davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Ss,b00-Near Union Station; I0-room
house; modernly heated; gas lights: large
bhe. porches large lot alley and garage.
s.000-Eleven-room house. northwest
location; hot-water heat: entire house Is
in fine condition: vacant, and immediate
possession: well-built brick: convenient 10
cars.
81, S7,760-Beautifui. veil ll-buiIt brick house,
tric lights; sanitary wash tubs in the
cellar; servants toilet; 3 large porches.
sleeping porch; large corner property, with
large lot and built-in gar'se: fins south
IS, s,Soo-In Pe.worth: Groom house: hot
water heat; gas. electric iiSnta; built
sleeping pcrch; large lot to vide alley.
Cash payment. $4,000.
S7,760-Northeast location: s-room house
hot water; gas, electric lights: 3 porches.
This Is well-built brick. with garage.
and practically new.
S4.750-Almost downtown location;
s-room brick house: large rooms and in
1000 cash large back yard.
S<.75o-Northesst location; Groom brick
house; double garage lot to alley; reason
s.25o-Eight-room house at Lincoln
Park; hot-water heat; gas: entire property
In perfect condition all through; on beau
tiful street and beautiful surroundings:
Immediate possession.
$9.250-Eight-room pressed brick, strict
ly modern home on Maryland ave. N. E.
hot-water heat: gas; electric lights: prop
m most beautiful streets we have in the city:
immediate possession.
S6,0o0-A good. weli-built brick house on
Florida ave. N. W., for colored or good
white people; rooms, hot-water heat.
fine cellar and pantry: entire house in
fine condition; newly papered and painted
occupied now by excellent white people
large bsclos, yard. Only $1,000 cash will
give possession inside OF three days.
S6,25o-Good well-constructed brick, 6
large rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath. ex-
cellent cellar: half block from cars: very
good 8. f. location: quick possession.
$6,500-6-room bungalow in Woodbridge,
ID. c.: modern heated and lighted; entire
property in excellent condition; double
garage for cars: large lot. ITO IT. deep.
Cash payment only $3.50; balance of the
payments. SIS per month. which Is much
less than rent.
SS.66o-5-room bungalow, 227 Webster
st. N. W.. near the Soldiers Home; hot
water heat; not modern any other way.
$500 cash.
s.5oo-5-room bungalow in HyattsvilIe; /;
modern heated and lighted: lot 24O feet
deep; entire property In fine condition;
with many fruit trees and flowers.
Homes for sale from 81 900 up to S25 600
n rADMAN
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MADAME MAVIS
5()c

THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsT.
Tells your past. present and future
gives names dates and facts known only
To yourself: advice on business, love, luck,
courtship, marriage and divorce. In fact.
anything pertaining to your welfare and
happiness Don't fail to consult this won
derful Egyptian. You will find true help.
82b 18th st. N. w, bet, II, and sits,
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
RIZPAH ELDON

Ranks as one OF the foremost character
analysis and vocational advisers; through
her mediumship will give advice on all
matters. business, social or love affairs; II
you are unhappy with present conditions.
see Mrs. Eldon by all means. Readings
daily. 10 q. m. to 8 p. m. office over Pocs-
hontss Candy store, 1918 18th NV M. 1899.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

St. NJ w. Main 243O.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MONEY WANTED.

wANTED-si.soo cash on fret mertssss
on Fsirfss county. Va, home; viii pay I
per cent y. taat q ct N. w
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MIC SUPPLE EMENT OF THIS PAPER EVERY SUNDAY MORNING.
HOUSES FOR SALE
PRICE x7-b6n.

PRICE, $3.50.
NEW. modern. rooms and reception hall
electricity; newly. papered and painted
west section. Phone North 6o1s. -
Up-to-Date Homes-Colored.
Another very desirable block TO be turn
ed over to colored purchasers. We hay,
several modern houses on Florida ave. N
south side that can be bought on reason
EDWARD M. McNEELEY,
1915 You st. N. w.
Phone North $3.50.
TO COLORED.
1907 Second ST. N. W.. six-room house
tile bath. gas. electricity and h.-w. n; IL
fine condition; paved alley In rear; reason
E. M. McNEELEY,
1916 You St. N. w.
Phone North $3.50.
NEW WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
ONLY 3 LEFT OUT OF IA.
A cosy five-room home. with all mod.
srn improvements; open fireplace. hard
wood floors; large lot
Prices, $3.50 and $7,O50.
SEE US NOW.
M. & r. B. WARREN,
Room 1o6. l4ls Eye st. N. W.
Franklin i%st After p. m Adams se
1923 X STREET.
Now a private residence with a busin ess
future, ls rooms. baths. steam heat. eisc.
trio light. Newly papsred and painted
ready for .n Yre. s,sSaS
HERMAN E. GASCH,
1926 New York ave.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

