davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
.HARTUNG MAKES
|. TEN BIG SALES
! |NPAST WEEK
Transferred Residences, Which
Are Mostly In Northwest.
Involve $123,95o. \

Ten real estate sales, involving
s123.s60. were negotiated during the
past week through the office Of
william K. Hartung. The sales
reported are as follows:
At s West Irving street. Chevy
Chase. Nd, sold for Edward II.
Jones to Aubrey l.. Clarke. A
beautiful detached residence of
twelve rooms and four baths, located
on a large and attractive plot near
Chevy Chase circle. Mr.. Clarke
purchases for a home.
At 1920 Twentieth street north.
west, sold for Lee c. May to Mrs.
Julia 8. Carmel. A modern brick
residence of eight rooms and two
baths, located near the Million Dol
lar bridge. in Washington's exclu
sive residential section.
At 1915 / street northwest. sold
Tor Mrs. Madge Ballden to Mrs
Victoria G. Muntyan. A large brich
residence OF fifteen rooms and two
baths. conveniently .ocated in down
town northwest. The purchaser
buys for a home.
At 512 Tenth street southeast
sold for Charles II. Cecil to Engene
e. Garges. who buys for a home
A sixroom and bath, brick resi-
dence. on an attractive residential
street in the southeast section.
At 1917 Florida avenue northeast
sold for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bryan
to Raymond c. and Minnie NJ
Firor. An attractive and modern
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
ASHTON HEIGHTS
CITIZENS GIVEN
TENNIS COURT
Kay-Alger Co. Announces
Jones Has Donated Com
= munity Sport Lot.

The Kay.Alger Company. Inc. ex-
elusive agents for Ashton Heights,
one OF washington's' 'fastest-growing
suburbs. reports that this subdivision.
though scarcely a year old. shows
evidences Of quickly developing into
q thickly populated community.
Within the past month six families
have moved into their own homes.
This makes a total of fourteen fami-
lies now living in this suburb. In id
dition there are about ten other
houses under construction.
Improvements are being installed
as quickly as possible. concrete side
walks are being constructed on all
streets to the extreme boundaries OF
S-S subdivision, gas and sewer mains
have been laid, lights and power serv-
ice>are available and arrangements
have been made for the installation
Of street lights. A number OF houses
are being built to order from the sam.
pie house just completed. but all will
have a different exterior.
The Ashton Heights Citizens AS
sociaticn has been formed, and at q
meeting last Monday evening a com.
mittee was appointed to organize a
tennis club.
Ashton. c. Jones donated to the
club a splendid location for a commu-
nifty tennis court. The gift was re.
ceived with great enthusiasm by the
members Of the association. and It
was decided that work on the court
should be started at once.
The sale of lots in Ashton Heights
has exceeded all expectations, and
Kay.Alger Company attributes their
rapid selling not only to the splendid
improvements and reasonable terms,
but also to 'the high elevation and
natural beauty Of the land which is
heavily wooded with unusually large
forest trees.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
WALKER SALES
!. SET HIGH MARK
. FORPAST WEEK
$500. 900 Involved in Recent
Transfers Of High Grade
Property.

Sales totaiing 100000, made dur'
ing the recent past, were reported
today by Allen z. Walker q Co. lnc'
Included in this large volume OF sales
are many large and small resiuences'
and business and Investment pIop
critics and a number of the company
new homes in Chevy Chase' reS'
worth and Brookland. -.
For III. w. Van Sender the ten,
room and bath brick house located al
17l3 De Sales street was sold TO Lucy
BENJAMIN H. Brill sold I'LL and
11I3 Seventeenth street, Blanche +,
Walker sold Ills Seventeenth stree'
and Elizabeth A. Todd, lll7 seven
teenth to a local investor.
The above sales indicate the tire
mendous activity in property sur
rounding the site of the new $S,OOO,
400 Hotel Walker. 1t Is expected
that the purchasers will immedi ately
begin the Improvement OF the prop
critics, for business.
-Four OF the Walker built two.
story bungalows on Reno road ana
Forty.first street have been sold.
Frederick A. Johnson purchased
53O6 Reno road, Leroy Geddis, Jr.,
53O4 Reno road, Annie Mae Caster
lin 5305 Forty.first street and '. c.
Kylberg 1902 Reno road. These
homes are full size two-story bunga'
lows, containing seven large rooms
tiled bath with shower. first floor
tiled lavatory. room-size living porch
hardwood floors throughout, hot
water heat, electric light, fire places
and every feature Of the fine modern
residence. The exterior is literally
treated with Bethesda blue granite,
in chimneys. porch piers and foun'
dations and attractive entrance
porches.
Another of the new brick homes
in Petworth, 1l5 Webster street,
by the company was sold to Cliff.
ford S. Ward These homes are OF
substantial brick construction with
varied architecture as to fronts and
porches. They contain six rooms,
reception hall. bath, sleeping porch.
hardwood floors. fireplace. hot
water heat. electric lights. break
fast porch. and numerous other
features.
Don B. Cotton sold the attractive
detached home at 1852 Jocelyn
street to william Shock Boteler.
This is an eight-room and two
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Cleveland place from Elizabeth r..
MARI and 1896 Cleveland place from
Catherine Robinson. also 347 Twenty.
second street northwest from Bertha
Curren. Purchaser will hold these
properties for investment.
]. ID. Hospital purchased the at.
tractive modern residence, 440S
Seventh street from Frank G.
Rubsam.
Allen f. Walker & Co. report an
unusually active market for all
classes OF property during the sum-
mer months. II Is predicted that
this market will continue and become
even more active through the fall
and winter.
Included in the company's plans
are several new building projects in
various sections Of the city. which
will be announced in the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
MEXICAN cAPTOR OF
AMERICANS is 81 lain

