davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11
LEGAL NOTICES
r. H. STEPHENS ana r. w. HILL, JR.,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trct OF Columbia. Holding District Court.
square s4s. in the District Of co;umbia..Dis.
,,o trist Court No. i5osINotice and order of Of
Commissioners Of the Distric: Of Columbia.
pursuant 10 the provisions Of section 1905 to
section 1908 /. inclusive, Of the Code OF Law
for the District Of Columbia, have filed a petit
ton in this court praying for the condemns
ton Of the land necessary for alley purposes III
square s45 bounded by d and E. 5th and 9th
streets and South Carolina avenue southeaStI.
in the District Of Columbia, as shown on q
plat or map filed with the said petition as
empanel jury in accordance with the law
provided for in such cases to assess the dam
ages each owner Of land TO be taken may sus-
tain by reason Of the condemnation OF land
resulting tierefrom the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses of these pro-
parcel Of land which wiz he benefited by said
alley, in the proportion y thss It., the said jury
By % the "a Aforesaid Code Of % Eaw. It is ts by By the the
that all persons having any interest in these
proceedings be and they hereby, warned
and commanded to appear in this court on or
O'Clock a m. and continue in attendance until
the court shall have made i:s fual order
ratifying and confirming the award Of dam
jury to be empaneled and sworn herein, and il
is further ordered that copy Of this notice
successive weeks in the Washington Times.
the Washington Herald and The Washington
Evening Star, newspapers published in III.
sad District, commencing al least zen days
before the said 2s-h day of January. 1922. L;
Is further ordered that copy Of this notice
and order be served by the United States
marshal. his deputies. upon each Of the
owners Of tic fee of the land 10 be condemned
herein as may he found By tile sa ID marshal.
his deputies. within the District of Columbia.
before the said 18th day Of January. 1922.
By the court: A. A. H0EHLING. Justice.
daoIl fRno nat r
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTTONEER.
Two-Story and Cellar Brick
Dwelling, No. COZ M Street
Southeast, by Auction, Easy

BY virtue OF anthofity vested IN me unaer i9
in front OF the premises. on MONDAY JAN
UARY SIXTEENTH, 1922. AT HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot Al, square SS2. i'm
proved by. Groom and, bath brick dwelling;
rear porches; public alley; rent. $50 per moABh.
Terms; $500 cash; balance $500 first trust,
8 years. at 7ee; remainder second trust at 10.
payable $50 per month; or all cash. Deposit
Of $500 required at sale. Terms to be complied
with in twenty days. All cenveyancing, re-
cording and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
ja1O-dsds ADAM A. WESrHLER. Auet
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CLARKES 18Th ORIENT CRUISE

Feb II. by superb SIS. Empress Of France. 1s. .4sl
gross tons. 1S days in Egypt and Palestine.
etc. "A days. 5000 and up. including Hotels,
Guides Drives. fees. IL days Paris and Lon
don. $50 Frank C. CLARK. Times Bldg, n. 7.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

EXCLUSIVES, HIGH-cI,Ass RESI-
deuce section. west Of Conn. ave-,
north Of Mass. ave.: wide frontage;
all rooms outside ones: recently re-
modelled; now leased at 81 800 per
annume to foreign minister; owner
needs money, hence bargain for
some one; on terms.
Nh. 18th AND G.; 10 r, and 8 ~;
$4,000. Nr. 2lst and F; 10 T. and b.;
h.-w.h.. etc.: $4,000; terms.
Mr.. 18th and n; 13 r. and 8 b.;
h.-w.h.; electric light; double rear
porches; side and rear alleys; room
clear; terms; ideal room-rentins sec
tion.
NEWTON ST. WEST OF 18th; er.
se p sss essIa balance s"lss Us a.
month. ..
PETwoRTH; Ga. ave. business
zone; r. and b.; h.-w.h.; possession;
5000; terms.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc. nr.
14th; few squares from Lincoln
Park; cheerful rooms and bath; In
good repair; large front and rear
for $40: worth much more than ask
ing price; $500 txkes the equity, bal
ance $40 q month. .-
FOR REFINED CoLORED-You
can get NO better location on the
Heighta than this attractive Or, ,ahd
b. porch-front brick; large lot; garage
for 2 cars; paved alley; nr. ilth ana
Kenyon; now rented to white for S45
month; terms very inviting: price,
$4,750. -
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
Main 45s7. 1923 3 st
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

