davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SHORE PROPERTY.

SHORE PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-DOTBLE HOUSE On BEACH
front at North Beach. Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
Income from same. 500 year. Apply Ap-
peton Cady. i23 Mass. ave- Telephone
Line. 61D7.
FOR sALE-SEvERAL VERY DESIRABLE
lots at North Chesapeake Becah, Md. J. +.
BROADFOOT. 72s st. ne. Phone Line.
JS4. 19s
TO RENT-ON THE MAINE COAST. COT
tage Of eight rooms and bath. Mrs. FRANK
WATSON. 301 West Foster St. Melrose. Mass
COTTAGE FOR SALE. NORTH BEACH, MD.
. rooms and sleeping porch: full view Of bay.
Gail Col. 1U2J. 1Ss
NOW Is THE TIME-FOR SALE OR RENT
Lots and cottages at North Beach. Chesapeake
Beach, Md. APPLETON CADY, 723 Mass ave
n.e. Phone Linocln 6107.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

5 ROOMS AND BATH: GAS, ELEC., WATER.
sewerage: lot 70x170; Somerset, Nd, just
west Chevy Chase Circle. $6.5Oo: 1000 cash
reduction. more cash. Owner. Cleye Jew. 49,
DELIGHTFUL DETACHED HOME IN SPLEEN
did northwest section in District one block
from cars; six spacious rooms; front. side
porches; h.-w.h., elec.; large lot: profusion Of
Of 81 $50 cash. S85 per month, to responsible
party. Address Box 163-R. Star office. 49,
BARGAIN-NEW GROOM. 2-STORY BUNGA-
low. Beltsville Md: large front and rear
porches; large concrete basement: lot 70x400;
electric and steam cars: fine pike. s.. .450; $500
cash. S32 so monthly. ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR.
exclusive agent. 726 18th ST. NV, room 222.
Phone Main 1176.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES
E,Irn NrSHEn- n-6:Ontfnued.

FURNISHED HOUSE-AI4L MODERN, o
rooms. 423 Randolph st. NV
70 IS ST. \ w.-SEMI-DETACtIED ROOMS
AMI BATH nicely furnished; vacant; S1oo month";
SHANNON " LUCHS,
213 18th ST. Main S6so
Evening star., 1922-03-18
& ROOMS. ONLY Sssoo.

g ROOMS, ONLY $500.
Splendid 2-story home, contains large
rooms and attic: cellar; front and back porch
es: tin roof. cutters and dnwnspouts: mod
ern improvements: lot 6Uxl2O: located in May
wood (Cherrydae>, e Va: No 81 Columbia st.
Price So, 800; terms, $500 cash; balance. S46
per month. Sale sign property. Inspect
Sunday. Owner-occupant. Mrs. Walton. Pos
session 80 days.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

Nearby Virginia Estate.
11-room modern home: barn: garage and all
outbuildings; nearly 30 acres land. This
property has been the home Of the present
owners for several generations. and is in
splendid state of cultivation. Rare oppor
tunity. Close to Washington. Must be sold
to settle an estate Would consider small
city residence in part payment. To inspect
PETTY & PETTY,
1893 ". Y. ave. ~ Main 51o7-1516.
HAVE THE FARM VOC WANT. WHERE
you want it. Suburban and country homes.
any section. 5000 to 100000. Farms and
ARTHUR NJ. CONNoR.
726 14th at. NV, Room 222. PHI. N. 7176.
1855 ACRES, 85 clear. 80 timber; house. shed,
barn, stable and other buildings. wells and
= springs. Price. $500 for quick sale. In
quire 9o6 18th st. NV. 19s
FAIRFAX COUNTY, VA.-FINE STOCK
farm. II you want a farm OF about 140 acres.
one that has been improved by maintaining
stock and where the buildings not too
expensive. we have it in this farm. Only about
miles from Washington, just of two fine
pike roads.
No description will convey to you a renliza-
tion OF the fertility Of this farm. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated
If interested in a good farm. see us at once.
as this place must be sold by April I. Full
commission to realtors.
F. c. GOODNOW COMPANY.
100 18th st. NV Main 3O7
Evening star., 1922-03-18

