening star., 1921-03-03
We'll, the Visiters Is All Here
to See the Simple Ceremonys

ever. is stlll on such terms that thew
can ride together in the same car.
they VIII be still another machine
lor the secret service and a good
many OF the guys that hangs around
washington in officers uniforms js
hghtIng for places in this car on the
grounds that if they ever seen service
it's Secret.
The parade will go from the White
House to the Capitol escorted by the
L. >. cavalry. which hasn't had no
outing since the civil war Mr., Hard
ing VIII be sWore in on the east
portlco. The original idear was to
have him take the oath inside the
building. but Gen. Dawes used all
they had there. Both Mr.. Harding
and Mr.. Coolidge will both make
speeches and called up MIR. BurIesUn
TO find out what they was going to
talk about. but he said he didn.t
know nob"dy's address.
Pretty near all the members of the
Harding cabinet is in town all ready
Mr. Weeks calls on Newt Yesterday
and asked him all about the war
dept and will go to work next Sat
urday with an open mind. 1t was
generally supposed that Chas. Hughes
was going to be secretary of state
till IL come out in the papers this
morning that he had moved here
with his family and took a house,
so it looks like he intended to go into
some business in Washington.
Mr.. Hays was on the scene early
and him and Mr.. Burleson was show
cd through the p. Q. dept, where.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Republican leaders hopeful Of raising
81 900. 900 deficit. Page
Twelve y. G. coal dealers indicted under
antitrust law. Page
Allied ultimatum gives Berlin until Mon
day to accept terms. Page ]
Hundreds to aid police in handling in
augural crowds. Page ,
Success of Child Welfare ball tomorrow
night assured. Page .
District assured of increased water
supply by 100000 appropriation in
military bill. Page
Cavalry squadron selected for escort
duty tomorrow is famous. Page ,
Senators assail alleged d. c. coal COM
bines. rage
Controller Williams resigns. scoring
Senator Mclean. Page )
Committee tenure in Congress is scored
by NJ. ID. Campbell before Southern
Commercial Congress. Page
Landis silent on threatened action
against him in House. Page Is
The Federal Reserve Board today. re-
ported business conditions as general
iy unstable, but with large volume
of potential buying in sight Page Is
Federal employees may subdivide local
union No. =. Page Is
SHINING Board found honest. but cx-
trayagant and inefficient by House in
yestigators. Page u
Fleeing store thief attempts to shoot
policeman. rage IL
Rites for Champ Clark to be held Sat
urday morning in the House cham
her. Page 19
Rloodhounds trail Ave negro convicts
who shot camp guard dead in Vir-
ginia. Page Il
Washington Topham tells Oldest In
kk..t VoH IL ya1 !,
fellow lodgers to Capitol for .inaugu-
ration, Page c6
Evening star., 1921-03-03
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO JOIN Mr.. COLBY
IN LAW PRACTICE

President Wilson formally an
nounced today that he would re
slime the practice of law in
partnership with Banbridge Colby.
the retiring Secretary of State.
The announcement was made at
the White House in the following
statements:
president Wilson made the an
nounccment today that at the con-
cluSion of his term of office he
would resume the practice of law.
forming partnership with the
Secretary of State. BainbridSe
Colby
The firm viii have Offices in New
York and Washington.
Secretary Tumulty added that the
hrin would engage in the general
practice of law as well as intcrna
tlonal law.
The Presidents announcement, ,
wholly unexpected. will recall TO
the public mind one of his least
known of attainments-that of
being d lawyer. H.. WAS graduated
-. law ,fon the University oi Nir-
SInia in 1881 and practiced in At
ianta in fSS2 and 1883. In the
latter year he went to Baltimore
TO take up postgraduate work at
Johns Hopkins University and
practiced some in the local courts
in that city.
Mr.. Wilson did not remain long
at the practice of law. however,
for in 1885 he began his career as
college professor. taking up the
chair of history and political econ
omy at Bryn Mawr. From that
time onward until he left the field
of collegiate work and became Gov
crnor of New Jersey, Mr.. Wilson
did not figure in the practice of
law.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BY RING ". LARDNER.