BRAUNFUL DETACHED PREssBD BRICK
residence in Argyle Pack. just west of 16eh
and Webster sts NV. This home being too
large for owner, will sell At pre-war cost:
EDISON w. BRIGGS, phone Main 6974. HOS
18th st. NV.
NEAR. Oh AND K NE; .SIX ROOM COLO
nal type; furnished. Owner. leaving town.
VIII sell reasonably. -
18th and H NV; eleven Toemss hSt,T.tsF %t;, .s;s
reasonably.
Near Thomas Circle NV. ON Mass. ave: !;
10 rooms, I baths. hot-wAter heat and electric
light. Good for clubhouse. VIII sell reason
ably.
Takoma Park: corner house. nine rooms. two
baths. hot-water heat and electric light. Ga
rage for 2 cnrs. viii sell reaAonably. EDW.
r. SCHWARTZ. INC. Ts4 10th n.w.r tsee
Mr.. kramef).
OPEN TO 4 AND no Pm.
|. ONLY ONE LEFT.
/ 37i7 KEOKUK ST. NV. -.
rooms and bath, thoroughly modern; 1arge
lot: 4 block Conn ave. Price. 81. 500.
ROBERT E. MITCHELL co.
1906 Irving st. NV.
$3.50 CASH.
No. 325 14h st. ne. Attractive colonial
brick of rooms and hath Price. 81, $50. L.
F. F.. PRINCE. 14lO II st. NV.
DELIVERY ABOUT FEBRUARY FIRST.
2733 Conn. Ave. :;
Between woodley road and Cathedral ave-.
$4,000. -
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON. !.
Incorporated. Main ees5. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H..
mo Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours"
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR SALEAHOUSES.
Continued. -
EACELILf
Bancroft Pl. West of Conn. Ave.

Bancroft Pl. West of Conn. Ave.
So8,5oo. Terms.
Thoroughly modern brick and stone residence
of 10 rooms and baths: hot-water heat. ,,s eaee-
trie lights: hardwood floors; beamed ceiling
residencs resi- ee'e' Washington most sristoeratlc
residential section. Possession immediately.
Columbia Rd. and 10th St. NV.
SoI,5oo. Easy Terms.
Beautiful semi-detached residence Of hard,
baths: hot-water heat. electric lights; hollow
tile garage: large lot front and rear; open
cation in Washington.
Aristocratic. Georgetown. g,
$1,000. Easy Terms.
Located near aoth and Que SITS. Brick. semi,
detached residence, containing rooms and
sized yard. aouthern exposure. Well built
and most conveniently arranged throughout.
Bargain.
Best Buy Northeast.
$1,000. Terms.
Charming colonial porch brick, containing 6
OF the incest rooms imaginable. Hot-water
heat Room for garage; double rear porcles:
price for quick sale. See this at once. Your
opportunity.
Detached-Brookland.
$1,000. $1,000 Cash Asked.
appealing detached home Of rooms and bath,
hot-water heat: electric lights: on lot 5OxlsO;
a, the rid, ridiculously low price quoted above
good repair. Just your chance to buy to
advantage.
WILLIAM X
E.1
Evening star., 1922-01-11

LOTS sEvENTY-FIvE FEET FRONT.
Houses and Bungalows in town
from $3.50 to $,45o.
Take nth or F or N Cap. st. car
marked "Brookland" to I2th and
Michigan ave-, or cali
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main ees5. Established 1859.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
.'No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours. :"
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WITHIN ONE SQUARE
of
C. A PIT 0 L. u,

lust COMPLETED. A
beautifully constructed and fin
ished home, six rooms and bath /;
front porch and two rear
porches; large yard to alley.
One of the most artistic small
houses in the city and neighbour
hood is unexcelled. Easy terms
can be arranged. Price, $l2,5W
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
Inc,
Franklin 7485.
o14 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CHEVY CHASE.

