davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-10
JAMES L. SHEA.

St3 la. ave. NV.
S+.TJ0. A RARGAIN.
A Groom box house modern, 1912 feet wide,
on Il ST. ne. on moderate terrace. Excellent
ha rriwood floors. full tile bath extra toilet in
basement huilt-in refrigerator. furnace heat,
gas lights. NICE front porch, deep yard TO
paved alley. Very few homes of this class
and desirable location offered at the price.
Immeda to possession from owner.
McI.ACHLES BANKING CORP'N..
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G..
Ma in 49,. Evenings, North 1026-J.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

- ~ - A<A> ~ oNNAA>>
18th st. NV; can be seen any
time. Address Box ST, Star
office.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
SIG. 500.
Located In the block between 9th and 1otf
sts. on L st. Leased for years at Sl,3@t
Yearly.
NEAR L. :. CAPITOL.
$3.50.
Situated on LIST ST. NV. between and
sts.-Brick; rooms bath, cellar: public alley.
Possession to he given purchaser at once.
CORNER IN NORTHEAST.
$500.
Brick dwelling with rooms and bath; eel
Tar: large yard space for garage.
Low PRICED HOME.
$3.50.
In the immediate virinity Of 10Th and {;
sts. n.c.--A frame dwelling with rooms and
bath; space for garage.
HOME FOR COLORED.
$3.50.
located near 3rd and SITS. n.e.-Brick
dwelling with 6 rooms and bath. Terms ar
Panced.
and We believe them to he excellent values.
You are invited TO make inquiry regarding
them.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
TH0S. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE c-SroRY
RR1tK DWELLING, 40. 1919 KENYON

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 2-SToRY
RR1tK DWELLING, no. 1919 kENloN
ST NV.
ny virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in L;hpr No. -tI2G. folio 22D ct seq.
nf the land records OF the District Of Colum-
bia. aud at th" request Of the party secured
thereby. the Undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH. A.n. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. and de>g
nntod aS and heinC lot numbered one hundred
and three tln3i in Charles i. Rutler's sutsli-
vision Of lots in block numbered eighteen tisi
in Todd II Erown's Subdivision of parts Of the
tracts nf land known Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains" per plat recorded in the
oiir" OF the surveyor for tn" District of Co
lnmbia. in Book 3s at page l3a.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for 81 80. and the amount over said
trust to be paid in cash. \ deposit Of 500
required al time Of sale and the purchaser al
lowed 80 days TO roinliet" the purchase. Fur
tier particulars at tim" If sale.
GEORGE L. NEWTON.
mh10-d&ds."ISu Surviving Trustee.
ADAM \. wEScflLER. ATcTInHEER.
Household Furniture. \ictrola
and Other Talking Machines,
Pianos. Carpets. Rugs. Etc,
by Order Washington Safe
Deposit Co.. NJ er c h a II t s
Transfer & Storage Co. for
Storage Charges and From
Other Sources, 8.
By Public Auction.
At Weschler'S.
02O Pa. Ave. NV.
SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WDSCHLER, Auctioneer.
Peremptory Sale of
Valuable Unimproved Real Es-
tate in the Southwest Section,
Including Entire Square of


ground.
By virtue Of authority vested IN the under
signed by the owner. who is leaving this coun-
try. will sell by public auction. without re-
servc. in front Of the respective premises. on
THURSDAY. MARCH TENTH. 1921. the fol-
lowing described re seal est estate; IT, to Wit:
Lots to IA. inclusive, in square S57. being
the entire square bounded by South Capitol
and Half. and Q sts. s.w. containing about
134.093 square feet.
AT AS O'CLOCK PM
Lot 5, in square $50, 55.31173.7 IT.. $500
%. IT. located on 1st St between and
SITS. s.w.
AT : O'CLOCK PM
Lot IL. in square 500. 56.sx1s7. 6 IT. e.4s3
"a. IT.. located on LIST St between and Q
SITS. sw.
Terms: Cash. A deposit Of $500 on the square
and 500 each OF the other lots required at
sale. Terms Of sale TO be complied with fully
In 10 days. All conYeyancing. recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at purchasers cost
For e1pediency, certificates Of title have been
prepared by the owner and will be furnished
the purchaser without cost
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auet.
a20 Pa. ase. NV.
fe21 %. &c. mil 80, .,.s.9.IO.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull, your stomach
sour, gassv. upset. Take one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear and
fit. Children love Cascarets too. No
griping-no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50
cents.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

BOOKS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TIKI
books for every school. and miscellaneous books
90 all subjects bought and koid. new and used
PEARt4MASS BOOK SHOP. as q ct. nv.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Commencing $50 \. NJ.