Well, the boys wanted this inau-
guration to be pulled off with Jeffer-
sonian simplicity and it looks like
they are going to get their wish. The
old town is filling up with simps and
by tonight they ought to be as many
of them here as during the war time.
Amongst the young visitors eN
pected today is Sammy Pass of Chi
cago, the boy that showed up the
1919 world serious scandal. He is
comcinS to see that the Inauguration
is on the square and that Mr.. Hard
ing is really trying when he makes
his speech. But don't think / am
includeinG Mr. Pass in the list of
smps. Sammy is unmarried and is
nobody's fool.
Plans for Fridays simple cere-
monys is practically complete. The
committee from Congress will pick
up Mr. Harding and Mr.. Coolidge at
the New Jess willard at 1890 am
and take them TO the White House to
get the rest of the party. They will
parade from there to the Capitol
Messrs. Wilson. Harding, Knox and
Cannon will ride in the first, but
over which one will drive. Boys
will be boys
The ID. car will carry Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Harding. Messrs. Marshall
and Coolidge will be in No. 3 and
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Coolidge in
No. Il MIR. aud Mrs. Lardner. how-
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BALL RENT STATUTE
LEGALITY ARGUED
Supreme Court Takes Up
BIock-Hirsh Case-LaW's
Constitutionality, Issue.

The constitutionality of the Ball
rent commission act was argued be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States today, when counsel in the case
of Julius Block VS.. Louis Hirsh were
heard.
Prior to the opening of the argu-
ment Solicitor General Frierson ask
ed the court to allot the government
thirty minutes to present argument
in support of the rent law. saying
that the government felt keen in
terest in the matter at issue. The
Chief Justice granted the request
Whereupon w. G. Johnson. represent
ing Louis Hirsh. owner of the rental
property involved, asked for extra
time, and to this also the Chief JUS
tice assented.
Adkins Opens Argument.
Jesse c. Adkins of counsel for Ju-
yius Block, the tenant in the case
opened the argument. describing the
enactment of the rent law and the
emergency in the District of CoIum-
bia housing situation which brought
it about.
Chief Justice White inquired par
ticular1y if counsel was laying claim
to the constitutionality of the rent
act because of the war emergency
and war powers Of the government.
or merely because of the police pow
ers of Congress over the District,
Mr.. Adkins replied that he was con-
tending that the emergency created
by war conditions and the police
powers of Congress to regulate in
the District warranted the enactment
of the Legislation.
Recalls Origin Of BILL
Mr.. Adkins argued that the rent
law was brought about by the war
conditions in the District of Column
bia. Building operations had ceased,
he said, and congestion in the District
became very serious. The number of
government employees here increased
from about $4,000 to more than 80, 900.
The new employees came in by the
hundreds daily.
These government employees were
packed into the government Offices
like sardines. he said.s The govern
ment found ii necessary to increase
it's office space by taking over hotels.
apartment houses and other Droper-
ties.
These were filled to oyerfIowinr
soon. and then the government erected
the huge temporary Offices. Business
concerns and national organizations
found it necessary to have representa-
tives here, which still further Increased
the congestion.
All of this. said Mr. Adkins, had a
great effect OIL residential property
here. With the demand for space in
which to live multiplying and with the
supply decreasing, rents rose to high
figures, he continued Hundreds of
government employees were victims.
They were unable to do their work
Continued on page s. column 81
Evening star., 1921-03-03
LEADERS HOPEFUL
OF RAISING DEFICIT
"Why Worry About ST. $780,
600 When We Had 7,000,-
600 Majority?" Says Hays.
BY \. O. MESSENGER.