Detached home, just of Conn. ave.
Centef-hall plan, with 8 well arranged
rooms and bath: large living room with
open fireplace; all modern improve
ments, including built-in garage.
Terms to suit.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

FOR sALE-ON KENTUCKY AVE. Sc; A
colonial-style Groom house. years old; fine
furnace: gas and elec % light: AMI; n,i..,y very
and room for garage. To inspect. Gull at 1sS
kentuck ave- sc.
OWNER MUST, SELL DELIGHTFIL SEMI
Price | ~ IS. $50. so1s 9Th NV. Apply Sunday
afternoon. evenings. or by appointment.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-18 ROOMS AND 4
beautiful paintings; antique imported furni-
ture: house wonderfully adapted for enter
tanning; Immediate possession; price. S5O. 900;
or will rent. Address Box s'o-M' Star once. 91s
BEST BUY IN MT. PLEASANT.
Leaving city. will sacrifice attractive home
Of z large rooms. bath. porches. hot-w.ter
heat and sleete . sns Pepss neTs
Price low at Sl1, 900. Address Boz 17oM. Star
ONCE.
500 CASH.
No. 81 iltn nn, St Ps. Rs.A IS sGsy ~ 'rGen staef
sh1sss: + Se1ss 1aaS siS s: tnes: nv |z.9Oo +
FOR SALE-COLORED. .
l have several very attractive
homes near 4th and N. J. ave.
NV, having 6 large rooms and
bath. Price and terms very
reasonable.
B. B. PINN, .
Col. 5817. 712 Kenyon st. NV.
B. H. Gruver Houses.
Shepherd St. West Of 18th.
Immediate sicsa P9sss''isSn; sna,so6. Fight rooms.
,t r D:1s.ss :.s By Saz sas 0tssss %sn g
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ALLISON ST.

REDUCED To $1U,JUU.
Attractive home with 8 rooms and
bath; breakfast and sleeping porches:
electric lights; h.-w.h.: hardwood
floors. 0wner-occupant will give imme-
diate possession.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PETWoRTH.

%yJOO.
Modern house, In excellent condition; located
On Park pl; rooms and tile bath; cellsr un-
der entire house; front and rear porches; fur
mace heat; electricity and gas; hardwood floors
and trim. Reasonable terms; Immediate pos
aesafou. -.s..
Evening star., 1922-01-11
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
1884 H St. NV.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

BARGAIN, S8,3JU.
On New Hampshire ave. Attractive
home with 6 large rooms and bath:
front and double rear porches; electric
lights: h.-w.h., hardwood floors; garage,
Priced low to insure a quick sale.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
MT. PLEASANT.

PRICE. S11, 900.
In the old Mt. Pleasant section west
Of 14th st. and north of Park rd. De-
tached home with large lot. 5Ox120.
House has 10 rooms t6 bedroqms) and
bath: good heating plant and electric
lights. Large porches and several fine
shade trees. Garage for three cars.
Only $500 cash as initial payment.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
I1oS 10th St. NV. Phone Exchange Main 372
Evening star., 1922-01-11

No. CT l1th st. n.e.-A cosy b-room brick;
to white only. Price, $500. l. g. r.
PRINCE, 1410 81 st. NV. ...-...
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PETWORTH.

