davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WILLIAM II. WALKER,
LOUIS B. SCHNEIDER.
dec23d&ds. .exsu&hol Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN / SON. AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 1929 SHEPHERD STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust record
ed in Libsr No. 423S at folio 965 of the land
records of the District Of Columhia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned will sell at public avctton. in
frsat Of the premises, on NEnS Ms1AY LAY;
O'CLOCK PM. the following -describsd land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumbia and being lot numbered thirty i've 90,
in block numbered ave (5). North Celunbia
Heights as described IN said deed Of trust.
upon the following terms;
price in cash, the balance in two instalments
In one aud two years. respectively. with In
terest at the rate Of 81 per cent per annum
and pecuved by deed Of trust on the property
sold, or sIl cash, at the aptioa Of the pur-
chaser: taxes and interest paid or adjusted to
the date Of ssls; good title or ne sale:
deposit Of $500 will be required at the time
Of sale and settlement to be within nfteen
(1J) days Of the date of sale or deposit for
feited and the property ressld At the cost and
risk Of the defaulting purchaser after ave 10
days previous adveFtisspent OF such resale IN
b. FRANCIS SAUL.
14l3 Eye street INV.
j. WHITLEY JACOBS.
1412 Eye street NV.
TruStasss
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Allison St.
Charming home Of seven rooms and bath.
with all modern improvements. front aud rear
porches. bright Basement with laundry facill-
ties. hardwood noefs aad trim: electric lights.
garage. Price only $1i.0OO. One of the most
reasonably priced homes in the city. :94 4
10th st. Heights.
Homes for the particular. Brick home OF
two stories and basement: first floor comprises
entrance hall. living and dining room. kitchen.
front shd rear porch: second hoor comprises
four bedrooms and two baths: has hardwood
doors and trim, electric lights, built-in garage.
tat-water heat. screens. Open fireplace. Paved
alley. Price. sea. 500. 280-4
Woodley Park.
Weis built home Of seven rooms add ba tn
-four bedresms). front. glsssed,in rear porches.
hardwood hsars aud trim. hot water heat, eiec-
rric lights. laundry, pantry; garage; wide
alley. Price S14 go 12I-
R & GOSS.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUcrIoNEER.

THOMAS J. OWEN & son, ACCTlOSEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED REAL ESTATE. TO BE SOLD
WITHIN THE OFFICE OF THOMAS J.
OWEN 4 son. 1881 & ST NV.
BY virtue of 4 certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4lae. folio Is. of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and At
the reques, Of the party secured thereby, the
tian within the ONCE of Thomas ]. owen 4
Son; 1881 g st. nv; on WEpSEsnaY. sd THE
O'Clock Pm. the following described land
and premises situate in the District Of Co
lumbia. and deaiEnated as and being lots to
4 and II to IT In block I. lots and 80 to 81
in block .. Of Longnecker's Addition to Con
gfsss Heights. as per plat recorded in Ilber
county 10 at folio in the surveyors oface
Of the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: All cash. 500 deposit re-
duired at the time OF sale. CanveyanciRg. re-
cordins and revenue stamps at pureha ser's cost
Terms Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days or deposit forfeited
JOSEPH T. WELLER
H. CLINTON SMITH.
hal Tr,Sat
Evening star., 1922-12-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS u. C.. WARRINGTON. De
cember 33, 1922 Ordered: That paragraph th,
Of nee ion Of article MI of the police reg
ulatiens Of the District Of columbia. is here
ny amended to read as follows: ihI tourist
or non resident who is exempt from the pay
the provisions Of the act Of March 8, 1917.
shall. within three DAYS after coming into
the District of Columbia. register at the
traffic bureau Of the pslce department. giving
The name OF the owner Of the car. the name
Of the driver. the nlRher and make OF the
car his permanent address and his local sd-
dress in the District. The swner or driver Of
the car with he given card showing such
registration. which shall be carried by the
person operating ear SO registered. and metal
and conspicueusiy displayed the front Of
the vehicle: Provided. That il only one tag
is issued in the state where licensed. the reg
istrati0n tsg shall be attached to the front.
Taere will he no charge made for such regis
ration card or tag II the driver does not
tor's permit from state having reciprecity
relations with the District Of Columbia. he
shall obtain 4 local permit under LEGAL regula
tons copy of this regulation shall be
preminealy displayed in all public garages
and the owner or person or persons conduc.
bureau Of the police department on Monday
Of each week q report Of the name Of the
owner. and the name Of the driver with The
hcme and local address Of each: the tag mum
ber. the make and type with the engine
number and any other information thar will
be necessary for the Identification Of the
ewner OF dri,er Of automobiles stored in such
garages and operated under tags other thaa
District of Columbia tags.
CUNO n. RUDOLPH,
JAMES F. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioner D. c.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Investment Property.
Store and apartment of seven rooms and
bath that 10 q good investment. Has concrete
cellar, hot-wateY heat. electricity and gas:
tvo-eaT Garsge wide alley. Iocated on
Ct. ne. Phone US for appointment 10 INSPECT.
Price $l3 I5O 1854
Mass. Ave. Heights.
Beautiful home of hollow tile and stnc"o
with plastered cellar: has II rooms and bath.
ho-water hest. all modern Improvements. two
car garaee lot 5Ox1l5 1874
Kennedy -.
I<ss than . block from 18th ST. br"k
home of ten rooms nd bath. two extra lava
teriss front and rear paerhea: hot water heat:
let I45 feet deep. Price. SIS, $50. Possession
san be had with title 31S4
Mex EEN F
l4T5 Eye Street.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FOR SALE-H0usES.
COnttape1,

FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S ST. near 18th,
NV, having s large rooms and
bath. cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. PINN, Exclusive Agent.
712 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia s8I7.
WASHINGTON HTS: . LARGE
cheerful rooms: modern: Possession:
oaly so. $50: easy payments Three
bargains in Mt. Pleasant from i'll 900
to Af3, 500: terms inviting
PARK VIEW: modern. q r.. colonial
brick about "a II. wide: deep double
rear porches: shallow lot: paved alley
possession; owner must sell this week;
want an oher; easy terms.
NR. NEW EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL:
r. and b. colonial brick: newly pa
pared. etc; big lot: possession: 81. 600:
terms
NR. ROSEDALE FAIRGROUNDS:
q r. 4 b.. frame: extra well con
atructsd: good condition: furnace heat:
paVe1 4lley, rented *xZ.~ u monlh.
out-of-town owner sacrifice for 81. $50:
only 500 cash, balance $40 a month.
COLnRED RARGAINs-Nr. 1.t and
Hickman ats. s.e. r. and b.. brick:
consider S2a5O. easy terms Nr. 18th
and Sc: r.. Colonial brick; bath:
big lot; 8. $50: easy payments. Near
24th and NV: ?. and b. colonial
brick; snap 1T %.a50: only $50
cash
n. f. RNON CO.. Inc.
Main 4591. ls23 ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

SI65OO.
ST-Se ndp A be give
.u, % nsEs" sr.. tile baths
NAL Prope
SI5,5OO.
n 70 bsins or
II
bath;
So,5oo
W. R. Seven
pace for garss '
$1,000.
e m dr h. tnc lights
hsddf
$500.
baaned;o andre
o., 18th Street. Main OH
Evening star., 1922-12-28
EDUCATIONAL.
Gregg, Shorthand

HiEh-class instruction; beginners or advAnc
ed: private tutoring: accommoda tions for three
more students. Address Box 16OH star ONCE.
3Os
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Mass. Ave. Heights.
MckEENE Err & GOSs
NTFVEI.
MEMBERS WARRINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD

n l.. SALISBURY CO., Inc.
14lS Eye St NM. Phones Main 5oos-4-5.
Northwest. lust Off 10th
h a
tandd desa
"' WIN open
Near 18th and Park Road Two- Family, A,,r4ne,t
Each has
water heat
nd and eectr lis 4 bu
Mr. d and r. L. Ave. Ne PRICE 50 ZOO An ,us1 six room so.
in all Of
,norheast
otw he hardo
Garage. meakfas
In
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE SIszo of the charming homes this
ton being offered very moderate price, 1t has eight
large BATH with lavatoy hardwood floors
throughout heat, electric lg garage
We advise early inspection.
y. l.. SANSBURH CO.. Inc.
I4IS Eve st. NV. Phones Main 5oos-4-5.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-12-28
VACANT.