FOR COLORED.
First and P Streets N. w.
ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL
ONE-HALF SQUARE FROM PROPERTY
2-STORY. PRESS-BRICK DWELLINGS
CONTAINING LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH
Numbers of Houses:
102-104-106 P Street N. w.
Price. $500 Each.
1424 First Street N. w.
Price, $4,950.
We have already sold 1925 and 1+is
First street N. W., and los p street N. w.
All OF the houses on p street have fur
mace heat. This Is your opportunity to
purchase a good home in a splendid
location.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
1412 Eye st. N. w. Main 2100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
Noted Socialist Leader Given
Best Present Possible by
the President.
CONVICTED VIOLATION
OF. ESPIONAGE LAWS
Has Been Serving at Federal
Prison in Atlanta and Proved
One of Best Prisoners This
Lookup Has Yet Had as a
Guest.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. 23.-The ten year
sentence of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist
leader, was commuted today by Pres
fdent Harding and the noted prisoner
Is to be released from the Atlanta fed
eral prison on Christmas morning.
Along with Debs, who was convict
ed in 1918 Of violation of the espion.
age law, the sentences OF twenty
three other prisoners who are serving
sentences for violation OF war time
regulations were commuted TO expire
Christmas day.
Five former soldiers serving SEN
tences imposed by courtmartial ON the
charge Of killing former British Off
cial while serving with the American
army on the Rhine, were pardoned.
A statement, which accompanied
the Communication of Debs said that
there was no question about his guilt
inasmueh as he admitted attempting
to obstruot the draft but In the state
ment it was mentioned that he ad-
vised only old men and men not ply
sically At his idea of the military GER
vice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
BIG REWARD FOR
JEWEtRY BANDIT
Total Premium for Outlaw Who
Robbed Atlanta JeweIry Store
and Killed Detective Reaches
$f,S15.

Atlanta, Dec. 23.-The announce
ment yesterday afternoon that Cover
nor IIardwick had offered reward Of
$500 for the arrest OF the bandit who
slew Pinkerton Detective Walker and
seriously wounded City Comptroller
b. Graham West. together with the
information that the detective depart,
meut was working on the theory that
an organized band Of jewelry thieves
had been operating in Atlanta. were
the outstanding developments OF the
day.
The expectation of the police 10
have the bandit behind the bars by
Christmas is not generally credited
With being more than an outburst Of
optimism on the part Of the sleuths.
For several days after the triple
crime, these sherlocks beguiled TIE
public into believing that they would
have him In few hours.
II is stated with more or less senr
hlance Of authority. however, fhst
their theory that the bandit believed
10 be- Dupre. had eonfeferates IN At
Ianta was plausible. IN support o.
this the theory goes that there were
Ave conspirators and thq' they held
. conference after the cfime5 had
been computed; the' lhey called nj
the pawn broker IN Chatt,rooga. aid
that they made arrangements fer the
pswning Of the ring. telling the broker
that It was d hot stone" that they
then saw the bandit on to Chatta-
nooga
The public believes that Buckley
has given the police more inforua.
tlon than they have given the public
thfs was the forecast several days ago
when the members OF the police com
mission read the riot act~ 70 Chiefs
beavers and Poole for allowing sol
much 81 tbe detail Of their investlga
ti0us 4, get into print
The police believe and newspaper
men WORRYING on the case believe shat
Buckley has been confederate IN
the bandits ali the time aud that tbs
identity of the desperate woaid be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
OF
Dali A SURPRISE
But This Action is Considered
as indication That AngIo+
Irish Treaty is Soon to be APP
proved. FL
CBy Associated Press J

