davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-27
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEEE.
Palisades Of Potomac Lots by
Auction. Also Valuable City
Bule}iur Lots.

Trustees Sale OF Il Building
Lots; on and Near Conduit
Road Just West of the Dis
tributing Reservoir. Also
Business lot, Improved by No.
2e3S Georgia Ave. NV. Also
Valuable Residential Lot on
Belmont Street Near Meridian
Park, and Lot on Swan Place
NV. Washington. d. c.
Rr virtue Of deerees Of the Supreme Conrt
Of The District OF Cofumbaa. pass in Dahl
sren' vs. Rhett ct al. Equity No: 3ss73 the
Undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, in front Of or near the sew
eral prennise1,
Evening star., 1922-07-27
EDUCATIONAL

NOW rs 4 GOOD TINE TO BEGIN 4
course Of preparation for life's dufies. Woed.s
Commercial school. located IN quiet asieh'
borhood 31i Eas; Capitol street, IL just 81
idea, Mace One yeir's tuition costs $1uSs
parable in seven munfhly payments Of a3
each -a'.if
Evening star., 1922-07-27
l'(pN1ebR ROW.
rbS1tbR ROW.
PUBLIC AUCTION
GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE

JULY 28, 1922.
Public auction Of rnserviceable typewr:ters
Underwood. Royal. Monarch. Remington.
Molie. Woodstock. Noiseless. etc. al their
warehouses located in East Potomac Park, a
short distance below tie bureau of engraving
and printing. in the building formerly orcu-
pied at ealdiers barracks. on FRIDAY. JULY
TWENTY-EIGHT. 1892, BEGINNING AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
In twenty-foair hours.
Typewriters offered sinRly upon request
N. p. JACQUES
iy2J.26o7 Conrdinator for Supply.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN { son, AU6T10NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
6n5w MH tgTs os oN 2Sta as.!1I STREET rSE1IR EEAR

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 3l5s, folio 2SS ct SEQ.
bta. and at the tequest Of the pSrty secifed
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in the Office Of rhos. j. Owen
FOURTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1872, AT
ONE O'Clock Pm; the follcwinssdescribed
Columbia and designated n and being lots 20
and q In block 2 In the subdivision known
rs "ConnecticNt Ave. Highlands" )" as per plat
District OF Columbia in Liber County 1s.
folio 12.
Terms Of sale: All cash; $108 deposit. Con-
vey6pcing, recording and revenue atamps at
purchasers cost. Sale to De closed within
80 days Or deposit forfettsd. -
jyc5-eoSt,exSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wIsCHLER. AucTIoNEER.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Tract
of Land, 10th and Benning
Road Northeast, Known as
the Markham Trsct, Contain.
ing About % Acres, Improved
by Dwelling and OutbuIidinss.
Of the District Of Columtta. passed In Equity
erose et ~ No SSso2: the undersigned trustees win
i:s. TTEsbAS fIe e aSG!ss z ri f DAY
or JULY. 1922, AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Meadows,'' described by metes and bounds a.
follows: Beginning for the same at a point on
the north line of land conveyed to the Csium-
the land records Of the Disirict of Columbia
in idber :Ss:. folio 400, and the west line Of
and s b1 nssa .s.d to the limited s',ss " A
corded October 1, 1920. among the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. and thence by
minutes 80 seconds east olo5 feet: thence
by and Elth said west line along the are Of
. circle to the left M Manving m a radius of SS7 10
with said ives. line north degrees min
ute 80 seconds east 1.o81.4S feet to the
Southeriy line of block three in Norris's sub
divts on. as per plat recorded an,sng the
veyor's office records Of the District of Colum
bta in Liber County :. folio 1885, thence with
the south line Of said stsbdivison north 70 de-
Erees II minutes 90 seconds west l.i4s:s
feet 10 q lane 20 feet in width. as shown un n
plat of subdivision made by Bartruff.
corded in Liber District 1. folio %. of the
aforesaid surveyors Office records isaid point
being the northwest corner OF the lard here
by intended to be deScribedl: thence by and
with the said east line Of said lane south 81
degIees 70 minutes - seconds west 4S3.27
feet to the north line of land conveyed TO
Columbia Railroad Company. as aforesaid:
thence by and with "a ID north line south -
degrees 81 minutes east l.SA.5 feet: thence
BY and with the north line south 81 degrees
II minutes east 81 81 feet 70 the point OF
beginning. containing 1901 acres said prop
erty being designated on the hooks OF the
assessor for tic District OF Columbia par
rels 1907 and 1909.
The above tract fronts on Rcuning road.
over which three main railroad lines pass. sd-
joining the proposed park along the Anacostia
river. and is suitable for subdivision. saaa-
toriGm. school. park. etc: water, sewerage.
Sas and electricity available.
Terms: One-thrd OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash. The balance in two equal in
stallments. payable in ene and two years.
with interest at per cent per annum. pay
able semi annualIy. from day "f sale. secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold.
all casi,. at the ort;on OF the purchaser. A
the time of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing. revenue stamps and notar!al fees a, the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms of Rafe to be
complied with within thirty days from day
OF sale.
WILLIAM A. LEE FenGail bldg.
EARL P. READY. 5O7 st. NV.
LEON TOBRINER. 317 John Marshall pl..
jy13-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs

THOMAS j. OWEN d son. ACCTiONEERs.
LOTs IN LONGfELLOw TERRACE. TO
RE SOLD WITHIN THE OFFICE OF
ns THOMAS J. OWEN SON. AUCTION
By virtue of a certain deed of trust from
Thornton A: Jewett 10 Robert W vinson and
Albert NJ Bouic. dated the Bird day of July.
A.D.. 1915. and recorded among the land rec
! orda Of the District Of Columbia in Llber No.
the The PARTIES ] Sc secured thereby. the undsssisnea
trustees will sell at public auction, within the
Office Of Thomas J. Owen & Son, at 1891 6
les ri ns s' Of in' TIE BE
SECOND sa!S - PAY x OF AGGGsT; lsss AT The !;
District Of Columbia called "Resurvey on
Peters Mil Seat" which is Included within the
lowing. to wit: Beginning for the same at the
southeast corner OF said tract and running
thence with the outline Of said tract north
forty three and forty eight -hundredths perches
10 stone on the east line Of Shepherd rsad:
thence with said east line II said road nsrth
north forty aud one-fourth degrees west six
perches; thence north fifty and three fourths
co,ner Of the part Of said tract conveyed to
!. 4. & Keene ty deed recorded IN Liber No; $50:
/ Columbis: thence with the line Of said J. K.
keene's purchase north forty; three and three
stone At % .Se ucrth.s., corser Of ssd keee.s
lot: thence south eighty three and three:fourths
degrees east nine and sixty -hundredth petehes
ssid n outline n south . t.n degrees esss ,stga
two and sixty.hnndredths perches to the point
Of beginning: Said M land ,. nov being embraced
corded in Iber s. folio %. Of the land records
The following lots aud parts Of lots in said
subdivision have been released under the pro-
visions Of said trust and are excepted from
south OF 1855: lots numbered l, 4. 8. I. s. ..
II. 20. II and % in square 1855 lots numbered
3: 4. 9. ., 10, II, Y, Is; 81 and 81 s,ol j.
lot 10 and so much Of lots A.. As and Sc in
square 3.o4 as are embraced in the land con,
streets and alleys shown on the plat Of said
subdivision have been dedicated to the use Of
the public. said sale viii be made subject to
in said trust and also in the deed conseyint
said property from Thomas vfnson and Edward
Jewett. viz: That said land shall be used for
residential purposes exclusively. and that no
trade. business. manufacture or sales shah be
premises at a cost of less than s.. 600: and
sa be ereeted on 10. HAVING ess thsn
twenty-five feet frontage on Il street ave-
nue.: that no part Of said described land and
premises shall ever be sold. leased. rented or
descent.
The improve ements on the property consist
of a substantial two-story frame dwelling
house. which Is located On lots and in
square 3l5s.
Of 81 600 will he required on acceptance of
bid and the balance of the purci,sse price must
be paid within thirty days after the day Of
sale. otherwise the property may be resold
AT the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newapaper printed and pub
lshed in the city Of Washington. D. C.
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at thu cost OF the purchaser
ROBERT W vINSOS
ALBERT NJ. BOrIC.
Trustees.
IN
Evening star., 1922-07-27
6IS Princeton St. NV.

| 6IS Princeton St. NV.
! 4 brand-new tapestry brick hous-. contain
| ing rooms "A bedroolns) and tiled bath; hot
wate. heat ana electric lights: buiit-in ga
\ rage: very large Iear porches, screened in
cement front porch. large attic; an extra sink
and gas range on second floor. it can be
rented an apartment For more informa
! tion apply
| PRICE & LURIA,
92l 18th St. NV. Main S42
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Corr1n1eucinR 9 Am.

