davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HOME BARGAINS.
LIEBERMANN 4 HAWN. 1921 r.

to Rock Creek PARK; attractive seven
room brick, baths. screened and
eglaDed-in sleeping porch: h..w; heat.
porches; cellar with servants room and
toilet; large back yard to 20.ft. alley:
,,n two;ear epies s:,aEs; oo Immediate te pos
FINE BRICK HOUSE, K1LBoURNE
pl. NV; 8-story, basement, 10 rms, 2
baths, INV. heat, elec. and gas. recep-
tion hall. open Ateplaces. cabinet man
rooms and iitchenette and bath apart
ment.
MADISON ST. HOME, DErAcaEp-A
story and attic house. 8 rooms. bed
rooms. 1 bath. large reception hall. Hv-
ing and dining room; open nreplaces.
electric lights; beautifully decorated
OF Colorado ave-, near car lines.
Price. $11.o00. Easy terms.
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK.
Attractive eisht.room brick. 2 baths.
Double sleeping perch. built-in
Good terms.
HOME BARGAIN
3@Ss9GpY M9Ss9E 81. nsiTx H;W;
Eight rooms. bath: h.-w. heat.
Electricity. gas. hardwood floors.
Lot % feet to wide alley.
Pofches front and rear.
ONLY $13.500.
Owner leaving city.
Easy Terms.
Prompt possession.
SEMI.DETACHED.
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE.
BEST GEORGETOWN
LOCATION.
Three-story and basement; ami.
Hot-water heat, electricity and gas.
Large side yard.
Old shade trees and shrubbefy.
Wide alley. Scar garage.
First floor: Large reception hall, living
room, drawing room, dining room, double
buffers pantry, kitchen.
Second door: 4 master bedrooms, bath.
extra lavatory, cozy den and double
glassed and screened-in sleeping porch.
Third floor: Servants quarters Of four
bedrooms and bath.
ONLY $22, 500.
LIEBERMA.
PHONE n. 2ON.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Main 1884, w 18th ST. NV
GARDINER & DENT, INC.


TORS.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
CORNER - 2story brick. 6 rooms, bath;
hw.h., electricity; deep lot, with garage.
PRICE. $3.50.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
ON BROAD 18th sT.-Just above Central
High School; 2-story brick, eight rooms. two
tiled baths; hw.h.. electricity; modern Gel.
lar, attic; immediate possession. PRICE,
Sls.5OO.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
BUNGALOw-Beautiful frame. with stone
foundation: six rooms, tiled bath: h.w.h., cleo
tricity; spacious grounds; near 14th St. cars.
PRICE. $11,5OO.
BLOOMINGDALE.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET-2story
brick. q rooms, bath; modern heating plant;
excellent condition. Price, $500.
NORTHEAST.
SEMI DETACHED - Attractive two-story
brick, near Capitol and Library: rooms.
bath; h.w.h.. electricity: splendid condition;
Immediate possession. PRICE, $10.50
DENT, INC.
71z 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COLORED.

s1oo CASH, 5000 PER MONTH
buys this nice little six-room brick. near
Dental street, mostly all home owners; in
vestigate at once. Price. $500, Call 425
Bond bldg, 18th and New York ave. NV.
GRANVILLE O. BRADFORD
Main 5593 26s
Evening star., 1922-03-25