London, Dec. 23- The Dali Fir.
eann's Adjournment of Trrfirer debate
on the Irish peace treaty until Janu.
ary 8, although coming as a surprise
here, was considered as favorable to
the chances for ratification. By agree
ment between the c6htendfng fac
tons, the Dali members viii deliver no
speeches touching on the treaty dur.
Ing the period of adjournment, nor
participate IN public meetings at
which the treaty is discussed, but it IS
believed the Irish people win get to.
gether and agitate for ratification.
Various agricultural and business
associations and civic bodies in ire
Ind are said 70 be planning meetings
to pass resolutions fayoring the trea-
ty, and although it Is recognized that
there viii be some declarations
against acceptance, It is believed the
large majority VIII support the stand
OF Arthur Griffith. Michael Collins and
their treaty advocates. The adjourn
ment period viii thus be nearly equiv
alent to popular referendum.
The English newspaper, correspond,
ents in Dublin emphasized the impor
tapce Of the, speech OF Richard Null
cahy. chief OF stan OF the Irish re,
publican army in the Dali yesterday.
In which ne advocated acceptance Of
the treaty. They thought that his SUP
port. together with that Of such fight-
ing men as Mloael Collins and J. J.
McKeowp. assured the adhesion Of
the republican army throughout the
@aa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
pEoPLE DIE nY HUNDREDS.
(By Associated Press.l

Riga, Dec. 2S-"The famine situa-
tion has become absolutely ghastly,
said Col William N. Haskell. director
Of the American Relief Administra-
tion work in Russia on his arrival here
today. lie As on his way to London
to confer with Walter 4. Brown. Enro
pean director Of the American relief
Where q few months .hgon contin-
ned Colonel Haskell, the people were
aying By hundreds tlrey are nov tiys
in gDy thousands IN few months
they will by dying by hundreds Of
thousands. One Of the relief men on
a trip covering more than 400 miles.
found only two places where feed
could be had for love or money In
the saratoY district they are dying SO
fast that bodies are literally being
hauled away by the cartload.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
LIQUOR SELLERS
STICKING TO CITY
Prohibition Agens Find That
Country Districts Are Too
TaIkative For Thriving Boot
logger Trade.
lny Assoclnled press. }