Attractively designed house, modern In every
respect. less than one block from the Georgia
ave. car line; 8 rooms and bath, with hot
water heat. electricity and gas; hardwood
noors and trim; front and rear pofches; epace,
for garage; immedia ~ possession; most reason..
able terms viii be made.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
FOR sALE-HoUsEsl

$500, EASY TENMs. BUYS GROOM BRICK.
bath. cellar. large lot, on Florida ave. Me-.
near 9Th st.; porch front; double garage.
ROLAND O. BOOTH. 215 NV. Frank. 27o2.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
SHANNON &.LUCHS,
713 14th St. NV. -
BROOKLAND.
NORTHEAST.
1Ath ST. HEIGHTS.

Bungalow-type house. nearly new, detached; |;
Of frame construction; occupying lot 40x135.
There are rooms and bath Il large cellar with
laundry; hot-water heat. electricity and gas:
I trim II. hep property is nov vacant and terms
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Comparat1vely new home. exception
ally well located near the Million
dollar bridge. Has 4 bedrooms and
large sleeping porch on second floor;
Over % feet wide. Deep lot to paved
alley.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Training Of laboratory technicians. chemists
pharmacists and dentists. Register at once
at the University Office. 1902 Oregon Ave
NV. near 18th and Medical School loca tee
at II and l1th) u
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
u. S. Public Debt Is Reduced
S3, 1884, 100000, Mellon SAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.---Despite the
temporary increase of s265 100000 in
the public debt during October, the
Treasury has made almost uninter-
rupted progress in its reduction from
the war peak of s26,596, 100000, Secre-
tary Mellon declared tonight in for
NAL statement.
Since the peak Of August 81, 1919, he
showed the debt had been reduced to
s22,s12,000, 900 on September 80, 1922.
There have been fluctuations from time
70 time, however, as result OF bor-
rowings for refunding purposes and
temporary deficiencies in the current
revenues. This was the case in Oc-
tober, he declared, when there was a
temporary increase in the debt as q
result Of refunding operations involy-
Ing the issue Of s500,000,000 of Treas
ury bonds and the excess OF current
expenditures, arising from heavy pay
mentg of interest on the public debt.
Income and profits taxes, which con-
5gsitute the governments heaviest re-
ceipts, Mr.. Mellon explained, are paid
in March, June, September
and December, while interest payments,
.whieh constitute the largest single item
Of government expense, fall chiefiy IN
March, April, May, Junea September,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

October and November. so that the
correct view of the governments 8
finances can be obtained only from the
operations of quarter of the full year.
The progress made in dealing with
the sh short-dated debt" Mr.. Mellon said.
"haS been still more striking
On April 80, 1921, when the Treasury
first announced its refunding program,
there was more than S7,600,000, 900 Of
debt maturing before the end Of the
present fiscal year. By October 81,
1922, that is to say, eighteen months
later, about $4,000, 100000 had already
been retired or refunded, leaving about
SO, 900, 100000 to be refinanceS during
the balance of the year.
Treasury certificates outstanding all
have tax maturities, and the total is
now less than 81 ,000. .000. 900, the lowest
figure for several years back. AS for
the December Is maturities Of certifi-
Gates and called Victory notes the
refunding operations have reduced
them already to manageable proper
tions, and there will be further retire
nlents between now and December 15
out Of existing Treasury balances, pur-
suant to general offers already made TO
redeem called Victory notes and De-
cember IS certificates before maturity.
Against its December naturities the
Treasury win receive, it Is estimated,
about S275 900 ,000 ii, income and profit
taxes, which will still further reduce
the amounts requiring % be refunded.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Consul Sends Substitute; !;
5000 Italians in Uproar
Meeting to Dedicate Fascist
Emblem i'm Near Riot;
Speaker Ushered Out