CrrasSian Walnut BEDROOM Suite. 10 pieces
Mahogany and Oak Dining Room Suites. Ma
horany Cabinet. Nictroiu and 10 other talking
machines: Upright fIan" Fin" Na.ogsny
Dresser and 'hiffonier. Ivory Eedroom SUITE,
Wicker Furniture. several Oriental Rugs. Ii
hrary Suite. WardrobrS, Cedar Chest. Mahog-
! any Folding Ca.d Table Mirror I:rass Beds,
Eramel Feds. Springs and Good Mattresses.
WardroheS. Oak Eufets Chna Closets Tables
and Chairs. Trick Trunk: Morris Chairs.
Remnants Zine Draperies Cots and Mattresses.
R"frigrrators ; Steam Tables, Baby Car
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Hamburg Direct
NIAGARA ..........Mar. Is May I July
New York, Vigo, Havre
RoUSSILLoN $50. Mar. "a Apr. 2s june
CGNPANY'S OFFICE.
1it9 New York Avo.. Washiagtop.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

RIGA by Unioa.Ca.tle Line.
"a 5anderSop & Son. Gen. Passenger lZts.
k2 &c Rroadway. New York.
o- Any Steamship Ticket Agents
Evening star., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-COLORED.
This very nice home contain
ing 3 rooms and bath, located on
18th st. nc. near II. VACANT
and in fIrst-class condition.
Price, S3,750OO; very easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S46. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

$3.50
Ioca ted near 3rd and r SITS. n.c.-Brick
dwelling with 6 rooms and bath. Terms ar
PanSed.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

Automobiles, including Tour
ing cars. Roadsters and De
liveries. New Tires and Tubes
practically all sizes.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

In the immediate vic1nity Of 18th and G
SITS. n.c.-A frame dwelling with 4 rooms and
hat space for garage.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
Declare Wage Present

state body were then expressed by Fraternal Delegate R. P. Harlow who also gave all interesting talk on wage and working conditions in the Bay State, especially, as to the lockout of the building tradesmen i'll Boston.
 General Organizer Kimball then was called upon and gave an outline of con- ditions ill Maine and of the activities of the Master Builders Associations. General Organizer John Flynn also spoke briefly as he was also to address the mass meeting in the evening.
 Nominations of officers were then called for after a motion that they be laid over to the afternon of the second day had been ruled out of order as con- trary to the rules. With Vice-President Law i'll the chair, President Thomas P. OBrien was nominated and there were no further nominations. For first vice president Thomas Law was renomin- ated as was Second Vice-President John L. Richards named for the first place. For second vice-president Herbert w. Carnsey of Derby was nominated and there were no other nominations. For secretary Vice-President Law and the present secretary, George Chandler, of Greenwich, were named. Although i'll and unable to be present Treasurer E.. C. Silverla of New London was nomin-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
PUFF BOXES ARE AMONG NEED OF
 U. 5. STATESMAN
Congressmen Make the Govern ment Pay for These, Also
 Jewelry and E gg Crates.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Bath towels, jewelry, metal egg crates, powder puff boxes, coffins and mahogany desks are among the items of expense listed by congress in the annual report of the Clerk of the House of Representatives.
 Reimbursement will be made from the contingent fund of the House. The record fails to show for whom the ex- penditures were made, or whether re- imbur sement already has been made.
 Certain of the expenditures are as follows: One box of party invitations, 45 cents; one dozen Mo- hornet cards, $275; manicure set, $5.40; two from me to you" calendars, $1.o0; one puff box, $1.50; three two-dozen metal egg crates, $2.54; one thermos bottle, $40; two Some One Like You" books, $1; one jewel case, $3.30; one watch bracelet, $22.2O; one infants ring, $1.5O; and one silver 1ocket, $4.5O.
 Congress apparently has found diff fculty in waking up for the report shows that last Marsh 1o, l2 alarm clocks were purchased for $21, and month later 24 more alarm clocks were obtained.
 Almost every voter must have re- ceived a Christmas card, judging by the huge number of such cards purchased from the contingent fund. Mailing speeches also is costly. One man re- ceived $1245O for folding 128,OOO copies of speecehs for the mails, during March, 1920 June g, $40.50 was paid for six barrels of paste in mailing speeches.
 It also is costly when a member of Congress dies. The report shows an average price of $350 for a casket for a deceased member.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 RESULTS IN RETURN OF PRESIDENT I. P. O'BRIENlI