Miscellaneous household furniture, consist.
ing Of drrssefs, ciikonfers. braSs and enamel
beds springs, mstsecsses. wardrctex. dfninE.
room furniture. Apiece reed set, Bentwood
ciraIrs mahogany Windsor chairs. mahoKan NJ
revolving and other cfnee chatfs. costuMers,
library tables, plslor raites. refrigerator.
Thor electric washer. pacticsily new; carpets,
rugs, etc.
AZ TIN a,eINcK AN -I"pcbro"r, fur.t-
ture by order u. s. marshal: Coffee urns. gas
tables, mirrors, chairs. c:sh register crocEery,
glass and silver ware. frnn safe. etc.
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK An. uncla lined
baggage, by order willard Hotel Co.: also
ars plate glass door cases. risks sliding door
wall caxes mahogany hand made display tn.
bles ETC., hy order @. 3. marshal and others.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON. mahogany "Aeo-
linn ..De Rivasr' and Conservatory" play
en- and several ur-ighf pianns. vietrolas aud
other talking machinss.
Also, at II o'clock noon,
Automobiles, Including 1920
Buick Coupe. 1919 Buick,
1870 Jordan and other tour
;~e cars, roadsters, etc.
IL .5.t ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auct:
Evening star., 1922-07-27

I4th ST., North of Park Rd.
$4,000
3-story brick. Q rooms. . baths. h.wh.. Yas.
elect. light, large colonial porch laundry. See
Mr.. Greer.
DAVID Z. BARRY.
Main 1893. 1907 H ST.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
AUCTION 6ALEs
FpTrRE DAYS.

Hcssehstd ard Lxnehroom
Furniture, Five P1ate Giass
Floes Cases, Sliding Door
Wall Cases, Aeoliau and
Othes Player and upright
Pisnos, Victrolas, etc., by
Order u. 8. Marshal and
0sAsrs; Hotel Baggage by
Order willard Hotel Co.,
By Public Auction
AZ Weschler's,
$40 Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday,
r~-~Snn q A "A
Evening star., 1922-07-27

sETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on
ACCOUNT OF THE 1NCi.EMENT MEATHER
UNTIL THURSDAY. July TwEEfY-SEv-
ENTH, 1922 AT THE SAME HOUR AND
PLACE. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
iy96o7
Evening star., 1922-07-27

THos. J. OWEN & son, AucTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
United States Marshals Sale of
Motion Picture Equipment IN
No. 1893 Florida Ave. NE.

By virtue of q special writ Of Gcr faciae
issued by the Municipal Court of the District
Of Columbia and to me directed. will sell by
public auction. within the above premises. on
FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY EIGHTH. 1922
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, the following de-
scribed property se:zed to satisfy Judgment in
the case OF E. lawrence Phillips vs. John W.
ter. at law No. A-602: About 400 Thester
Seats: Upright Frederick" Piano: ) Eiec
trc Wall Fans: I "Graphoscope" Motion
Picture Machine. with attachments: 1 Pow
er." Motion Picture Machine; Inductors.
E. C. SNYDER. U. s. Marshal.
iyo4.26.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Mr.. 18TH & RANDOLPH NV.
Sig rooms: h.th. sleeping porch; modern to
GARAGE.
c. c: Lacey. 710 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

: AnAM 4. wEscHLER. ArcTIoxEER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
~DRAsTtC ACTION SOON.

THE public be damned" seems to
be the attitude OF both sides In the
coal strike. Tho miners reject some
parts Of the Presidents settlement
proposal. The operators reject others.
Each side apparently thinks that by
holding out II will force n settlement
favorable to 1t. Both hope that ~
Mr.. Wilson auailed In 1916. 80 Mr..
Harding will quail now.
Soon the President will have no
choice other than drastic action. The
country is interested in coal and little
In tho quarrel. Sympathy Is not
strongly on ono side or tho other. Tho
prevailing feeling toward both Vs. an
noyance. rapidly developing into in
diRnation. Whence the right to
lock up fuel suppliee9
The President will eoon be forced
to use a club. His proposal Ia eqult-
able and practical. and provides for
IN adjudication by a board represent
Ing both sides and the public. The
sooner It n accepted tho better for
both the miners and tho operators. The
time has passed for owners of the
country's fuel wealth 10 do exactly
what they please with their own. The
time has also passed when labor or.
CARNATIONS In controversy with tholr
employers car lock up n vital indus.
try according TO their interest or ca
price.-New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
NO HALF MEASURES.