1908 EvART ST. NE.
NEAR 18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
in community Of best homes.
A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
screened sleeping porches on flrst door. large
rooms Zone unfurnished) on second door; nu-
merous closets and ntorage spaces: real IRE
under entire house, with laundry trays, gas
stove, electric iron connection, ETC.; hot-water
heating plant and water heater; lot 81 feet
wide. with hedses. several srape ar6ors. chick;
sacrifice for $3.50 II sold promptly. Reason
able cash payment and $3.50 per month, In
GLIDING interest ut per cent.
THE L. L. BOWEN CO..
202-o1o Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 679.
Call North $3.50. to 10 pm.
BEST BUY IN PETWORTH-8 ROOMS; HOT
water heat, e!ec. lights; hardwood doors and
su,n ReI Sarnss 1pD park easy
g rooms two baths; separate furnaces and
yards: rent $40 monthly; 10 per cent invest
ment.
and tiled bath; newly decorated; electricity,
gas. nne heating plant; open fireplace; large
yard; garage. loI1s: 4 real bargain.
H. SCOTT RYER,
706 11th ct. NV.
ave.-A delightful Groom residence built by its
present owner for a home. It has every mod
ern convenience. including hot-water heat.
porch. Will sell for $14, 900. which was the
original cost to build. Address Boz 176-T.
Star office.
l04 " ST. NE-$8.8 $50; SEMI-DETAOHED
frame. 95-foot front; large rooms and recep-
Ls1 md - ~
ton; prompt possession. See owner next
door.
4Cs 18th ST. NE, NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Groom white front brick corner; room for ga
to virginia. Act quick. Nj. Bi1ler. e7'
A BEAUTIFUL. sUBsTANTIAL, MODERN
HOME.
Exceptional opportunity to secure unusual
home or profitable investment in property Of
daily increasing value. For the hrst time, to
settle an estate. Double. semi-detached three
story and attic corner brick house Of pre-war
construction; property In perfect condition; IA
nreplaces. double hardwood floors, gas and
electric light and floor attachments; laundry,
storerooms. abundant closets, back stairway.
Let fronts 50 feet on 10th St: At Irving: beau.
effected. Immediate possession. Inspection
by permit. Apply to OWNER. 8114 18th st.
NV.
BR0OKIAND-CH0fCB BUNGALOWS AND
Willis. 1910 Kearney Ct ne. North 1o442. 2s'
1914 g ST. N.W.-9 LARGE ROOMS, TWO
baths; can be remodeled into apartments
Owner leaving city, must be sold. Will sell
with without furniture. Submit offer. Act
promptly.
Exclusive Agent.
Main sa15 141o G st. NV.
A CORNER HOME IN PETW0RTH OF
eight rooms and bath: hot-water heat: elec-
trio lights: sleeplnR porch: attic: shrubherv
and shade trees. Price, $1O.7 terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5141J-16 Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave.
Main 442.
NEAR DUPONT. CIRCLE.
1t is seldom you have an opportunity to pur.
chase q home in this exclusive location. The
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR sALE-HoUsEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs
MOORE & HILL, INC.
I42o-22 H St. NV.


MEMBERS WASHINGTON
NEAR WALTER REED
HOSPITAL.
Price, $L2,5oo.
A beautiful detached home. new. built Of ex-
cellent materials. eenter-hall plan and con-
tanning Q large rooms and bath; excellent lot
is feet wide by 135 deep. We regard this
house as exceptionally good for price; the
San similar above u
Immediate possession. Only $l,5Oo cash re-
quired.
ON THE HEIGHTS.
Price, $12,75o.
rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric light,
hardwood floors, garage: This property is 10 10,
Gated within one-half square OF latn st. ana
CLEVELAND PARK.
Price, $I2,5oo.
Located at the highest point of the Park. a
short distance Of Newark st.; well construct
house has large. bright rooms and bath. large
porches and Is In very good condition; ,t s the
shade, % fruit. etc. Reasonable terms.
A DOWNTOWN HOME.
Price, $4,000.
JUST A'sHORT WALK FROM 14th AND K
sTs. This is a well constructed three-story-
and cellar, bay-wind0w brick. containing 1a
rooms and bath; excellent lot and q very good
| location. We regard this property as very
cheap at the price quoted. Very easy terms Of
payment may be had.
w ST. IN LEXINGTON.
very well constructed T-room dwelling.
! with bath. large lot, ample garage space; this
property fronts Rhode Island ave. and also
| faces park. Owner will make terms.
Price, 5000.
Mr.. 9th AND MD. AVE. NE.
Price, $1,000.
A very substantial bay-window brick DWELL
! ing, with large rooms. good lot; this house
| is in excellent repair and owner will make
terms,
Evening star., 1922-03-25

"P" ST.
Near Dupont Circle. English basement.
semi-detached. corner Of an alley, 4 stories,
consisting Of about 10 rooms and baths. gas,
electricity and heated by furnacs, lot to q
80-ft. alley, Lear garage: in good condition
and vacant; key at our once.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