VACANT.
1918 GifaId st. NV; 10 =. and full tiled bath
else. light: newly decorated; cellar; fur
n.es hest; deep fre.. and saek yards:
WsSh. ky. elee. lines, Price, S10.500;
cast. 81, $40: hslanee, 500 per month.
Your owa heeker -
HUBERT NHWsON.
Lincoln 2o71. REALTOR. >1l10 q NE.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, lncr
10y. IT ST NV Phone Main 1923.
Sauls Addition-SI 5000
;r1: s:sa.a .ss: ':ss .a ''ss ] p
Of
Mt. Pleasant-SI $500
T. s,ss s. M nss sss .s ss sn % s ssos %
Cleveland Park-SlIzSo.
price .
Aoorssn all
Reasonable
Washington Heighs-$I205o
In Million
detail six tile hath h.rawsss nos o .I nsh,s
te ears I'm III
Brookland-So.7So.
home situated S.oo
and
West oil I4th Street-SIoo3o.
IlHaied 4
u an
a
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1854 Fl St. NV. Phone Main IosS.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

GEORGE B. FRASER. Attorney.
decoS ddUds al SUD hol
Evening star., 1922-12-28
CHEVY CHASE-Sl2,oso.

just eae-half block Of Conn. ave-. this
detached home 10 IN exesllaAt condition !:
attsactivsly eonstrscted. Dutch colonial
center hall plan; rooms q bedrocms'.
complete tile batN; h.-v.b., elee. lights;
1arpa let to paved allay; built-in garage i:
IafES frent sal giIs porch. screened in !:
opsa Areplaes sna nsny ether attractive
features. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
NORTHEAST SECTION
TAKOMA PARKS 200.

A completely detached haae. riebt in
the heart Of beautiful rakema Park.
convenient to car line. stores. churches
aAd schools. Eight large rooms, tile
bath; h.-W.h.. elec. lights; gear "a
rage; spacious perch in front and aide
Of house. sise Of lot. 60x200. affordiag
ample space fer garden, chicken run.
etc. Property Is in perfect condition.
Newly papeFed and decorated. Low
terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
DOWNTOWN-Shsoo. 200.

Conveniant to the aevntown business
section, al ideal pFepesitien for board.
ing house. . ROOMS; hsiek eenstructies:
in sead senditiea. Cell 10 for taspee.
ties. Terms can BE- arranged.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
I4Oo New York Avenue. Phone Main 1900
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Oas Of the NEST ehalning AID best built
hsmes in Washinxton: .esnvenient to
14th st. car line. TAis detached. 5-rscm
hsms IL complete in every nedsFa de.
tail a bedrooms). tile bath; hardwood
<61io0; 4-eav 9arase: spaeisus psrehes.
Don't overlook this proposition. Reason
able terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
VA. WOMEN VOTERS
MEET IN JANUARY
First Annual Convention OF
League to Hold Sessions
At Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 3l.-The
first annual Convention of the Nir.
giria League of Women Voters will
tie held On Tuesday AMI Wednesday,
January, 1918, Richmond heing
selected as the place and January as
the time because of the fact that the
General Assembly VIII be i'm session
and delegates to thu Convention will
be enabled not only u take part In
the Convention, but to witness the
actual processes of legislation in the
General Assembly.
Pre-convention meetings OF the
Board of Directors. the presidents OF
local leagues; and conferences Of the
standing committees will tahS place
on Monday, January 16. Thc stand
ing committees OF the Virginia League
are: Child Welfare, chairman, Mis-
Louis Brownlow of Petersburg
Women in Industry, chairman. Miss
Lucy Randolph Mason of Richmond
Social Hygiene. chairman. DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett of Alexandria. vice
chairman, Miss Marie Leahy Of Rich
mond: Food Supply and Demand,
chairman. Miss Hazel Gallagher OF the
College OF William and Mary. vii
lldHlsDuTB, Aiiei iSoh s.SS ''"'''P,
chairman, Mrs. Ellie Marcus Marx of
Norfolk: Citizenship Education, chair
man, Miss Cornelia Adair OF Rich
mond; Efficient Government, chair.
man, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon OF
Clarke county, Bureau of Information,
chairman, Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke OF
Richmond: Uniform Laws concerning
Women, chairman, Mrs. M. l.. Hor'
ner, of Alexandria; Legislation, chair
man, Miss Nora Houston, OF Rich
mond; Finance, chairman, Mrs. John
7. Lewis, of Hanover county; Reiuc'
ton Of Armament, chairman. Miss
Roberta Wexford OF the UniVersity OF
Virginia. AS at present planned. these
chairmen and their committees Will
hold conferences on the morning OF
The 10th for the purpose of formulating
recommendations to be presented TO
the convention for committee WORK
during the coming year.
The Board of Directors will meet on
Monday afternoon, and the Prcsi-
dents Conference will take place In
the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
BABY. 3 Mo. OLD. on
200-F0QT STEEPL['
Cra.dfather and Father. Stse-
pIejacks, Climb Icy Ladders TO-
Lofty Perch With Infant.