and glee of the Anti-Union Association if that day would ever come, he said, but he didn't believe it would ever come. From an organization of 12 unions with a membership of 2,O42 members in 1881 it has grown to one of 2,5O5 locals with a membership of more than 4OO,- 900, making it the largest organization of skilled mechanics in the labor move ment, he said. He then gave a brief resume of his activities during the year and recommended an increase in the per capita tax to permit of extension of work of the executive board.
 Secretary Chandler in his report stated that at present there are 45 locals affiliated with the state conference three having joined during the year. He warned against the open shop and wage reduction movements and recommended that the convention take proper action on them. The financial report of both the secretary and treasurer showed the conference to have had a successful year and a substantial balance on hand The reports were later gone over by the committees who recommended their acceptance and the thanks of the con- ference for the able manner in which each officer had conducted the duties of his office.
 Mir. Mordecai in his report on the national convention referred to the vari- Ous amendments to the rules discussed there, especially that which was defeat ed and which would allow general board members to elect themselves through their districts instead of by convention This was particularly vicious and was
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

defeated he said, as 1t was apparent it would give a board member an ad- vantage that could not readily be over come if he proved undesirable. It would have given him absolute authority over local unions and prohibit justice to the smaller ones if he should organize a political machine to boost himself among the larger unions i'll his district
 The amendment making it obligatory on local unions to join their state con- ferences was also discussed and he op- posed it, he said, as it would destroy the local autonomy of the individual locals. The suggestion to change the conventions to two years was also up and he opposed 1t also and trusted that the convention would do so also when 1t came before them for action. The clearance card discussion has been clarified so that now every member knows one IS necessary when changing jurisdiction, he reported.
 The reports of the fraterna1 delegates to other conventions were also instruc- tive as to the work being done in those states.
 Letters of regret that they were un" able to attend the Connecticut conven- ton were received from John T. Cos grove, first general vice-president; George H. Lakey second vice-president; Frank Duffy, general secretary, and D. A. Post, president of the Pennsylvania state conference, and member of the general executive board.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

At the afternoon session the delegates reported that at present the wage scale is from $6.80 in the smaller towns and villages of the state, up to S8 which per tains in the larger cities. The $8 scale holds in IA out of the 2o local districts reporting.
 General President William L. Hutche- son of Indianapolis was then introduced and he made brief address in which he declared that although great advances had been made in the 39 years of the organizations history the work was not yet done and the organizations must al ways keep on the job He called at tenton to references of communications from contractors associations and de- Clared that there was a great deal ot propaganda going the rounds and that the carpenter must watch out as most of it is intended to becloud the effort to reduce wages.
 Now there is one thing that we should do and that IS not to become excited and don't get it into your htads that there IS any cause for the reduc- tions of wages until such times as the cost of living is reduced" he said. Be- cause of the mass meetings held i'll Her mann Sons hall in the evening, which he also addressed and where he went into the wage reduction propaganda at great length MT. Hutcheson made his remarks before the convention brief.
 The greetings of the Massachusetts
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
U. $. PAJAMAS, ONCE SOLD TO FRANCE,
 NOW SELL IN U. $

Washington, Feb. 11.-Pajamas, 4O,- GOO suits of them, made by American women for the boys in France, but sold to the French government after the armistice, are being sold in this country through French and American specu- lators at SPAS a suit, L. E. Bicknell, assistant director of the Red Cross, A. E. F., declared before a House was investigating committee. They were given to the army by the Red Cross and sold by the liquidation commission, he from the French government later and selling them to Americans, who strip ped them of the Red Cross insignia and marketed them here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
lO-CENT TROLLEY FARE IN BRIDGEPORT
 DECLARED FAILURE
Transportation Committee Re ports in Favor of Return to
 Basic Five Gent Rate,