TENNALLYTOWN-S6,85o.
On Wisconsin ave-, near West Chevy
Chase; large Groom detached. two-story
home. about four years old; in splendid
condition: modern heating plant; cleo
trio lights. Easy terms.
GRANT CIRCLE-S1o,25o.
An unusually good buy in this desirable
seetion; beautiful Groom colonial design
home; In extra tine condition; h.-w.h..
electric lights: concrete front and rear
porches. House Is fully screened. A
reasonable cash payment and S85 per
month.
DOWNTOWN-S6,3o 300.
ONLY $500 cash and balance on easy
monthly payments; within walking dis
tance Of the downtown business section:
brick construction; rooms. bath; ga
light: newly papered and painted; exceis
lent condition.
TAKOMA PARk-S7,o5o.
A rare opportunity in a choice section
Of park; close ta car line. This detached
home is practically new; immediate pos
session may be obtained. First door has
living room: dining room; tcasal, kitchen,
hall. Second floor is arranged for rent
ing as an apartment, IL desired. and
rents for $50 per month. An attractive
proposition for any one who wishes an
income to pay for their home. Attrac
tive terms.
WILLIAM S
MEMBER OF wAsHINGTo
Phone Main 1900.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Gentleman's Country Home.

Gentleman'S Country Home.
In Virginia. on crest Of Blue Ridgc. 81 miles
from Washington by motor and electric rail
way. IA miles from Bluemont; high and
healthful: commands magnificent views Of his
toric Loudoun and Shenandoah valleys; 437
acres. about 800 in woods, IS in bearing apple
orchard yielding 1000 barrels per annum; !;
stone dwelling house: two-story stone studio;
contains In all eight masters bedrooms, four
rooms. library. billiard room. wide porches; .
heating plants: large freplaces; tenant house,
stables. garage for four cars and laundry: {:
abundant water; beautiful drives, bride paths.
tennis court and log cabin rest. Especially
suited for luxurious country home or hotel.
For sale or will rent for single season. Ad-
dress FRANK G. CARPENTER. 1916 ST.
NV. Washington. D. c.
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
FOR SAL-BCNGAIOW, IN MOUNTAINS.
SO miles from city; bargain. Address Box
2I4-S, Star office.
SHORE PROPERTY.
Now IS THE TIME-FOR RENT AND SALE
cottages and lots, North Beach, Chesapeake
Beach. Md. Appleton Cady. 723 Mass. ave.
ne, telephone Lincoln 6107.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
w ST. IN LEXINGTON.

A very well constructed 7-room dwelling
with bath. large lot, ample garage space; this
faces a park. Owner will make terms.
4.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
A DOWNTOWN HOME.
Price. $4,000.

JUST AsHORT WALK FROM 14th AND K
sTS. This is a well constructed three-story
and cellar, bay-wind0w brick. containing Ia
room; and bath; eaeeient MT, lot md and very GOO
cheap at the price quoted. Very easy terms Of
payment may be had.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

CHEVY CHASE.
of and two baths servants quarters,
entire front house, excellent for doc-
or dentist is modern throughout has owater heat,
electric lights nicely decorated Lot 4ox135 nice lawn Price,
$4,000. 1903
IOWA AVE. SOUTHEAST.
''>A AN"N - gas;
and sleeng Ski
cellar;
rooms
onea garage io'n WV" ~ -'
on baas1 Of
CHEVY CHASE MD
One of homes that add to the attracveness OF Chevy
Chase detached lot with 5ofoo frontage with depth of 1o
feet large and BATH front and poches has all
1.-THE latest features insure home comfo beautiful hardwood
floors Can be bought enient Price, $780, 1863
McKEEVER & GOSS,
14o5 Eye St u. ,ouo - nuu ~ Nam 4752
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Price, $1,000.
Mr.. 9th AND MD. AVE. NE.
Price. Ss.O 600.

A very substantial bay-window brick DWELL
ing, with large rooms. good lot; this house
Is in excellent repair and owner will make
terms,
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Price, $1,000.