If that time -honored inquiry. who
killed Cock Robin" should be applied
to the defeat of the democrats IN
the last campaign. chorus of I'VE
did, would go up from several score
and odd members of the republican
national committee, assembled at the
New Willard today. for these are the
men-and women-who conducted the
campaign, who bore the heat and
burden of the day, who did the plan
ming and oversaw the carrying out of
the campaign which. Killed demo-
cratic Cock Robin with volley OF
100000 arrows-that being the re-
publican majority.
Here to Talk Over Future.
So, they came on to Washington to
jubilate with each other and with
the candidates they elected: to talk
over plans for the future. to discuss
the sad verse-meeting a deficit of
a million and half of dollars in the
campaign fund and to take up other
business. Speaking of the deficit.
Chairman Will Hays was rather dis
posed to treat it lightly. why worry
about a little thing such as million
and half. when We had seven mil
lion majority?" he said.
Some of the members of the ma
tionaI committee. and others engaged
actively in the campaign. found them
selves today more prominently in the
public eyes than when last they as
sembled. They are prospective cabi-
net officers. There is Will Hays. who
is to be Postmaster General; John w.
Weeks. who is to be Secretary of
War; Harry NJ. Daugherty. member
of the executive committee who is to
be Attorney General. and Senator Fall.
who is to be Secretary of the Interior.
Hays to Retire in sixty Days.
Chairman Hays is to retire from the
chairmanship within sixty days. ac-
cording to present plans. The COM
mittee is to meet again within that
time to act on the southern rep
resentation proposition and at that
meeting his successor will be chosen.
The men most talked about in con-
nection with the succession are John
r. Adams of Iowa, vice chairman, and
Charles y. Hilles of New York.
A. r. Hert of Kentucky. who was
considered likely timber. has placed
himself out of further consideration
by issuing statement saying his
business responsibilities will preclude
his acceptance, even If chosen. The
decision of the committee will be
Influenced. it is said. by President
Harding's personal preference Tor
chairman, which will be Communi-
Gated to the committee by the time
il is ready to take up the reorganiza-
The meeting, which was held in
the red room Of the New Willard. was
called to order by Chairman Hays,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-03-03
W. B. WILSON GETS OFFICE
Retiring Secretary of Labor Ap-
pointed to International Body.

William 3. Wilson, the retiring Sec
retary of Labor, was appointed TO-DAY
by President Wilson as a member of
the international joint commission. to
succeed Obadiah Gardner of Maine,
whose resignation was requested by
the President. 1t was announced at
the White House that Mr.. Wilson had
accepted the post
At the same time Joseph p. Tumul-
ty. secretary to the President, an
nounced that he had declined appoint
ment as a member of the commission.
He said it would not be fair to the
President for him to accept d post to
which he would not be able to give
full time and consideration"
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CARUSO STEADILY GAINS.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Enrico Ca
ruso has been without fever for
twenty-four hours, and is making
steady progress toward recovery,
said a statement issued today by
his physicians.
The tenor suffers no pain from the
the third operation he underwent
Tuesday to remove, puS from the
pleural cavity and has been sitting
up in bed.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Early Star
Tomorrow

The Inaugural Edition of
The Star will be issued at
1 o'clock on Inauguration
Day. Friday, March 4th.
All advertising for this
edition must be received at
The Star Office tonight
Evening star., 1921-03-03
HARDING HERE FOR INAUGURATION;
SELECTS DAVIS FOR LABOR POST;
CHRISTIAN TO BE HIS SECRETARY
FAIR AND COLDER.
Special Forecast for Inauguration
Day Issued by Weather Bureau.

Fair weather. with the temperature
close to freezing. will prevail here to-
morrow during inauguration according
to a special forecast by the weather
bureau today.
practically no chance whatever for
a fiareback.' was the opinion of the
local forecaster.
The outlook is for fair and ConSid :
"''"f'r colder weather, with tempera :
lures close to freezing and fresh Wes.
and northwest winds, in Washington
March A." the announcement said.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
YEGGS BLOW FOUR SAFES.