About three thousand Italians who
packed the Central Opera House, 205
East Sixty-seventh Street, last night
for the dedication of the first Fascist
emblem in this country, broke into a
near riot when the Italian vice-consul
appeared on the scene three hours after
the ceremonies were scheduled to be-
gin and admitted that he had come in
place of his superior. The audience
took the fatter's failure to show up as
a deliberate insult to the Fascist, and
considered Signor Rossi an unsatisfac-
tory substitute.
The uproar in the theater finally be-
came such that the curtain had to be
rung down to save the vice-consul
from violence. He was ushered out
by side door and told not to return.
Before ignor Rossi arrived Senator
Calvatore Cotillo and Major Fiorello
II. La Guardia had delivered sd
dresses; Vera Bloom, an American
girl, who Was created q captain in the
Arditi by d'Annunzio, had dedicated
the emblem, and Father d,Annucci had
blessed it. After the uproar ovar the
slight TO the Fascist subsided there
was a danca, followed by fireworks.
The most recent available records
give r. r. Bernardo as the Italian con-
sui genaral ksras ii
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Jury Acquits Mrs. Roster Of :
Killing Mate and Girl Clerk

in the arms Of her attorneys. They
caught her before she could fall.
Mrs Roster was carried out, still in
faint, to the District Attorneys Office.
She was revived and borne to the
Sheriff's cell room, where, propped up
on pillows, she was the center of q
throng Of women.
Meanwhile her attorneys had re-
turned to the courtroom and were
fighting another legal battle for her.
She was charged on three indictments
in the Reckitt cases, the third being
voluntary manslaughter. This was
withdrawn Immediately and she was
free of all charges in connection with
the killing of Miss Reckitt.
Mr.. Scott, her attorney, then urged
that the bills in the Roster murder be
withdrawn likewise. Mr.. Speiser, as
sistant district attorney, objected that
he lacked authority to do this. Ms.
Scott then proposed that she be freed
on bail. District Attorney Rotan YVES
sent for and seemed to demur, and
Judge Barratt argued that it would be
a waste of money to bring Mrs. Roster
to trial on the other indictments. They
agreed in q few minutes, the jury was
summoned back to the box, Mrs. Roster
sent for, and with the courtroom still
crowded, for the second time the young
defendant was sxonssated.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
specio1 pispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to the tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Cath
crime Roster was acquitted late this
afternoon of the murder of Mildred
Geraldine Reckitt and of her husband,
Oscar Roster, and given her freedom.
The jury was out from 1858 to 4:35
o'clock.
The proceeding was extraordinary in
that Mrs. Roster, though tried only for
the murder of Jerry" Reckitt, was
freed by the same jury of the charge of
numbering Oscar Roster as we'll.
Mrs. Roster was taken into court a
second time, at s o'clock, for the Sec
end acquittal. The jury returned this
verdict, at the order Of Judge Barrat,
without leaving the box. Mrs. Roster,
who is q victim of heart disease and
anamia, tainted twice with JOY when
she received the news that she had
been acquitted of numbering Miss
ReckitS. She bore the joy of second
acquittal well, however, and shook
hands with each juror, smiling and
thanking him.
ii was at 4:35 o'clock that word
reached the courtroom from the jury
that it had reached verdict.
"Not guilty. aaid the foreman in
clear voice. Mrs. Roster did not
utter word. She merely went limp
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Campaign, Ends With
Speeches Tonight

The political campaign winds
up tonight, with both candidates
for the Governorship still driv-
ing for the votes south of the
Harlem River. Governor Miller
finishes his tour of the five bor-
oughs with an address in Staple
ton, S. l., while former Governor
Smith moves close to the home
ground of Tammany Hall for his
final rally. He speaks in the
Lexington Theater, Lexington
Avenue and Fifty-first Street
Senator Calder is the cnly one
Of the four major candidates who
will address constituents upstate.
He will be in Buffalo ard Erie
County. DR.. Copeland will share
the platform in the Lexington
Theater with his Democratic run
ming mate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
5 Girls Killed.
s Injured in
Factory Fire
Three More May Die From
Flames That Drove Many
From Window Ledges
to Leap to the Street