R0SEMONT.
-Four rooms and bath, completely furnished
for sale at sacrifice for a reasonable cash
down payment. Owner is compelled to move
away. hence here is your opportunity. See Mr..
Schwarzman. North Rosemont station.
F.. C. GOODNOW COMPANY.
TO 18th st. nv. Main 307.
Virginia office: North Rosemont Station.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OR RENT:
q 900 feet floor space; electric elevator; 1910
lexington place ne. opposite B. & o. freight
yard Apply Room sos International bldg.
Main 5O8
Evening star., 1922-03-18

NEARLY NEW o-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low, on ear line, near Baltimore & Washington
pike; elec.; lot. 5oX1S0 IT: good, high loca-
ti"n. Price, So, 800; easy terms. Call MIR.
MIETERS. franklin sos
Evening star., 1922-03-18

FARM. s MILES FROM WASHINGTON. 81
acres: 60 clear. rest in timber; excellent spring
water; running stream; house. cottage and
other Outbuildings in good shape. Price
$500; 81. 600 cash. balance to suit: discount
If all cash Address Box 20S-R, Star office.
l9s
1l0,ACRE DAIRY FARM, MONTG OMERY
County: high state cultivation: 26 acres wheat,
81 acres grass, 20 acres pasture: good young
orchard: s-r. dwelling: acetylene Its. fine barn,
stable: 10 COWS and horses. Price. including
10 cows and q horses. all equipment, $4,000;
without stock and equip. $l0,5D0. Bargain.
Manassas. Va.--103 acres; mile from city:
land high state of cultivation: dwellings:
orchard. 4s5 trees Bargain, $l1.0O0
40 acres; macadam pike. mile Falls
Church; sr. dwelling: all outbuiIdings; large
bearing orchard: 4 mile from cars. $1,000.
Mclean. va.-60 acres fine land; ST. dwell
ing. 3 barns. garage, and other bldgs.; shade.
fruit; fine old home. $lJ.OO0.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR,
12S 14th ST. NV. room :co2. Phone Main 1178.
OWNER OFFERS THE FOLLOWING HIGH
ly improved country places in Montgomery Co.,
Md: Modern dwelling, plumbing and heat.
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
SU acreS.... Sl2,oUU
Distant eleven miles from d. c. out fine state
pike. Phone Col. 1924.
Address Rox oo5-R Star office
Evening star., 1922-03-18

8 ROOMS, NEARLY ACRE
OF GROUND, $500.
Eight rooms. bath; high elevation; near
boulevard and trolley. For particulars see Mr..
Benton, Lyon Park Office. Phone Clarendon
273-J-1.
RUBY LEE M1NAR,
Washington: 412 Evans bldg. Main 114J.
Virginia: Lyon Park office. Clarendon 273-J1.
Evening star., 1922-03-18

I HAVE THREE NEW HOUSES. JUST COM
pleted, at Goth and kearney SITS. ne. for sale
cheap. Buy from owner and save commission
Splendid seven-room homes. Open Saturday
ond Sunday. 3. F. EDWARDS.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD AT
Chevy Chase on $500 cash and $50 n month
For full particulars, call or write J. II. COR
DON&319 Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1922-03-18
uGHTBOWN BUNGALOW