IN CENTRAL NORTHWEST
fne. two-story, colonial type home. with
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, electric
light, front porch and large lot: convenient 80
141h 1t. car line. Now rented $65 on monthly
basis: rea sonable terms,
Evening star., 1922-03-25
COLORED.

500 CASH, $3.50 MONTHLY
Including all interest. buys this nice six
room brick house, near the government de-
partmerts and the Naval Hospital. You
cannot rent . slx-room brick house for this
money today.
Gail 425 Bond BLDG, or Phone Main 5583
Evening star., 1922-03-25
THOMAS ]. FISHER & co.
incorporated

738 18th St. NV. Main osso
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NEAR 9th AND C SITS. NE.

A good twsstory brick dwelling with
rooms and bath. in excellent condition; sma
cash payment win be acceptable.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
NEAR CONN. AVE AND
CATHEDRAL.

Price, $I4,75o.
very wer built. modern home, containing
10 rooms and 2 baths. hot-water heat. electric
light, hardwood floors. This house Is in per
feet condition, and we can give immediate
Possession; very reasonable terms will be con-
sidered.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
THOMAS J. FISHER & co.
-Incorporated-
736 18th St. NV. Main
Consult Our Sales Department.
"P" ST.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

"P" ST. WASHING7
Me-. 1nDGn. Circle English prf eos
o beu 70 Ua a. .d bs.h s
~. and heated By osn sas ?T Il. 1ss %
md e.ai key q. our once s''' Or
$12,5oo one o% Of our most .sli
,6t, Ct 1'Hos'Ss's BY = :; 8;
,ns =, sSss
fa: % s to = ess s.es hssse sSse IN a's oD
Il: Il: S: 's: ssn '1 :so! . .aas aa
$4,000. ssss,frs saes.s s, esss,.oD' ssssa
MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. purchaser: >'',s ~
ssss fsss: aa!a Is veg
an modern eeuyeniene.s and Improvements: M ON
Hs ri. %
'7* ::sss s5p,.s:; sss .
''''e''' boarding sse.t , ::S ::S,
~~/'o0o bath baths: - h.. ga: i. an n
ALLISON ST. :pses large s saf
West Sc Of ,4's 8, Two soe, and ,ts
and S ae, ~; st' .I s.ass s3: f.. ON LA
=; e !:
$4,000 sPeca sieetrieai
GIRARD ST. NV garage occupied 2 2
Il q: s.S
s:s : Il
IN = bot
By permit through this once. session: requires
SI3,5oo. S
THOMAS ]. FISHER & &C
-Incorporated-
7s8 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

.%,o5O.
One of the very best homes in this section.
Detached.
Eisht rooms. bath; two large halls;
norches: good condition inside and out; good
neishborhood; 3O-foot alley; large lot, room
for several garages; fruit trees. ehrubbery;
convenient stores, schools and car lines.
Desire to sell before April Is and will make
~'A' Address Boz SGT,
Star ONCE, 80s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
PERsHINe CAPTURES CITY
General Gives Address, Meet Admir-.
ers, Reviews Cadets.

Minneapolis-General John j. Perish.
ing-America's military chieftain in
war and now in peace-invaded Min
neapolis to urge the cause of national
defense.
Thousands of Minneapolitans', lined
the streets as he rode up Nicollet ave.
nue. to the Auditorium for his chief
address, and they sent laundering
cheers after him as he passed. He en-.
tered the Auditorium through throng
that waited outside to catch glimpse
of Americas war leader, and he mount.
ed the platform to. be greeted by an
other volley Of cheers. ~
"We must look cold, hard facts in
the face and not forget our obligations
in the blind hope that we may not
again engage in armed conflict" was
the burden of his plea to the Auditor.
ium audience. His address here un.
der the auspices of the American De-
fense society.
At 2:30 p. M, following the Audi
torium address, he started on his way
to The Parade to review Minneapolis,
high school cadets. A visit to Thorn.
as and Asbury hospitals to give a
word of cheer to veterans under treat
ment there was scheduled to follow
The Parade. review.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
SMALL STARTS CANAL WORK
Work Started on Illinois Canal to Cost
$1eooo,0oo.