The Mexican embassy has re-
ceived official confirmation of the
killing OF the bandit leader Goro.
zabe. who captured forty Ameri.
can citizens near Tampico. holding
them for ransom.
Dispatches 10 the embassy from
Mexico City said Gorozabe was
overtaken by federal troops and
killed DURING the fight which en-.
sued. Officials expressed the be.
lief that the death of the bandit
would put an end to the unrest
caused by his followers in the Zaca-
mitztl region. near Tampico.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
RED CROSS PREPARES
FOR CONVENTION THRoNc

Thousands OF chapter representa-.
tives Of the American Red Cross
will flock to Washington early ~
October for the annual convention
Of that body, October 9, 10 and IL.
There are 3,626 chapters I'm the
United States and a large majority
Of these are expected to send the
one delegate allowed.
The sessions will be opened by
President Harding. who will address
the delegates. Important matters OF
domestic and foreign policy will come
up for consideration.
The afternoon of the first day will
be devoted entirely to the interests
of the ex-service man and his family.
when addresses will be made by Gen
erai Pershing, Commander McNider,
Of the American Legion, and Colonel
Forbes, Of the Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Capitals Credulity Is
Wanoped By
Fish Tales F..

Speaking Of repptations-De-
tective Sergeant Ed Kelly Is IN
danger Of losing his. Ed has
one for veracity.
Returning with Chief of De-
tectives Clifford L. Grant from
the Pacific coast, tanned with
a vengeance, Kelly informed
his colleagues that he had be-
come a member of the Ancient
and Honorable Order of Fish
Tale Tellers.
Fishing with a baseball bat
in San Francisco bay was one
Of Kelly's experiences, he says
remember. he says. He
never went fishing before, but
now is an ardent disciple Of the
rod and reel. =
"Yes, sir" Kelly told his au-
dience at Police Headquarters,
"the fish were so big we were
using a rope for a line and a
weighted pole from a window
sash for a sirker. And, be-
lieve me, we had to hit those
fish with a bat as we pulled
'em out Of the water,
Talk about biting! We
caught seventy in two hours,
and not one Of 'em under three
pounds. They were fighting to
get to the hook. After one
days fishing my arms were so
stiff / couldn't pick up q knife
and forkH
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

six-room and bath brick residence.
TO be occupied as home by tbs
purchasers.
At sos Crittenden street north
west, sold for the firm OF Cafritz
and Shapiro to Henry B. vrooman,
A new six-room and bath. brick
residence. pleasantly located In the
Petworth section.
! At 1870 Crittenden street north.
west, sold for John #. Cook to T. j.
Fuqua. A modern seven,room and
bath, brick residence, in Fourteenth
street heights. to be occupied At
home by the purchaser.
At SIS Buchanan street nortn'
west. sold for Floyd Il. Davis. a
new and modern six-room and bath
brick residence in the Petwortn
section now under development.
At ll12 East Capitol street, solo
for Jesse @. Pratt. ct al. to Mrs
Carrie r. Riedell. A modern ten
room and bath residence ideally 10
Gated in the northeast section fac
ing Lincoln Park. Mrs. Riedell
purchases for a borne.
At $40 Buchanan street north
west. so d for Floyd Davis to How
ard Z. Nestor. A new six-room
and bath, brick residence, in the
petworth section. Mr.. Nestor pur.
chases for a home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
July II, 1922.
Real Estate Advertising Dept.
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. G.
Attention, Mr.. List.