-
At Cottage City. Md.
New Groom bungsl9Ts s.,,..a With all city I'm
bathroom, with all fixtures. including medi-
cine cabinet with plate mirror ST,s door; else .e
noors handicapped and polished. concrete
walks down the street and around the house.
The price also includes concrete roadway in
the center Of the street. AND THE PRICE.
$3.50, AND TERMS, $3.50 monthly, includ-
ing interest.
Take cars out q st. NV. marked Riverdaie.
Berwyn, Branchville or Laurel and get off at
Hoffman's store, Hill ST.. Brentwood. Any
one will direct You to Cottage City,
CHAS NJ. LIGHTBOWN, Owner and Builder,
p. O. Mt. Rainier Md.
Tel. Hyattsville 133-W.
-. s. Sold and Occupied.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: WATER; NIGHT;
cheap, IL sold at once. r. L. McCARY, Green
wood ave-, Takoma Park.
BY OWNER-4-RoOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low in pretty suburb; fancy hardwood trim;
pipeless furnace; cellar; stationary washtubs;
garage: chicken house; large lot with fruit
trees; only s., 900; terms. Address Boz Top.
star Office.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
FARMS
FnR GALE

Z n0II40
FOR SALE.
TWENTY ACRES NEAR LAUREL, MD:
good soil. well drained. $50 fruit trees. large
barn and other buildings. stock and impe
ments: modern house. seven rooms. bath, attic
and cellar. Price, $500. Address Box 273 Il,
Star office. 19'
SEFENTY-FIVE-ACRE FARM: l. MILES OUT
on Pennsylvania railroad: about a mile from
station; land all cleared: lies nicely and has
very long frontage county road: improve
ments consist of Broom house with porches.
stable. courthouse and other outbuldings; not
simply piece Of land. but real farm Price
only $4,000: terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-16 Bond bldg,
1ith and New York ave-.
Main Az.
sEvENTEEN-ACRE FARM, NEAR TYsoNs
Corner. Va: all land cleared: lies nicely and
fenced 7-room house: practically new: cellar;
porches; electric lights: chicken houses; nice
lawn and shade: orchard of so trees: berries
Price. $1,000. including about 5000 personal
property: immediate possession: terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-1J-1B Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave,
Main 342.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ELLIOTT GETS BOND
 ONMURDER CHARGE
Is Rearrested After Prelimi- nary Hearing and Remand
 ed to Jail

Hamilton, June 6.-(Special.)-T preliminary hearing of Wiley w. Ei- Hot charged with the murder of Will Dickinson near Winfield on the morning of May s. was heard before Special Judge C. E. Mitchell yester- day and bond in the sum of s2.5Oo was granted, the defendant to await the action of the grand jury
 Elliot was immediately rear rested on a warrant sworn out be- fore Justice of the Peace Houston Reece of Winfield on same charge and the defendant was remanded to Jail to await preliminary hearing be- fore Justice Reece on June 20.
 County Judge Bostick being re- lated to Dickinson, was disqualified from presiding over the trial and Attorney c. F. Mitchell was appoint ed by the register in chancery.
 Fitz and Carmichael represented the defendant and County Solicitor John Middleton, W. F. Finch and Fred Jones represented the prosecu- tion.
 Elliot and Dickinson were promi- nent farmers in their community and the trouble Is said to have arisen over the use of spring and a fence which was built near the spring by Elliott.
 Dickinson Is said to have claimed a right of way to the spring having had a deed to same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
RUSSIAN PRINCESS !. TOLD ID PRODUCE
 CITIZENS FRS
Ivan Relates Pathetic Story in Official Hearing and Davis Allows Conditional
 Admission
By Associated Press

Washington, June 6.-Princess Ivan Tschernitschew of Russia, who was admitted internationally into the United States by Secretary of Labor Davis, under decision today, over ruling the immigration authorities at New Orleans. who had denied the princess entry, must establish Ameri- can citizenship before her case finally is closed by the department, 1t was announced today by Secretary Davis.
 A few hours after the order had been issued permitting her to remain in this country, the princess called at the labor department and conferred with officials of the bureau of nat uralization. Facts and documents said to relate to her birth in this country In 1881 in Louisville were presented, and this information, il was said, would be examined and of ficial action taken within a. few weeks.
 Princess Tschernitschew related her experiences as a. stowaway and stew ardess aboard a transatlantic liner in reaching the United States after the erueifying by bolsheyists of her hus- hand and the disappearance of her 8-year-old son.
 My mother was a Russian and my father a German" she said. "I shall endeavor to secure my fathers nat uralization papers and present them to tho labor department. When this is done have been assured I shall be accorded naturalization papers though I now claim American citi- zenship despite the fact that when married into the Russian nobility naturally sacrificed my citizenship 1T this country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Three Jersey Cows Are
 Added to Auburn Herd