The President has invited the mine
owners and operators to return to their
mines and resume operation. In so
doing he has implied hat they and
their mines and their workers will
have such projection as the Federal
Government car give from the mo-
ment the mine whistles blow.
1t is not. however, going to he quite
so easy as that. These owners and
operators have hundreds of millions
invested in these mining properties.
Many of them stand as the work of q
lifetime. The owners do not wan to
run the unnecessary risks of fire,
and destruction. Nor do
they want to see Herrin re-enacted.
Some assurance from the Federal
Government of a far-reaching and
powerful protection for themselves
their mines and their workers natural
.ly is their first consideration. In this
the States must join. In times OF
emergency like this we glimpse the
value OF an adequate standing army
and a strong and well-drilled national
guard with capable officers. The civil
authority is a many times proved
bent and broken reed in dealing with
any situation out of the ordinary, foi
1t was created to deal only with ordin-
airy situations. The mine owners and
operators know something of thu
weakness of local protection. The!
cannot rely on It; they know IT, ant
II they could so rely there would no
be one mine guard now where there
are EN-.
Until tho Federal government ant
the States have taken visible steps t
give the needed protection, there vii
be great coal areas where little or n
coal will be produce1. Public opinion
wills that workers shall be protected
but this opinion and determination
must work through the State.
The Administrator may as well b
prepared TO go all the way, Hal
measures might prove worse in IN
end than nc measures. When IN
Administration speaks it should vote
Its determination in unmistakabl
terms.-Public Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
COMMAND OF PRESIDENT
TO DIG COAL.

When President Harding invites the
bituminous mine owners whose plants
are now hut down by strikes 70 re-
sumo operations his invitation in the
circumstances Is equivalent TO n COM
mand. They will operate the mines or
the national government will operate
them.
And the command Of the President
OF h United States to dig coal can
be obeyed and Will be obeyed If Ameri-
can government. Federal, State and
local. does its part. II the miners that
go TO work are protected, fully pro-
tected. as Il Is their sacred right TO
be protected, and as Il is the bounden
duty OF government TO protect them,
many OF the mines will operate. Not
all. All are not needed. If they were
all operating fun capacity on the basis
of the Presidents arbitration plan
they could no sell the coal that they
got out. even or the heels of the long
strike. They could not, after a short
time. sell half the coal they could get
out.
The non-union mines already TAX
ing care of nearly two-thirds Of the
country's soft coal needs, all that is
required OF the remaining mines, after
the first rush To fill depleted store
yards n bins, is merely enough TO
take care OF the other third. To sup
ply this will be nothing at all for the
great mines and groups of mines now
shut down. 1t will be a small task for
merely a fraction OF them-provided
they are free to operate and Ameri-
can government makes IL its first
business. rs it is It's highest duty.
to see both that mines are free TO OPP
crate and hat miners are safe tC
work in them.
II all the officers of government
Federal, State and local were like
Sheriff Duval who. facing odds OF
forty to one. defended mine workers
from mob vengeance and brute VIC.
lence. driving off the mob and givine
his life in the resistance to lawless
ness and In the defense of those under
his protection-if all peace officer,
were Sheriff Duvals of Brooke county
West Virginia, mob anarchism would
go out Of business in this countr,
within forty-eight hours. Ample Goa
for everybody would be coming GU
now.
But If the type of craven and guilt!
law officers that is accountable 70
the u~nspeakable butchery and tn,
everlasting disgrace of Herrin, Hi
nois. We're to obtain in the communi
ties where coal mines resume opera
: tons at the command of the Presi
dent of the United States the min
operators would be fatuous to beglr
p New York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
THE EVENING SMILE.
WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY.

Poise is the way a Dutchman says
boys.
Equinox Is a wild ANNA. that lives
in the Arctic.
King Arthur's Round Table was
written by the author Of Ten knights
in a Bar Room.
Copernicus invented the cornucOpia.
Etiquette teaches US how TO be po-
lite without trying to remember 10 be.
In the stone age all the men were
ossifed.
The climax OF a story IS where It
a It IS TO be continued.
A gulf is a dent IN a continent.
Buttress is a buffers wife.
Conservation means doing without
the things We need.
Ii Ponce de Leon hadn't died be-
fore he found the fountain of youth.
he wouldn't have died.-Collated by
New York Evening Mail.
81 thought l saw your father on the
| street this morning, Johnny" Il guess
you did sir" Home from vacation so
soon, is he?" NO, sir. only home for a
little rest. He gees back day after to-
morrow."-Boston Transcript.
There will be loads of fruit for can
ming this season. but reports indicate
that home-brewers nave commander
ed all the jars.-Reading News-Ttmes
do you believe in the theory OF
evolution, Senator Sorghum" Whats
the use of giving up good mental en-
ergy to a problem like that? Evolution
is one theory that isn't going 10 make
the slightest difference in votes, one
way or the other. "-WashingtOn Star
Dad is in the attic
Far into the night,
Has a look ecstatic
And a n bright.
Why does father smoker.
Smile and chortle so?
Is il due To likker
Or just radio? ...
J Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