La Sale, Ill.-Standing in rain
soaked cOrnfield under the shadow of
Starved Rock on the Illinois River,
Governor Len Small gave the order to
proceed with construction of the con-
meeting link between the Great Lakes
and the Mississippi.
He approved the plans for the five
great locks-two of them with
Ereater lift than any lock in the Pana-
ma canal-which will raise and lower
tugs and barges total of 1913 feet in
the sixty miles between La Sale and
Lockport.
Colonel G. r. Miller, director of pub
lie works and buildings, and NJ G.
Barnes, waterways engineer, were
ordered to advertise for bids on the
Starved Rock lock within 60 days.
Next spring work will start at the spot
where the governor stood, on this lock
which, with the accompanying dam and
approaches, will acquire three years to
build.
The governors decision involves the
expenditure of $19,OOOOOO in addition
" IlC WHICH, HAS ulrcuuV Dec0
spent on the big lock Mt Bells Island,
two miles below Marseilles and 12
miles above Starved Rock. The big
land lock. which has been inspected by
the governor, is 95 per cent completed.
The governor announced that the
state engineers figured the waterway
would save Illinois farmers from five
to seven cents bushel on every bushel
Of grain shipped to market on barges
and that it would save the people of
Chicago dollar ton on all coal
brought up by boat.
Ors in IA particulars each one of which
Is supported by numerous instances"
IF any of these IA specifications
against the said Harry, M. Daugherty
can be said to be more important than
any other" said Mr. Keller, 'it is that
group of specifications that relates to
the refusal or neglect of the said Harry
NJ. Daugherty to enforce the antitrust
laws of the United States of America"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
WARNING J0ITS ALLIES
ChiId's Attack Deemed "Undue
Interference"

Lausanna-America gave Great
Britaln, France and Italy a hard jolt
when her spokesman, Richard Wash.
burn Child, declared that the United
States government has the support of
the American public in it's opposition
to all secret treaties and agreements,
particularly those designed to create
zones of economic and commercial in.
f1uence, such as the San Reno tripar.
tite agreement of 1920, which appor.
toned the Mesopotamian oil fields
among the three big powers.
Mr.. Child's exposition was merely a
restatement Of Secretary of State
Hughes aide-memoire of October 30,
in which he defined for the benefit of
the British, French and Italian gov.
ernments the functions of the Amer.
ican observers to the Lausanne con.
ference and broadly outlined Amer.
1cas open door policy for the Near
East-but it was restatement under
conditions that made it sensational
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Standing of Teams.
U. S. TO SUE CAMP BUILDERS
Orders to Seek Recovery on Canton.
q ment Contracts.

Washington-Orders went. out from
the Department of Justice to federal
district attorneys for the institution
of suits against the contractors who
built the country's cantonments, un-
der which Attorney General Daugherty
hopes to recover the enormous sum of
$78,500,O0O. Il.
The suits will be begun all over the
country in the next few days. The
first probably will be filed in the cases
of Camp Sherman, Ohio, built at a
cost of $13,000,000 in which the gov
ernment. hopes to recover S., 1000, 900,
and in the case of Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,, built at approximately the
same cost, and in which the govern
ment hopes to make an even greater
proportionate recovery.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
PLEADS TO SAVE FRANCE
Reiterates Charges Germans Are Col.
iecting Guns, In Chicago Address.

Chicago-Standing with outspread
arms before an audience that packed
the auditorium, Georges Clemenceau
pleaded with America to save France
from possible extinction.
Patiently seeking to explain away
the charges of militarism and imperial
ism brought against his country, the
old Tiger" declared that France
sought only peace, but that war was
being forced upon her.
IF France does not get the help that
she needs" he declared in emotion
laden tones, "she may perhaps disap-
pear. Athens was a democracy, very
great and very fine. But she disap-
peared And if France were to dis
appear, believe that that some day
the people would begin to look around
and ask If something had not dis
appeared that had brought life to the
world"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
MICHIGAN DEFEATS MIMI.
Big Ten Series Leaves Three Tied for
1st Place. "

MISUNDERSTANDING an aerial
attack that would not be denied, Mich
1gan went into tie with Iowa for the
western conference football champion:
ship by defeating Minnesota, 16 to Z,
in one of the most spectacular games
ever played on Northrop field. 1t was
typical Wolverine-Gopher tussle,
filled with thrills from start to finish.
1t fould the underdogs holding the up.
perhand against an eleven that was
undefeated, only to lose the advantage
when the more seaaoned combine hit
it's stride. Any one of a number of
breaks might have turned the tide of
victory the other way.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
LEAGUE HITS AT BLANKET LAW
Legislative Program and Warning
Sent to All Members Of State
Legislature.