Auburn, June 6.-(Special. )-The purchase of three excellent Jersey cows by the experiment station from the famous W. J. Ezell herd, Lewis burg, Tenn, Is announced by Prof. J. c. Grimes, head of the animal hushandry department. They were selected by William Hardie. dairy specialist for the extension service, a few days ago and are due to arrive at Auburn early this week.
 Professor Grimes and MT. Hardie report that these cows are among the most highly bred Jerseys In the country, and that each either has an outstanding record or comes from stock having outstanding milk and butter production records.
 The purchase of one of these cows was made possible by a $500 gift by Jim Woodruff. Columbus, Ga, and the second gift in connection with them was a donation of s250 by W. ]. Ezell, Lewisburg. Tenn, from whom they were purchased Both gifts were in connection with the Greater Auburn campaign.
 The addition of these three highly bred Jerseys will not only be a very valuable addition to the dairy he~d but will be very beneficial to the students in their judging work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
Harrison Refers
 BeUeridge Denial
 Charge to Senate
Rx Associnted Press

Washington, June 6.-Senator Har- rison. democrat, Mississippi, presented to the Senate late today a letter he had received from Albert J. Bever- idge, republican senatorial nominee in Indiana, denying statements made in the Senate by the Mississippi senator that the country was ignor- ant of the amounts spent by Mir. Beveridge and his unsuccessful op- ponent, Senator New, in the primary campaign.
 Mir Beveridge said both he and the treasurer of his campaign organiza- ton had filed statements of their expenditure not only at the finish, but almost weekly" during the cam paign. The total expenditure, accord ing to Mr. Beveridge, was only slight ly in excess of a$10, 900. He had not filed the statements with the secre- tary of the Senate, MT. Beveridge said, because it was not deemed necessary under the decision of the supreme court. in the Newberry case.
 Discuss Campaign
 MT. Harrison, whose remarks were made Tn connection with a discussion of the republican campaign in Penn- sylvania. as well as in Indiana, said he did not want to do m injustice to MT. Beveridge and therefore asked to correct the misstatement. MT. Harrison also inserted In the record along with the letter several clip pings from Indiana newspapers giv- ing details of the Beveridge campaign expenditures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ENSLEY