Three young women were killed and
seven others and q man injured, three
OF them so seriously that they may die,
in fire which started about / o'clock
yesterday afternoon in a three story
factory building at 16 East Thirteenth
Street and devoured the upper floors
almost at a gulp.
Half dozen persons were driven
from window ledges by the flames and
leaped to the street. Several of them
were compelled to jump before the
firemen arrived. Two young men re-
linquished their holds on window
frames when rescse u, SIT hand.
Many firemen distinguished them
selves by the bravery with which they
returned to the rescue work after be-
ing driven back by smoke and flames,
and Solomon Mars, proprietor of shon
on the top floor, is ranged with them
by those who were in the horror
strieken tbrong in the street.
Shopkeeper Is Hero
The employees in his shop were
panicstrlcken. They and others on til a
floor below were rushing to the windows
IN numbers which threatened to force
the first to reach those precarious sane
tuarles to jump, when Mr.. Mars, unab e
to make them heed his shouted in struc
tions, dropped from q third floor win
dow to a narrow coping, like an extern
sion of the window sills, at the second
1oor level
From this vantage point he yelled
into The very faces Of those in the win.
dows on both floors, exhorting them to
keep their heads and not to jump. al
the tiremen were on the way. Iii spite
Of his endeavors two or three jumped
or were pushed off into space while he
shouted. Mars made desperate en-
deavors to catch them as they hurtled
past, quite needless of the fact that he
could not possibly have maintained his
balance had he been successful. He
came close enough to success in one or
two instances, however, to break the
falls of his victims and seriously to en-
danger his own life.
He was trying to raise an iron lad
der to the third floor when it's weight
proved too much for him and he fell,
breaking an arm. He is severely
burned also. Almost as he fell flames
surged about his perch so fiercely that
he would have been completely en-
veloped mao ne renamed moment
longer.
Dead and Injured ~
The dead are:
Mary Fratelli, twenty-five years old,
of Harlem; died of burns and injuries
in fall.
Hattie Kufall, thirty-two years old,
of 1704 East New York Avenue, Brook
lyn; died from injuries in fall.
Rose Kreisberg, eighteen years old,
of 20 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, died in
Bellevue Hospital from inhaling smoke.
The injured, in st. Vinccnt's Hos
pital:
Marie Belloquisti, twenty-seven years
old, of 1873 West Third Street.
Anastasia Brailodsky, twenty-seven
years old, of 173 East 10th Street.
Freda Lothringer, twenty-three years
{ContInusd on gage thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Four Killed, Four Hurt
by Explosion in Mine
reinaiare Blast i'm PennsyI-
sania Slope Is Mystery to
inyessiuafora

ny ss,ssasA.,NSToN, LINTON Pa, Nov. s.-Four men
~ k,lled and four others injured in
ia snSpiosioH III at the Birdseye Slope Of
olyphant mine of the Hudson Coal
sitespay, sitpany, at Throop, near here, this
wsaoon. wss The death of fifth man
sasa;.s .sSpected momentarily tonight,
iptssn! issa! physicians stating that he was
s,a,.i ,a,D.nipsny officials were unable 70
aisas iaIs'h tne camse of the accident. The
/ W. ~, men we're employed in driving
otb.s vek tunnel from one vein to an
isss ,, :, and were blowing out the solid
ia ~. 4. she rock. Powder was placed in
sss .iye holes which had been drilled
s;s. 'ns 81 the men began to make the
d H. concessions by which the blast
sIasssa a moment later came the ex-
tki.A kAs =. dead are: George Bingham. of
Gerry ca s; William Murray, Of Throop:
Ssr4 ss Numuwika. of Oiyphant. and
porS 1gsane. of Dunmore. Anthony
ia 1 sonn Mclaughlin, Anthony Moran
- arew Cunningham, all ox Scran-
~sse injured.