New York. Dec. 23.---The garulity
around the cracker harrel in the gen.
eral store Will. In the opinion of pro.
h ibitlon officers. prevent moonshiners
from establishing themselves in the
countryside fthe north after the
fashion Of the corn whiskey mamfac.
urers o fthe south.
The theory has been circulated that
the activity of revenue officers IN New
York; and other large communities
had been driving into the country
bootleggers who previously manufac-
tnred their wares IN the city cellars.
Seeming suhstantinon OF this was re.
eeived from Atlantic City where pro.
hlbition agents are seeking sin mills
reported transferred TO the Jersey
hills after raids At the resorts, from
Mineola. j. l.. where authorities in.
vestlgatlng homieide came across
two stills In q forlorn shanty, and
from discovery of other liquor caches
within recent weeks
Prohibition AGENTS declared today,
however, that these were isolated IN
stances.
IN the frst place. II was pointed
one the country surrounding the large
cities Of the north where market
fer bootleg could be found. was not as
nnpopulatcd as the mountain ranges
OF Tennessee and Kentucky. where
,he long established moonshiner has
hls hanntS.
Aid then there IL the farmers GU
rioslts and salkatlveneSs 10 be taken
into aecoaat. the agents said. EVERY
aew settler n noted and bis pelnss
commented npan az the corner store
A Whlgg of distilled llQaor coming from
his quarters soon would heges com
mens that wonid reach the ears u tbs
authorities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
TWO PROBLEMS IN
ARMS CONFERENCE
Submarine Abolition and Four
Pact Treaty Sole Topic Dis
cussed at Conversation" of
Delegates Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec 23.-The subrua-
rine problem and the sfoarr .powo~ trea-
ty divided the attention OF the arms
conference delegates today. New
prominence was given to the latter
by the statement that President Hard.
ing. characterizing the differences be.
tween him and the American delega
tion over Interpretation OF the pact
as "unimportant" and declaring the
American delegates had the full con-
fidsnce OF the White House. The
President added that the treaty had no
alliance or ENHANCEMENT" and asked
that the lesser questions Of differences
should not be permitted to obscure the
general purpose OF agreement to pre-.
serve peace not provide the means of
friendly conversation for the settling
OF international controversies.
Discussion OF the British proposal
to abolish submarines remained unfln.
ished today and the French took the
position that this should be decided
before the allotment OF the auxiliary
craft is taken up.
A glimpse OF the French position
was given today when the members OF
the delegation declared that NO inpor.
taht naval power could AFFORD t, main.
tain less than ninety thousand sub
marine tonnage, which was thasquota
OF the American plant for the United
States and. Great Britain. There is
also a-proposal In which the italians.
It is understood. take the lead. for fu-
ture conferences including other ma.
tions. 10 take mp the details Of auxIl-
larry fleets which some or the dele.
gates seem to think cannot be settled
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
CHURCH MINISTRY
is FALLING SHORT
Episcopal Denomination in the
United States Shows Good In-
crease, But Ministerial Re-
cruits AIarming1y Decreased.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. Dec. 23-The Episcopal
church in the United States faces a
real problem in the steady decrease in
the number OF recruits for the minis
try. q committee appointed to Iuves-
tigate the subject declared In a report
made public today This situation.
the commission stated, is more grave
than seems to be the case with other
religious bodies.
In the diocese OF New York, where
in the fifties there was one minister
for every 4sl communicates the com
mission found that for today there
was only one minister for every
252s. 4
''That this proportion is maintain
ed throughout the country" the state.
ment said. ''is indicated by the fact
that In the diocese OF Rhode Island
In the iifties, one minister as recruit.
ed for every 52e members. while to-
day only one minister is recruited for
every S.7s4 members. and that
through the southwestern states.
where in 1890 one minister was pro-
duced for every 225 communicates
at present one Il produced for every
5000 communicates"
The report. made by Rev. DIT.
George Barthen. Of PhlIadelphia. Dean
Foshrooke OF the General Seminary.
New York. and Rev. DIR. Harry Mich
OILS, covered an investigation OF many
months. II showed that on q general
average throughout the Episcopal
church the ratio OF ministerial recruits
to communicates annually was ons 20
.s,ss1.
On this phase OF the situation the
commission says: -The seriousness Of
our case Is heightened by the inter.
play OF two facts: that our member.
ship is increasing more rapidly than
the average. while at the same time
our ministry Il increasing much less
rapidly than the average II means
that We arep rogressing more quickly
toward the critical moment when
there win be so few ministers that our
whole growth and work win be men
aeed."
II was shown that today there was
an excess OF 1T stations over tha net
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
uReENT NED EoR Alp.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Despite the
congressional appropriation bf $780,
100000 for purchase or grain for dis.
trlbution IA Russia, there Is stili e'ur-i
gent need for private philanthrophy
for the same purpose according TO
the Federal Council Of the Churches
OF Christ IN America.
"The most recent cables from Col
onel William n. Haskell. IN charge OF
American relief administration work"
the council said in a statement. de
clare that adequate relief would re.
quire over s5O.0OO,OoO from American
givers.
"A cable-receiyed from Colonel Has
kell December Ia. reports statement
by regional inspectors that conditions
are growing worse by leaps and
bounds. Am thoroughly convinced
that half Of the population OF the Tar
Ear Republic win starse before the
end of winter nuless the outside
world awakenf 70 conditions more
than half the children we are feeding
today WI perish
THE federal council urges all
churches and al Christians to push
their plans for early contributions for
the relief Of the children OF Russia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
EXCHANGE or VIEWS.
(Bv Assoclated Press.l

Washington, Dec. ga further ex-
change of views on the British propo-
sal for abolition Of the submarines
was expected at today's session OF the
full naval committee of the arms con-
ference until the French delegates
are prepared to go ahead with the de-
layed presentation of estimates OF
auxiliary craft desired by France un-
der the naval reduction program. FL
nal instructions from Premier BRAND
were still awaited by the French rep
ersentatives late yesterday after an
nouncing at the naval committee SOS.
sion that they were unprepared to
present their auxiliary tonnage fig
ures.
While the position taken by spokes-
men OF France. Italy and Japan,
against the total abolition OF the sub
marine and indication of like stand
by the United States following Great
Britain's plea for It's abolition at yes
terday's committee session apparently
had settled the fate OF the proposal,
there still remained To be discussed
the move for an understanding to re-
strict the operations OF underwater
craft. This was supported by all the
powers IN the discussion OF the Brit.
ish proposal yesterday and the British
delegates apparently are planning to
Join In the move as an alternative to
aholishment of the submarine. They
Indicated, however. that they would
first carry their fight for that TO an
open session Of the conference.
In connection with the delay I'm pre-
sentation of the French auxiliary ton
mage figures considerable significance
was aattched today TO foreign news
dispatches saying that NJ. BRAND felt
he must consult with the French cab
met before making definite answer 10
messages from Washington The na.
ture OF the cable exchanges In pro-
gress yesterday. was not revealed, but
they appeared 10 be OF an important
nature. and the development was gen
orally regarded as greatly diminish
ing the chances for an agreement on
auxiliary craft for several days. In
some quarters It was viewed as pos
sihle indications that some new issue
OF major important had arisen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
Death Rate in Famine District
Has Been Rising Raidly
Lately.
is FEEDING
NEARLY ONE MILLION
This Country Caring For More
Than All Europe Urgent
Need For Aid is Made Public
to All Civilized Countries
Everywhere.
(By Associated Press