An enthusiastic delegation from the Wylam Senior Epworth LeaF $ left yesterday morning for Atb Ha. Ala. where they VIII attend North Alabama conference of
 worth Leagues, which will co feHs at the Athens college during t mainder of the week A pr rilt8hta as well as interesting time Is 5sp1 ed by all. The delegates elecied ta represent this league wns IsA Katie Mae Russell, and Jc6n Cole man. while the Intermed' tapue will be represented by Lc LnHrei= ly. Other 1eaguers who ead the conference are: T0#f ir ses Bryce Davies, Wesley fltz, HJbas Harry Ellis. while others fg e@ pected to go for the wock
 Delightful SwiT1 giu- Fttg
 The members of jfkgez clsss of the First Meth st ch n- day school, enjoy ro ht- full swimming ps fact evening at the municipal T9el On yeHge | Various aquatic st8at' ses sHeI the evening and fguW4 h# i'm, a tempting pier #Heh H served About 50 mernb f cf th6 lss en- joyed this out
 Emts rtair5 8=fae- eaast
 Miss Effia lta Powell | popular bride-elect H eharniggly enter tained yestsr5ay fta fnoo when MrA Frank M4tan was host s at a box party at Hz Agrle rflfalre. Follow | Ing the 5e tarmaura the party en- joyed ice4 A. enc Q the local tea rooms where d lily appointed table had been ranged. Mrs. Morse's guests incluued, Miss Powell, the honoree: Mrs. Harold Mandy Miss Norma Hickman, Mrs. l.. B. Fuller, Miss Eunice Sloan, Mss Ellen Dupuy, Miss Helen Dopsheimer, Mrs lB. F. Powell, and Mrs. J. B. Odom Miss PowelIs wedding to Mir. Will liam Mccullough will be an event of June 16.
 William Lindsey
 William Lindsey, age 2S years. died yesterday at his home on Eighteenth avenue, following q short illness oi pneumonia. MT. Lindsey has a large number of friends in this city where he has made his home for several years, who will regret to learn of his death. His body will be shipped this morning to Amorys Miss, over the Frisco railroad, by Echols and Ang- win undertaking establishment. ln- torment will be made in the family burial plot in that city. The de ceased is survived by his widow and four children.
 Baby Week At Ensley
 Baby Week." was officially open ed yesterday afternoon in Ensley when over 60 youngsters were weighed. measured and examined by physicians and nurses. at the Bush school. The mothers were most en- thusiastic over the condition of thelr children, as the majority were found to be in good condition. The infants V ere graded excellent good, medium and poor.. The pediatricians III charge at this center were Dr. R E. Cloud, and pr. A. E. Cowan, ana were assisted by a corp of trained nurses. This center will be opened Friday afternoon from l until o'clock and all mothers in this sec ton of the city are requested 10 bring their babies for examination and assist the Axis club and city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
 DIES AT SELMA HOME

Selma, June tspeciai.)- Flu neral services for E. Carlisle Jones, 50. member of an old Alabama fam fly, which was for years one of the wealthiest in this section of the state. who died here Sunday afternoon. were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Episcopal church with the Rev F. ". Gamble officiating.
 Mir. Jones was never married, and had lived practically all his life here, being practicing attorney by profess sion, but living for the greater part of his time on his farm at Marion Junction, near here. He is survived by his mother. Mrs, A. w. Jones, now of Birmingham; three brothers, Cal vin Jones and Monroe Jones of 'Bir- mingham. and Alex w. Jones of Jack sonville, Fla, and three sisters, Mrs. Cad Jones of Birmingham, Mrs. L. P. Paire of Atlanta and Mrs. W. Q. Word of Helena, Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07

of ths nyhood" of Birmingham The 1ssy center, located at the Ems ley Comn nity house, will be opened 5urirE tas entire day Saturday.
 Announcements
 Everything is in readiness for the annual picnic of the Sunday school et tla First Methodist church, to be aiven at East Lake park today. Tho who expect uo make the trip arc requested to meet at the church cars will leaEe from this point at ? o'clock.
 The members of the St. John Epis- opal Sunday school will hold their annual outing Thursday at West Lake park. The trip will be made in trucks which will leave the par ish house at 9:30 o'clock.
 The monthly social meeting of the Ensley Highlands Methodist church, will be held Thursday evening in the parlor of the church. A most interesting program has been ar ranged for the occasion and a large number of guests are expected to be present. M r. Dominack will be in charge of the program at this time.
 Ensley Council No. 75 will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Masonic hall on Avenue F, at which time an election of officers will be held, and work will be done in the degrees.
 Wylam Review No. 12, Woman's S Benefit association, will meet this evening at 7;30 promptly, at Fra ternal hall, wylam. All officers and members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be dis cussed.
 Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Ger trude Holmes, have gone to Athens, where they will attend the Epworth League conference which convenes in that eitiy, being delegates from the league of the First Methodist church
 Mrs. F. c. Hicks is i'll at her home at Shadyside.
 Miss Katherine Tolson, of Gads- den, Is the attractive house guest of Miss Robina Guthrie, at her home on Avenue r.
 Frank H. Ansley, who has been critically ill with pneumonia, at the Baptist hospital, for the past month, Is much improved and has been re- moved to his home 2824 Nineteenth avenue.
 Mrs. Ward Mcdowell, and little sons, Owen and Didd, have gone to Jackson, Tenns where they will spend the summer months, where Mir. MeDowell is playing with the Jackson Independent Baseball league.
 Miss Norma Hickman, has re- turned from a visit to her sister Mrs. Charles Persons. of Indianapo- lis. Ind.
 Miss Mildred Murphy, of Santa Fe, Cal, is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w w. Garrett, Jr., at their home on the Ensley Highlands.
 Mrs. Maude Kelley, and daughter Miss Merle Kelley, will leave today to spend the summer with relatives at Downs, Kas.
 Mrs. Paul Darden, and daughters, Miss Marguerite Darden and Miss Judy Darden. have gone to Colum- bus, Ga, where they will be the guests of relatives.
 James Bybb, has returned home after a motor trip to several points in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
NEGRO WANTED WHO
 ATTACKED EMPLOYER