Bridgeport, Feb 11-Return to the basic hve-cent fare, attained through a compulsory ticket system, Is one of the chief recommendations by Mayor C. B. Wilson's transportation committee, in report filed with the city clerk this week by P. T. Litchfe1d, chairman of the committee.
 The committee, in an exhaustive re- port of its Investigations, formulates program which, 1t is understood may become the basis for trolley and bus legislation before the present General Assembly.
 The committees report shows that the 1O-Cent fare, which has been in operation for some months here, has not resulted in increased revenues for the traction company, and holds that a fve-cent fare, worked out on zone system, will be of best advantage, both to the community and the traction com pany.
 The committee urged drastic change i'll the control of street railways and motor busses. Under its recommenda- tions, the state would be divided into five regions, each under a director, who would have: charge of transportation problems within his district. He would work under and be responsible to the public utilities commission.
 The committee also recommends the abolishing of bridge and paving charges against the trolley companies; taxation on a basis of net rather than gross earnings; taxes of motor busses on the same basis as trolley companies; regu- lation of busses of urban and inter urban routes and the protection of mo- tor bus passengers through liability assurances carried by the operators thereof.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

sending such an able substitute as MT. Murphy. Mir. Richards then turned the meeting over to President Thomas F. O'Brien of the state conference and the routine was proceeded with.
 The credentia1 committee consisting of Fred Branch of New Haven, E. Elliott of Danieison and K. K. Kinber- 1y of Torrington, reported 29 locals represented by 81 delegates and two fraternal delegates and three visiting brothers from. Rhode Island, present. The list of delegates as presented was accepted. President OBrien then ap- pointed other committees as follows:
 Auditing Committee-J. F. McGrath of New Britain, E. J. Breen, Bridgeport, and Dan. J. Donovan, Hartford.
 Rules-E Waterhouse, Bristol; J. L.. Andrews, Wil1imantic; Arthur C. Hart, Norwalk
 esolutions-Frank< Gregory, Stam- ford; Thos. C. Quinn, Waterbury j; Geo. J. Stanley, Meriden.
 Constitution-H. w. Garnsey, Derby :; George Johnson, New Canaan; Fred Dunn, New London.
 Officers Reports-J. J. Sweeney, Nor wich; Harry Rylander, So. Manchester j; Carl E. Smith, Rockville.
 Good of Order-Chas. P. Camp, New Milford; J. C. Heaton, Wallingford ; 0. E. Rhodes, Milford
 Press-George Mordecai, New Haven ]; Carl Johnson, Bridgeport; James Rob- erts, Naugatuck.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Warden-John Streeter, New Haven.
 Vice-President Law then took the chair while Presidetn O'Brien read his annual report after which Secretary Chandler also submitted his report and both were referred to committed
 Treasurer Si1veria, is i'll and was un- able to be present, but his report was read by the secretary and also referred to the committee. Reports of fraternal delegates to other conventions follow ed, that of MT. McNeely to the New York conference being read by the sec retary, MT. McNeely not being present
 The reports of Delegate George Morde- cai to the national convention, of Dele gate Stout to the Massachusetts. and Delegate Sullivan to the New Jersey
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
ETHELBERT'S SPORT NOTES

Along with Chick Browns expressed desire to return to the ring comes news from Boston that Jack Twin Sullivan was booked as one of the headliners for the all-star card of the Armory A. A. games. Jack is the real old man of the ring, and if he can still get away with it there should be some hope for Chick.
 *
 The Waterbury Kaceys seem to have the call on all the other teams around the state. After taking into camp all the other Kaceys they are now getting ready to take on all corners. This week they have two stiff games scheduled, the Atlas team being their guests on
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

double -gaited champion Prince Loree. 200 The little brown gelding, now 10 years old, IS eligible to the slow pacing stakes, a circumstance which no doubt had much to do with Captain David for $3O,000 At the same time Captain Shaw likes a winner as we'll as the next man and can afford to own one.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

Wednesday night and the Rubber City Big Five on Friday night. If they can get away with the two games they will certainly have a clear title to the anna teur championship of the state.
 
 Word comes from Cleveland that $30,- GOO has been offered and refused for the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
(Continued from First Page.