Minneapolis = Warning against
1blanket" legislation, which may. be
introduced into the Minnesota legisla-
ture in an effort to remove with a
single sweep all sex determinations
in the law, is being issued this week
to each member of the legislature by
the League of Women Voters.
Because the. league feels that such
legislation would be not only unneces-
sary, but positively harmful, in that it
would probably make void the protec-
tive laws for women in industry, it is
declaring its opposition to the bill,
should it be submitted in this state.
Wisconsin has already adopted the
measure, and other states are expect
ing to consider it this winter.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
MANY CHARGES
FACE DAUCHERTY
Impeachment of Attorney Gen.
eral Put Up to House of
Representatives.
MANY Will TESTIFY
Keller Files Statement Containing II
Charges Against OfficiaI--Asserts
He Can Prove Every One
of Them.

Washington-Chief Justice Taft has
been named in Il statement to the
house judiciary committee by Repre-
sentative Keller, Republican,, of Mime
sofa, as witness to be called In sup
port of his demand for impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty.
The chief justice was desired to
testify, Mr.. Keller wrote, In connection
with his charge, formally filed, that
Attorney General Daugherty had ap-
pointed "untrustworthy corrupt, and
dangerous men," to high office, know
Ing at the time that they were men Of
such character.
Many to be Witnesses.
George w. Wickersham, former at
torney general; Samuel Gompcrs,
president of the American Federation
of Labor and Guy Oyster, Mr.. Com
pers' secretary, also were mentioned
by MIR. Keller us OthW. witnesses he
would ask the committee to summon
ns to this particular allegation.
Regarding. the committees request
who could testify as to any of the
charges on which he based Il demand
for Impeachment. Mr. Keller wrote that
he would not comply except in certain
particulars he and his advisers regard
as safe.
II Specific Charges.
Setting forth IA specific grounds for
impeachment. Mr.. Keller alleged that
Mr. Daugherty had practced fraud
and deceit" on Mr. Taft while presi-
dent to obtain the release from prison
of Charles w. Morse and that on
Morse's failure to pay Daugherty's
associates in the pardon proceedings
an agreed fee he ''prostituted the office
of Attorney General for personal
revenge by securing an indictment of
Morse.
In his letter to Chairman VOlstead Of
the judiciary committee, Mr.. Keller
said the specifications he enclosed "set
out and i am prepared to prove that
the said Daugherty is guilty of serious.
misconduct in Office, highly prejudiced
to the public interest-of grave abuse
of his discretionary powers, of wilful
and repeated violations of his oath of
office, and high crimes and misdemean-
Ors in II particulars"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

London-Six Greek former minis.
ters condemned to death by the mill
tary court in Athens have been exc
cuted, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens.
1t was stated in official circles that
the immediate withdrawal of the Brit.
ish minister at Athens will result
from the executions.
Reports from Athens say in open
defiance of the British governments
warning, the Greek government exc.
cuted five former ministers of the old
Constantine regime and general, fol-
lowing their sentence of heath by q
court martial on the ground that they
had contributed to the Greek defeat
by the Turks in Asia Minor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
PROGRESS In Sahara.

The limits Of the great arid wastes
Of the Sahara desert are slowly being
narrowed by the invasion Of windmilla
and motorcars. The oases are being
linked together by good motor high
ways and the sinking of wells Is great
ly increasing the tillable area. The
soil is fertile and, wherever water can
be obtained, tropical fruits, millet and
other cereals may, be raised.
A trans-Saharian railroad has been
proposed by the French government,
but there are many technical problems
to be solved in the construction Of such
a line. The desirability and value Of q
rail connection across the desert be-
tween southern Algeria on the north
and western French Africa on the
south is obvious.