wetumpka. June s.--tspecial)- Rubie Willis. negro drayman for John I. Profit, prominent grocery man of this city, is being searched for as the result of an attack on MT profit. late Saturday afternoon. The negro. when time came to make the last delivery trip, told Mir. Profit that he would have to nave another man to help him lake the delivery CT he would not be responsible for the load of groceries.
 Before this he had made all the deliveries by himself and there was no need for his demanding an extra man to help him. MT l roffit em- phartically refused to hire an extra man for the trip and the negro pro- ceeded to tell him in strong language what he thought about 1t. Mir. Prof fit naturally resented the negro's in- subordination, whereupon the negro threw a bar of iron and some bot ties at him. The missiles did Mir. Profit no damage other than break ing up some showcases.
 Willis immediately disappeared from town and has succeeded. so far, in evading his pursuers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
ALABANIANS WILL DISCUSS WARRIOR
 BARGE LINE TODAY
Measures Will Be Proposed to Make System Profitable. Wood and AShburn
 in Washington
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Herald,
 500 Davidson Building.

DOV Davidson ButiuiuEs
 Washington,s June Special )-- The Warrior river discussion sehed- uled for tomorrow between members of Congress. C. F. Wood of Birming ham and T. Q. Ashburn of the rail- road administration of the govern ment. Is expected to lead to the in- troduction of legislation which, if enacted, would remove the handi caps under which the Warrior barge line now operates.
 In addition to Wood sand Ashburn, Senators Underwood and Hefiin and Representatives Oliver and McDuf- fife will attend the conference. In order that the government might continue to operate the barge line 1t is regarded ss essential that the barge line be able to produce profit as result of it's operation. It is the belief of Senator Underwood and MT. Oliver that if the law made 1t incumbent on the railroads to grant R more equitable division resulting from joint hauls that the barge line would be a money maker.
 VIII Propose Measures
 It is eneirely probable that tne legislators will agree to put such leg islation through Congress If it be possible. Other matters relating to the river will also be discussed
 The Secretary of War Is on record as having declared that he would move the abandonment of govern mont operation if the Warrior from a financial standpoint was not prof itab1e after a fair trial. The Sec rotary holds that up to the present time the Warrior has not had q far trial Alabamians in Congress hold that 1t can never have a fair trial as long as railroads take the great bulk ot revenue resulting from joint hauis.
 The Warrior river appropriation amounting to $330,000, which will Eauarantee government operation for another year is in conference. It is anticipated that the Warrior item will be retained. although there ap- pears to be opposition to it in the House. The item, tackled on to the army appropriation bill in the Sem ate has never been voted on in the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-07
----------------- MRS. BROWN TO INSPECT

Ashville. June 6.-tspecial.)-Ash- vile Is looking forward with much interest this week to the visit of the D. A. R. committee, in charge of Mrs. Senator Watt Brown of Birmingham, who will visit this section and inspect a location for the proposed school to be established by the Daughters of the American Revolution in some mountainous section of Alabama This committee Is expected to be here Fri day and will be rendered a dinner by Mrs. James P Montgomery. Ashville would be an ideal place for the loca- ton of this school. which will be proven by the data to be presented by the local committee.