World War the Government, had dr.
bursel n grand total OF ss,zzp,o31,sss,
In addition To establishing and main
tanning soldiers homes. , number
OF eoldiers and ealors n the several
wars covered by tbis expenditure lsse
Revolutionary War, 1s4.0ss; war az
1912. 2sg,730; Mexican War. 1918;
indian wars, 5000 Civii War. 2,ziS.-
363: Spanish War. $4,000; PHILIP
pines and China, 1871; total. 1904
800. The average ~ponsion paid 20 each
enlistment has been 1919.
Official records show that 5.Ots.-
s32 men and women participated IN
the World war. OF these 4.350.fG7
we're in the Army. $4,000 were IN tho
Navy and 5000 were In tho Marine
Corps. IL the pensions and bonusss
which viii eventually 20 20 this groat
0Rhting force average substantially
tho same as the pensiou payments FOR
other wars u Is apparent that the 20
tai bill will aggregate something lilo
fifty billions Of dollars.
That pensions are conducive 20
longevity my be doubted. but 81 t. a
fact none-the-Iess that peneioners
cling 10 tho rolls n surprisingly long
time. The last survivor Of the Revoiu-
tionery War did not die until 1859. and
on June 30. 1910. tho pension lists
stili contained the name n ono daugh-
ter Il y Revolutionary soldier. tbs
daughters having been penaioued ~
special acts II the Congress. ~ tho
/ close Of tho fiscal year 1918 1915 thsrs
were 115 widows Of veterans - ths
-r-a - HUHD I'M g.
the Government. while on the sane
date there we're 1928 Mexican war
pensioners on tho rolls. 5f3 Of thess
being survivors and the others. widows
As for Civll Wal veterans and thsir
widoHs and dependents Who arr sfr'
pensioners. their name - legion. snf
the government ls Disturbing approxf-
mately }240.O00. 300 N them each year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
IN AID OF GERMANY.

Proof OF the sincerity on England's
dcsfre for a restoration Of business
prosperity 10 Germany Is shown by
he published report OF the British
Ministry's intention to offer 10 France
a cancellation OF the French debt TO
Great Britain II France will consent
to a reduction Of GermAny's war In
detnnity rrom 1s3 billion to 80 billion
gold marks. II Is said French senti-
msnt is inclining TO an acceptance OF
this liberal proposition.
There IL no doubt Of a general feel
ing among most of tho worlds people
Nat Germany should b severely pun
Ahed for the unprovoked and terrible
war she forced Upon Europe. But also
n - apparent that Germany L. unable.
as well as unwilling, 10 meet the
heavy indemniues brought upon her
by the war. Her people have utterly
failed TO display anything like the hne
patriotic spirit OF the French wher
they 90 quickly rallied to pay the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
MR. HARDING'S o V

President Harding, by public proc
lamation. t~elegrnphed to the governors
Of twcnty-eight coal producing States,
says he has asked the mine operators
TO resume operations. and trusts these
rovenors will md IL consistent to
second thu Invitation. II you have not
already done no. with tho invitation
To all miners and operators to resume
work" Also. suggesting hat this In
vitation should be accompanied by
such assurances Of maintained order
and the protection OF lawful endeavor
a. viii give ASSURANCE to everybody
concerned
Herr n = potent injunction TO these
s~overnors. some OF whom have been
dangerously reiniss In suppressing
disorders arising from the strikes
They are now urged by the President
Of the United States to do their duty
That President Harding Ia not I'M
mindful OF the duty of the Federal
government In the event OF continued
disorder Is attested by the closing
part OF hts tete~~phed proclamation
tn the E~ovornors. ITO the task OF law
full protection and the maintenance ot
order" no says. the Federal govern
ment pledges to you every assistance
~ its command"
Il In now up Z q these governors t
show what they can do, II their pow
err provo insufac3ent tho Presiden
VII support them with the power o
the redsrnd government This comb
nation should insure the ruprcmac.
Of law and or6ar.