Gentlemen:-
In our advertising program keep careful records
of results produced We aim always to give credit for
results obtained to the medium through which such
results were produced :,
In the development of Cedarhurst-o on-the- Bay and
putting it before the buying public, feel that the
success gained through advertising due almost
tirey to the service rendered by "The Washington
Times"
We are advertising this summer colony subdivision
almost exclusively with "The Washington Times" feel
ing confident ourselves that development will most
advantageousy be presented to the interested public
through this medium.
We wish also to commend you on the efficient service
rendered by your advertising department.
Very truly yours,
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
By Walter NJ Bauman
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Spanish Taxes to Leap.

The Spanish government win In
crease taxes. and possibly abandon
its Moroccan campaign. as an
economy measure TO overcome az
pected deficits. the Commerce De-
partment was informed today In
a cablegram from the american
embassy at Madrid. Larger trade
between France and Spain Is ex.
pected to result from the CONNER.
ciai treaty negotiated between the
two countries effective July Is. =.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash
ingtOn Times be your vacation
friend and companion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
LOTS
Nearby Virginia


Ron Air. main Falls Church
road. 1 mile Bal'ston-2 lots front
u acre; large shade trees; = mile
from Veitch Summit Sta, Wash.
Va. Ry.; price, $3.50; terms. $50
Arlington Park. near Clarendon
Il on Alexandria ave. near Wal
nut ST ;oo +SSltO II ,akp price ISr 3sSsS sStS
Alexandria ave. SOxi27; high ele-
vation; price. $3.50; easy terms.
In Clarendon. on Latterner ave-.
at South Spruce ct. station. Just
north Lyon Parks lots. each 25x
splendid drainage: 1878 each
terms, $50 cash. bal. monthly.
Ballston. Virginia; on veitch
St. near Garrison road lots
eec eaSh whU iGG bocks SenpT price 'sffs sfsS
each. Terms. S12.50 cash and IS
per month. Good location; fine
lots: i3 sold in last 10 days 70
act quickly " you want n bargain
as only 0 are left now.
Near Wash. Golf and Country
Club-lot 50x150 on excellent road
werckcn sta, wash. Old Dom.
Ry; located in Creston subdivi-
sion; price, $3.50; easy terms
Two acres same location, OF
concrete road; corner: facing
good roads; large shade trees;
beautifu, location for fine home;
ncighborhood high-class. homes:
price. $4,000: $1,000 cash. balance
monthly.
Clarendon. Va. - Cherry Valley
Station-l& rcres fronting about
100 feet on SrhoO' st. and same
on Cherrydalc ro d about $50 feet
can divide into good lots; only
$3.50; easy terms. =
'Cherrydale. Va, Fairfield st.
just south main roads lots 75x
1876; fenced: high location; price,
$3.50; $500 cash, $40 per month.
Signs On All Lots
Phone To Inspect These
Splendid Lots
Buy While You Can Build
Your Home
Walter O'Hara
Specialize IN Nearby Virginia
Exclusive Agent.
1909 H St. N. w.
Main 1928
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
ROW OF BRICK HOUSES
PURCHASED BY BROWN

Joe c. Brown, 1917 F. street. this
week purchased an entire row Of
houses on w street, between Florida
avenue and Tenth street, which he
VIII remodel and place on sale to
coiored. The homes are of brick
construction and are in an excellent
location.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You win insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashore resort. Nine
ty-five cents brings II to you for q
month; $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-22
Old Uncle Sam Himself
Gives Home Brew
Lesson

If you must make "home
brew" make good "home BREW"
is the new slogan Of the prohi-
bition unit. J. M. Doran, head
of the Industrial Alcohol and
Chemical Division, in a report
to Commissioner Haynes yester-
day, denounced conditions un-
der which most "home brew" is
now made and tells how to
make good "home BREW"
Doran declares that the ma
terials now used, "poor grain,
glucose, dried or partly decayed
fruits" made worse by the use
of utensils, "are not clean in
a sense in which the word ap-
plies to a Preventative indus
try" He adds, "the surround
ings are as a rule insanitary,
damp and out Of the sunlight"
and asserts that the "kick" usu-
ally claimed for these concoc-
tions is due to the "off products
Of fermentation or ptomaines.
such as the ethyl alcohol, and
the wild yeasts also kick up
trouble"
To obtain good brew,
whether beer or wine, Dorap
explains the use of pure mate
rials is essential, that is, good
grain or sound fruit; clean
brewing utensils in well-venti-
lated and clean surroundings,
open to sunlight, and yeast Of
as pure a culture as it is pos
sible to get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