PARIS, KY. March 3.-Robbers
last night blew open four safes in
the Paris post office and obtained
loot estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000, mostly in war savings and
postage stamps.
Little cash was taken.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

Fair and colder. tonight and tomor-
row.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 20. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at
am. today.
Full report on page H.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news disps trhsa
credited TO it or not otherwise creditea Z. tAis
PAPER and also the local news published befela.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
TIMES HARD IN MEXICO,
AMERICANS ARE TOLD

Americans who went to Mexico in
the belief that an era of easy money
would follow the sterilization OF con.
ditions under de la Huerta and Obre-
gon. have been disillusioned, and
many of them have become charges
upon their more fortunate country
men. who. through longer residence
or greater capital have succeeded Is
establishing themselves there.
Reports received today from the
American Consul General at Mexico
City. convey this information AMI
recommend that no Americans come
TO Mexico unless they are provided
with sufficient funds to purchase a re-
turn ticket, in case they fail to md
the pot Of gold many Of them seem to
expect
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
Women's Boomers,
79c

Made OF pink lingerie cloth,
neatly finished with hemStitch,
ruffle; others with tucks and
lace insertions. At zoe.
PaIai. RoyaI-BarEain Base~sst
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
''0NE-QUART VIOLATOR"
LOSES VIRGINIA APPEAL

Charles S. Sickel, convicted and
sentenced In Virginia for bringing
into that State more than one quart
OF liquor a month in violation OF q
state law, yesterday lost his appeal to
the United states Supreme Court for
relief from the sentence. The court
held il had no jurisdiction in the case.
The supreme court of appeals of
Virginia sustained the judgment OF
the hustings courts Of the city of
Richmond which sentenced Sickel to
one year In Jail and a fine of $50 for
alleged violation OF the State prohibi-
ton law In bringing into the State
more than one quart in a period of
thirty days. The sufhciency and va
lidity OF the indictment was chal-
lenged in the appeal to the United
states Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
PASTORS CALL
STYLESMORAl
Modern Dress Not Immodest,
But Is Menace to eHalth,
They Say.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-The
clergy do not agree on women's at
tire. although the majority do not
flay feminine fashions as being i'm
modest. but say that il women do err
they do so against health rather than
against morals.
DRESS COMFORTABLY.
Thus a jury OF nearly 1900 clergy
raen. asked by the women's dress
committee to Judge women's clothes
disagreed.
Women's waists should cover their
necks unless they. want TO get
pneumonia" advises the Rev. NJ. q.
Kyle. professor OF Xenia United
Presbyterian Seminary, st. Louis.
Skirts that do not gather up the
dirt OF the streets are favored by
the Rev. Herbert r.. Benton. pastor
or the Cniversalist Church Of the
Messiah.
But such sbbrevIation OF the
skirt should be guided by good
Judgment" he adds. 1t can be and
usually Is done In manner as TO
warrant no charge or immodesty."
Bishop l.. J. Coppin summed up his
views in this succinct fashion:
Women should dress 10 he com
Portable"
STYLES DANGEROUS.
Another clergyman voices his dis
approval OF women exposing their
bosoms as "unhyglenic and danger
Gus" He condemns tight lacing and
urges more protection from the
knees 10 the apkles,
AS TO modesty," he says. II do
hot remember ever meeting any lady
on the Philadelphia streets whose
attire struck me as immodest"
John II. Geraghty chairman Of
the dress reform committee, today
said: Disagreement" is the verdict
OF the clergy-jury on dress,
81 can find you a large number of
clergymcn who believe women wear
ing present styles are advance
agents OF the devil" he said. And
for every such opinion ! can find
another preacher who says women's
clothes are all right. The decision
of the committee IL, we do not
know any more than before we sent
the queries to the l,l60 clergymen.
We had replies from fifteen diner
ent faiths
The Rev. John r. Hart, jr.. Episco-
pal chaplain at the University OF
Pennsylvania and secretary OF the
Christian Association, has been APP
in the designing OF gowns which
are 10 be shown at the Bizarre" to
be held February ;.
The Washington times., 1921-01-25
FINDS HONEST ROBBER
WITH HUNGRY FAMILY

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan eS.-F' ID
HAS,, railroad ysrdmastsr. who Was
held up and robbed OF sls declared TO-
day that he had discovered an honest
thief when Ne found the following note
al his office:
I'm the fellow who robbed you.
1 was broke and out OF a job and
my wife and KIDS were going
hungry. But I got job here and
as soon as ! get little money
ahead will return what 1 stole
from youN
Hass said II he knew who the