HINCKLEY, England, Dec. 31.--
The people of Hinckley recently saw
a baby perched on the point OF q
steeple 200 feet from the ground.
In rain. cold. and fog three genera
tons of a family of Leicester steeples
Jacks-Herbert Neville, sixty-four;
Herbert Neville, jr.. thirty-two. and
the latter's baby. nine months
climbed the steepie of the parish
church.
The baby's mother and grand
mother were watchers, and the
younger Neville carried the baby. The
ladders were coated with ice.
Baby Neville was placed on the spot
otherwise occupied by the weather
cock. W. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Worry Over Crop Values
Causes Farmers Suicide

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 3l.-Worry
over the slump in farm crop values
and inability to curtail moderate in
debtedness as quickly as he desired.
are thought to have prompted T. Lee
Zombro, SIS, prosperous Clake County
farmer, to commit suicide by hanging.
His son found the body of his father
in the barn on the Engle farm, Of
which he was manager. Circum-
stances indicated he had tied one end
Of a pillow line around a beam and
the other end around his neck, and
as he jumped a distance Of six feet
his neck was broken. A widow and
several children survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Negro Is Resentenced
To ElectrOcutiOn in Va.

STANTON, Va, Dec. ST. have
asked God to forgive me. and
1 now ask the court and the people
of Augusta county to forgive me"
This was the statement of Harry
Hart, colored youth, when he APP
peared here before Judge Holt in
circuit court for resentencing. The
sentence pronounced was that of
death in the electric chair in the
state penitentiary in Richmond
January %.
Hart was convicted OF attempted
assault on q white girl near Staun.
ton last December. He was SEN
fenced to death, but carried his
case to the Supreme Court of Ap-
peals, asking Tor n new trial. This
was denied and he was brought back
here from Richmond for resen-
fencing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Frontier of Russia and
Poland Being SURVEYED

WARSAW, Dec. 31.-Nearly one
fourth OF the 1850 kilometer Polish
Russian frontier has already been
definitely delimited by the mixed com.
mission which was several months ago
assigned to this task.
The work is being CARRIED on by
four sub-commissions, which operate
under the direction Of the central
body. 1t was recently announced that
225 kilometers had been surveyed and
delimited, not including the rectifica-
ton of the frontier along the Zbrucz
River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Farmer Discovers Gold
In Tooth of His POrker

JOPLIN. Mo-, Dec. 31.--A small
flake Of virgin gold was found in the
too,n OF hog butchered on the farm
Of II. J. Yancil, in Newton county,
Arkansas. last week, and Ia being
shown by Vancil to mining men here.
Small quantities Of gold have been
found on the land where Mr.. vancil
and associates have a good lead mine;
The gold in the hogs tooth apparently
had been crushed into assures OF tho
tooth while the porker was crunching
stones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Education Is Foremost.
DIR. ]. FULMER BRIGHT,

DIR. J. FULMER BRIGHT,
Delegate from Richmond City.
am primarily interested in the
advancement Of education, the per
lection of a State Highway System
and the Development Of Hampton
Roads. have no views to express
before the meeting Of the General
Aasarphly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Wants Economy and Results.
II. l.. KEEN,
DELICATE from I,oudoun.

Deltgate from Loudoun.
The most vital questions coming
before the Virginia Legislature will
be economy, efficiency and results.
1t seems to me this expresses most
in legislative matters at this time.
We have recently passed through
period of initiation and reckless
expenditure that has affected us in
dividually and collectively and has
permeated public affairs. Conditions
were created that should be cured.
Every act, individual or national,
brings its penalty or reward. We, as
a part OF the world and of this great
nation, must adjust ourselves to
meet the consequences and bear a
share OF the unacceptable penalty of
the general upheaval, business dis
location and destruction of resources.
We must recognize the new value
OF our dollars and base our course
upon the lines of practical efficiency
and economy. We must not contem-
plate raising more revenues, but
rather to secure more from our pres
ent or from reduced revenues,
The present burden of taxation In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