an estate valued at S18, 900, the residue
being left to relatives. Other wills
probntcd today are Ella A. Gardner, AIT
East Somerset street, $40, ,4OO;. Au.
gusta Gausmann, 1872 West Albanue
street, $14,274; Katherine Howell, 100?
Delaney .plnce, $5OOO; Charles Stew.
enson, COL North Seventeenth street,
5000; Laura NJ. Stone, who died III
Hahnemann Hospital, $4,000.
City Hail today include: Annie G. Tom.
linson, $8S, ,218; Peter Schmitt, $4UO4 ;
Mary G. Wool, S21 1888; Michael Ian.
sky, S444O; Annie W. Stone, $14, ,275 ;
Emanuel X. Becker, S15,037; Arthur
9. Bigelow, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
E;so DOPE on PRISONER
,,.,. ,or disorder Had s'ooo
aan "s'~ N..eot,c orues

n.u,v. for,y.n,ne years o'd.
Simon o ,,,.. pa., was arrested at
4 Conner COnnes'oS onS Arch streets last nisht
n't.'ntS1, na1,.s sno o. the Eleventh and win. VIM
" d. p,. p,"ts station for acting in a dis
,,desly manrehbe manrehed at the station house ,;e
10 polio, f0,'nd " number Of hypodermie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

syrinses In his pockets. He admitted
being an addict and was sent to the
Philadelphia Hospital. Police say the
drugs are worth $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
BeQUEsT TO 0RPHANAcE
Baptist institution esnef'ts In VIII
Of Jennie n. Reed

A bequest Of $500 to the Baptist
OrDhanage IL made In the will Of Jennie
II. Reed, 3415 Queen lane, which was
probated today. The will disposes of
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

0W1O411S
Again
Breaks
All
Records
100000
square yards Of
Concrete pave
ment have been
placed under
contract this
year-a gain OF
morethan 3Oper
cent over last
year, the largest
previous year:
The construction thus
provided for, and to
large extent completed,
is equivalent to more
than 1000 miles Of 49,
foot pavement.
That is a larger amount
Of Concrete highway
than there was in the
country altogether up
to 1917.
These facts witness the
determination Of this
country to have roads
equal to the traffic they
bear.
Yeteven with thisgre
record, the output of
motor vehicles contin-
ues to outstrip by far
the construction Of
motor roads.
The revolution in road
traffic due to the auto
mobile has called for
hole-proof, skid-proof,
really enduring pave
ment; and Concrete
fills the need.
That is the explana-
tionof the steady rapid
gain in Concrete road
construction during
the last decade-the
largest developmentin
basic transportation
facilitiesin this country
in many years.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

We have long believed that kindly climate

We have long believed that kindly climate
all it needed to draw the people here.
The statistics of touring agents in time before
the social currents drawn into the eddes of economic
disorder revealed facts that surprised traveller which
showed that the covered attitudes of Switzerland
peted we'll with the mellow shores of the Mediterranean for
those who merely seeking recreation.
There finer sports anywhere than the sports of
winter the sports of and ce The citizens of ST. Paul
will tell you today that in all the history of that fine city
there better building asset than her much advertised
winter palace built of blocks of Quebec makes much of
winter icepaace and Saranac Lake. New York has made
much of her winter sports skeeg skating, toboganng
hockey and all the rest that the railroads of New York
state by advertising camagn trying to build
the SWITZERLAND OF AN1ERICA(in competition to Palm
Beach and Pasadena. ~.-,
We must be alert if we are to take rank first
rate commonwealth, aggressive progressive, goahead
state We face real competition. Lethargy is leader
It's time to wake up and GO AHEAD It's time to do REAL
THINGS The way to do it is to ADVERTISE.
Make FRIENDLY FLORIDA the fact Then advertise
that FACT Tell the nation that Florida is not merely mild
climate frightened by orchards and sparkling waters Tell
the people of the nation that this is the forward looking Flor
ida, the forwardgong Florida Here is THEIR finest fu
ture Here is their FRIENDLY FLORIDA.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