Moscow Dec. 3d. The death rate in
the famine district Of Russia is rising
rapidly. More than 200 victims are
buried every day in the saratov re-
gion
The American Relief Administra-
tion is now feeding more than S0O,-
600 children and the number Is ex-
pected to pass the million mark by
Christmas Distribution Of food draft
packages will be started at Kiev short
ly, the grst being sent into the Khar-
koy and Odessa districts.
All the European relief organiza-
tions combined are feeding less than
100000 children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
List DAY OF BIG
ROTHSCHILD SALE
Rapid and Money Saving Sell
ing has Been on at Popular
establishment For Past Sew
eraI Days.

Today will end the greatest sale
ever conducted by jewelry establish
ment in Brunswick as the finish of a.
Rothsehild's twenty-five per cent re-
duction, or rebate period win termi-
nate
That this has been the most Won
derful sale Of the kind ever held here
there is no doubt. Mr. Rothcshild,
local jeweler for nearly thirty years,
offered a rebate of twenty-five per
cent on all goods purchased, with
the usual Rothsehld guarantee going
with each purchase and all know that
a guarantee from Mr. Rohmschold is
real assurance of the goods being just
as sold for and just as represented
over q quarter OF a century in bust
ness proves that what is said to be
true at this establishment is true
Not only is Abe Rothschild substan-
tial and reliable jeweler but he is
also a strong believer in the future OF
Brunswick and Is purchasing real es-
tate here frequently. lie recently
bought the G. G. & r. property on
Gloucester streets as well as other
realty Ia Brunswick. lie IS reliable in
every way and what he says Of any
article of ieWeIfy Il true Absolutely.
true.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
Restaurants and Wood Dealers
are Hard Hit Under
New Laws.
LARGE AUTOMOBILES ARE
ALSO HEAVILY ASSESSED
New Law and List of "Liables"
Received by Ordinary Dart
and Collector HarweII, Who
viii Spend Several Days in
Figuring 1t Out.

Not only merchants but many who
cannot really be classed in this line
will be compelled to pay higher :ste
for doing business in 1922 than any
time in history, as the state OF Geor-
gla is increasing fees on any and ev-
terything that can be taxed. For in
stance, every person or company sell
ings cigars must pay $25, additional
barber chair rates have advanced,
wood dealers are raised from $40 to
$50 and list of other increases,
which are numerous. Probably the
heaviest hit will be restaurants. The
amount was printed i'm The News
some days ago and totals something
like 1925, this, Of course, includes
cigar and cigarettes but the internal
revenue tax Is not taken in as this is
separate and calls for quite an addi-
t!onal sum.
Thoae who operate jitneys of the
larger kind are to be taxed almost to
the limit. while the ordinary car for
public service will get of at from $5
to $2E. Special lines of goods are men
toned as liable and these take In
some article in nearly every mercan-
tile establishment carrying gener-
al line OF goods.
Ordinary Dart has received docu-
ments from the state as also has Tax
Collector TiarwelI and they viii de.
vote several hours daily to figuring
ont Just who they will be made 10
cali on Tor money, under the new
laws. But the list Is long and "vari-
ousy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24
OFFICIAL FRENCH
AGREEMENT SENT
Full Naval Committee of the
Arms Conference Will Take
Claims and Submarine Cues
ton Later.
(By Assoclated Press. J

Paris, Dec. 23.-Premier BRAND has
sent Ambassador Jusserand in Wash
ington, final and definite acceptance
of the capital ship ratio. France, how.
ever, 1t is stated, maintains her post.
tion regarding submarines and coast
defense ships, although she is willing
to negotiate.
France insists tnas ner demands
are virtually necessary to her securi-
ty, 1t is indicated, but Is disposed to
cooperate with the United States as
far as possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-24

! Every farmer in this part OF the
country II a natural detective" said
John s Parsons. chief federal enforce
meRt officer OF New York state. 'pov-
cry once in 4 while we run down a
few distillevies operating In the woods
bat the majority stin carry on the
towns. where there Is not so much
gossip aud where they are near their
market"