From Won Humboldt to John
Hays Hammond. those who have in
vestigated Mexican, Central Ameri.
can and West Indian resources have
extolled these countries as consti-
tuting potentially the richest terri
tory Of similar area In the world.
Allowing for possible exaggerations,
one must concede that. acre for
acre, this territory Is as rich In
natural resources as the United
States. At the same stage Of de-
yelopment its capitalization should
be one-third our own, as Is its area.
Actually, the highest estimates run
to the neighborhood OF eight
billions, less than one-thirtieth-
With stable political conditions,
American enterprise and business
organization, and the cheap labor
everywhere available in these coun-
tries. Il would take a surprisingly
small investment of new working
CAPITAL to bring this territory well
up to our own state of physical
development. Seventy-five billion
of latent values there need but little
cultivation to be made productive.
Such an addition of unconverted
basic wealth to the national re-
sources at this time would be Of i'm.
mense benefit to American finance.
II would go far toward stabilizing
at present prices both government
and Industrial security issues. No
nation won so great n prize. for all
the sacrifice, in the late war.
American opinion Is likely to di.
vide sharply on whether the pre-.
dominant Industrial factor. that Of
labor supply, constitutes a reason
for our going In, or q serious objec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

a science correlated with other
science, and contact with other de-
partments can and will prove benefi-
cial. Aside from sentiment opposed
to ACKNOWLEDGMENT fthe univer-
sity, the location at Charlottesville
would be based upon Sound argu-
ment and reason.
Against City Control.
At the last session commission
was created TO redistriCt the State
into legislative districts. The com.
mission has made it's report which
makes many striking changes in
Legislative districts.
Virginia Is primarily an agricul-
turnl State and ! am opposed to any
plan which will turn the interests IF
this state over to city domination.
The question of population seem
ingiy would be the only consideration
involved yet the question Of the
amount Of taxes derived from a
county and the voting strength
should and are controlling In the
matter.
am opposed at this time to
State bond issue for roads. Virginia
needs good roads and favor them,
but the taxpayers of this State, now
already overburdened, cannot af-
ford to be further burdened, even
for so essential a thing as good
roads.
Would Invoke Custer Law.
The prohibition department Of
Virginia will automatically expire
during The coming year, in pursu-
ance of Legislation at the last SEES
sion. Virginia is the only State hav-
ing a separate prohibition depart
ment, and / favor the enforcement
of the law by the attorney general
and an appropriation sufficient for
the purpose.
Virginia has an custer law upon
her statute books, under which any
official who is guilty of malfeas-
ance, misfeasance. or nonfeasance
can be removed from office; yet
there has not been a single effort
on the part of the heads of the pro-
hibitiOn department since its exist
ence to invoke the law. am i'm
favor of placing the responsibility
squarely upon the attorney general
to enforce the law. The law should
be enforced, and | have always be-
leVed that better results would
have been accomplished by placing
the enforcement under the attorney
general.
! am also I'm favor OF bill re-
quiring courts I'm all uncOntested
divorce eases TO appoint q guardian
ad litem IA discreet and competent
attorney, to represent the defend
ant, the fee Of such guardian ad
litem to be fixed by the court and
taxed as "A part of the costs of suit.
The time has come when we should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

tlIteen SendlOTldi DlStrlCt.
I consider the following to be
the most important, viz:
First. To make a thorough study
of the States finances in order to
reduce taxation IL possible, as 1t
seems to be oppressive compared
TO the income Of the average tax
payer.
Second. The proposed bond issue
for roads, and should the funds
available for this purpose be found
TO be insufficient, I favor a bond
Issue of sufficient size to continue
the road building now In progress.
Third. The redistricting measure
of the State consider a very i'm
portant one.
Fourth. The election of a Judge
10 Till the existing vacancy on the
State Supreme Court. And also a
number of circuit judges to be Sc
lected.
Fifth, do not favor an in
creased appropriation for schools
unless we can get better results.
am against increased salaries, but
I favor a reduction In salaries
when they are excessive. also
favor eliminating unnecessary of.
flee holders.
consider that the next legisla-
fnre win have 20 deal with more
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Endorse Alix Farmers
 on Rent Question
To Whom It May Concern.

To Whom It May Concern.
 We the members of Local No. 4024 of the F. K. and C. U. of A. located at Manitou. Ark. wish to make it generally known. that we highly indorse the stand that has been taken by the farmers of Local No. 2772 located at Alix. Ark. And we as a body of union men and women. stand ste ead. fast willing and ready to aid and them as much as possible in the demands they have made to their landlords.
 Local No. 4O24
 Manitou. Ark
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Farmers Union Department
 Edited by the Members
Tick Eradication Meeting

To all Local Unions of North and South Franklin County.
 There will be a meeting of all union and non-union citizens, held at Ozark. Ark. at the Co. Court House, on Saturday. March llth. 1922 at o'clock D. m. for the purpose of discussing some rules and regulations concerning cattle dipping in Franklin Co. Let all who are interested be present. The dipping officials are also requested to be present.
 Per order of Local Union No. 0946.