(Continued from First Page.)
 come gave a very interesting talk on conditions relative to the "open shop and the reduction in wages campaigns and declared that all union men must stand together to resist them.
 MT. Richards responded and accepted the official welcome with thanks to the city and regrets that Mayor FitzGerald, through a temporary illness, was unable to attend in person as he had desired and expressed appreciation for h1s
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11

conventions were read and referred to committee.
 In his report President O'Brien re- viewed the past year and counselled the brotherhood not to bemoan the difficult ties confronting them but to devise ways and means to meet and conquer the ever increasing opposition of those who would see the organization put out of existence. Great would be the glory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
]. n. s. Sports Edisos

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
Carl Nays blew up in the eighth In
ming and when Hussins failed to derrick
him IN time the Tigers turned defeat
into victory.
The Yankee fan wendell his way nome
ward last night feeling he may have
witnessed the turning point IN the pen
nant race.
Boston out-scored the White Sox
twice. Bush grabbed the first game,
while Karr out-pitched Connally and
Faber.
The Cards won by hitting Hubbell
hard and timely, while Haines pitched
steady ball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
FIN CHAPTER OF
MINERAL SPRINGS
RACE TRACK

VALPARAISO. Ind. Sept. 1s-The
final chapter in the old Mineral Springs
race track viii was built some nine
years ago and was expected TO become
a noted track OF the country. was writ
ten last week Wien a payment OF S32.-
6S1.31 was made to the Manhattan
Lumber company by the Peter Crum-
packer estate.
This sum represented the remainder
Of the judgment secured by the Ium-
Der company against the men who
bought the lumber from which the
track was built "A former payment
had amounted to $500 so that the en-
tire sum paid the lumber company
amounts to a little over $4,000
The lien against the track was filed
on September .. 1912 or a btu Of s23,-
eco. The case has been fought in court
for nine years and has finally been paid
but not untn the original sum had
grown 70 $4,000 owing to interest
charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20

For weeks Mile. Lenglen has
posed for the camera in tennis toys
or in action Her cyclonic actions
were featured in these pictures,
bat they failed to show glowing
colors of even her sweater. Here,
however, is a new photo of the
Gallo athlete taken ar the South
Orange County Club, proving that
sartorially speaking she is
champion dresser. She Will prob
ably wear her fashionable clothes
IRON now on, for her physicians,
have forbidden her TO play tennis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-20
$$$?s=$4 81 EDWARD e.. MlVAS co. $=:=5=:i
7AVps 2T7ENyF RELL1
An Almond Pack

After the ravages of the summer wind and
sun. we suggest an Almond Pack to repair
its damage on the face-the astringent
and bleaching qualities especially recon-
mended for the skin. finished with Ana
don Face Powder makes a delightful and
soothing combination.
BEAUTY SHOPPE-2nd floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

state uat your late husbands prao-
tioe IN for sale in London.
"Oh." replied the false Lady
Temple MY husband had an en-
tremely exclusive practice, and his
income was a very large ono. and
I have not yet received any offer
which docs Justice to tho position
he hold.
MY solicitors have advised mo
that I ought to ask $40, 900 for the
practice" answered the woman. but
think that, as / have found SO
satisfactory a successor, 1 cannot
possibly charge that amount, am
willing. DR.. Mackenzie, to let you
have II for 5000 less than that
sum. shall have to ask you, how.
ever, TO pay a small part of the
purchase money as an option, II
You don't complete the purchase the
option will, Of course, be returned
to you by my solicitors"
"Of course, of course, Lady
Temple" answered DE-. Mackenzie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

Der of valuable ornaments worth
several thousand dollars.
Send these round to Lady Tenn
pies apartments at Claridge's." she
said. "And please send me your 40
count with them." She turned to
the manager Of the shop. and said
quietly. you may remember my
late husband, Sir Edward Temple.
I fancy he must have dealt with
you often"
She was perfectly well aware that
he hadn't, but what was moro i'm.
portant, she had given the manager
confidence in entrusting her with
tho valuable gems, for he would,
she knew. as soon as she had driven
away make inquiries about the H.
nancial position of the late famous
physician, and the more he in
quired the more he would find cut
that his widow was in a position
ia pay for much moro expensive
jewelry than she had ordered.
QUEEN OF CRIMINALS.
This amazing swindler made the
round of the fashionable shops in
London in few weeks. She OBJ
tanned not only thousands of dol.
lars worth Of jewelry, but also ex.
pensive dresses and other articles
Of clothing, which she always needed
to keep up the appearance which