1t is my desire to give information
as we'll as comment, in this column
and with this in mind I shall from
! time to time use articles by other
persons. 1 have just read a very in
teresting article about the Hebrew
Union College. by Sandy p. Royal.
l have found that the Jews, as a
whole, have very little to say about
their institutions of learning and
charity, and this article will no
doubt be interesting to you, as it
was to me:
One still hears it said, when the ed
ucational qualifications of a rabbi are
being discussed: He is a graduate
of Cincinnati" Because the great
leader of the American Reform Jewry
established the Hebrew Union College
in the Ohio city in which he was
rabbi, Cincinnati has become synony-
nous with Reform Judaism. The name
of the city has acquired new mean
ing through the college which lends it
distinction.
throughout this land. in every city,
the Influence OF the teachings of
isaac NJ. Wise, the historical and
prophetic Interpretation of the Jewish
mission. has spread through the grad
yates Of the Hebrew Union College.
Cincinnati has been the fountainhead
of progressive Judaism for nearly a
hat century. Hence, OF all the
achievements of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew congregations. this is as
suredly the greatest and most far
reaching.
1t is a far cry from the musty
Heshibahs of Eastern Europe to the
sunlight of the Hebrew Union Col
lege. Yet the college is just as sure
ly child of the old world houses of
learning as Reform Judaism is the
fruit of tradition. When the struggle
for the adoption of this new offspring
-reform-into- the house of Israel
abated, with the advent of Rabbi
Wise in Cincinnati, there came an
insistent plea for school which would
teach the followers of the hero-rabbi
to carry on his precepts. Zion College,
started in Cincinnati nearly n decade
before the Hebrew Union College, was
an abortive attempt. 1t struggled for |
a few years and then died for lack
Of congregational support from other
cities other than Cincinnati.
In 1872, thirty-four American Jew |
Ish congregations sent delegates to |
Cincinnati to organize the Union of |
American Hebrew Congregations. |
Within a year the number of member !
had doubled. Within |
hree years the rabbinical seminary |
oiled in the first class. They went to |
school in The basement rooms of DR..
-ihenthal's Temple B'nai Israel for
wo years, and for four years after
hat IN Dr.. Wise's Bene Yeshurun |
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Temple. In 1881 a residence was pur-
chased and remodelIed into the He
brew Union College, the first building
occupied exclusively by this seminary
the forerunner of the magnificent
group of buildings that now draw the
admiration Of visitors to the city.
DIR. Isaac NJ. Wise, DIR. Max Lilien-
| thai, Reverend Solomon Eppinger
Emanuel Lowenthal, Abraham Harris
Louis Aufrecht and Moses Mielzine1
instructed this first class and DR..
Kaufman kohler, Rabbi B. Sold
Reverend George Jacobs and Rabbi A
Moses conducted the oral examina
tions at the close of the first season.
OF this group, DR.. Kohler, now presi-
dent emeritus, is the only survivor.
Scholars and teachers rave through
it's half century of service lent great
glory to the faculty of The college,
adding new dignity to Hebrew learn
ing by their distinguished achieve
ments.
The boys Of the first Hebrew
Union College class lived with private
families and in boarding houses with
Whosoever would take them-just as
the Yeshibah Bochur" did of old. The
young men who in 1928 will enroll in
the college will find a new $250,00
dormitory, the latest addition to the
college buildings. They will find, too,
one of the worlds greatest collections
of Hebrew books and books of Jewish
interest in the college library-which
is year by year making new acquisi-
tions-and Will find hundreds of ar
ticles of Jewish religious and histori-
cal interest in the college museum.
OF the sixteen who entered the first
class only four graduated-Rabb
Henry Berkowitz, Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, Rabbi Israel Aaron and
Rabbi David Philipson. The number
of graduates has grown until more
than two hundred men who call Gin
cinnati their Alma Mater" are to-
day spreading the message Of pro-
gressive Judaism and human welfare
throughout this land.
When numbers and statistics are
quoted one can see at a glance what
the development of the Hebrew Union
college has been. Yet it is impossible
to estimate and difficult to realize the
growth of that much more subtle
influence of this theological
upon the congregations and
through them on the Jewish people of
this land. Students reveal the OBJ
/
ion in the manner in which they ap-
1ly their learning in later years. The
growth of congregational activities
md the increasing participation of in |
lividuals in the many sided work of |
he synagogue have been develop |
nents of the teachings of the college.
OF old, the house of worship was
he center of the life of the Jewish |
In the last century it de- I
into a place that had no |
,art in the peoples lives, except on |
occasional Sabbaths and holidays. |
each man who has left the Hebrew |!
jnion College has taken with him the
concept of II house of worship that is
lso house OF learning. friendship
nd social service. And thus in all
he communities where they have
crVed these graduates have brought
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Mayor Bayliss
Again on Job

After an illness which confined him
to his home for the past three weeks,
Mayor Bayliss was able to be at his
office in the city hall for a short
while yesterday afternoon
He had an attack which was not
considered serious at the time short
ly before the celebration marking th
dedication Of Cory field, Dec. 7, and
in a weakened condition participated
as master of ceremonies. He re-
lapsed the next day, and since then
was unable to be at his desk.
Barring another relapse he will
preside at the weekly meeting of the
city commission this afternoon at .
O'Clock