davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26

DDLETON, INC.
TORS.
Phone Main 1923.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
PRICE. $4,000
8 rooms and complete baths: breakfast and
sleeping porches. large attic. Ali modern
rarsSe 9nr xo Large i S1i?o wts brick
PETWORTH.
PRICE. $3.50
Attractive bun brick residence; rooms.
reception hall and hath on two floors: large
porches Can be bought on terms Of 1000
cash. Immediate possession.
Mr.. 10th AND ALLISON SITS.
PRICE. sl5.sOO.
Delightfuliy situated home and Is in perfect
condition. Has rooms, baths, electric
lights. h.-w.h. and other up-tOdate improve
ments. owner-occupsnt will make reasonable
terms.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.
Conveniently located; rooms and hath:
electric lights. h.-w.b.: attic: glass -inclossd
sleeping porch. Immediate possession and r"s-
NEAR THE CATHEDRAL.
PRICE. Sl6. 800
Ideal location. Detached home Of the center
hall plan: 10 large rooms. baths beautiful
grounds and large shade trees. Terms ar
ranged.
& COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE, $500.
Attractive corner home that can be bought
on easy terms. Within one square Of the
18th st. car line. Has rooms and hath:
economical heating plant; electric lights.
Vacant and 10 In good condition.
INC.
SToN REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
"A MANS HOME
is HIS CASTLE"


and you'll never feel more
secure in the wisdom of the
investment and the comfort
OF living that you'll enjoy in
one of these d e t a c II c d
COTTAGES and BUNGA-
LOWS in .ARMSLEIGH
PARK. A protected COM
munity-into viii ch no
Objectionable features can
creep; and surrounding
which is every convenience
schools, stores, churches,
etc. Armsleigh Park is just
beyond Cleveland Park
and the Homes are of Kite
construction.
$1,000 CASH is ALL
you need-balance in mod
crate monthly amounts. You
can select now of Groups
Eleven and Twelve, just
completing. Our Mr.. Ham
ilton is at the Park Office,
AIS 3otll ST., every day and
evening. Phone Cleveland
1890.
Take through cars marked Friendship
Heights. Somerset, notwithstanding
of at Window st., Just beyond Cleve-
land Park-or Chevy Chase cars to
Alhemarie st.-frst stop north Of
Bureau Of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1s1A u c. Dl. AT dOAc
Evening star., 1922-01-26
WANTED-PROPERTY.

! WANT THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES
|. from the owners:
An apartment house, about IL apartments,
north OF Euclid. west Of 11th st.
A row OF small bricks for an investor.
Houses that range from 6 to IL rooms, for
Houses that can be sold to colored any.
where in the CITY,.
Owing to the death of a member Of the
6rm, city property Was not handled the past
year. We are ready for new listings and VIII
p - WILLIAM ?. IRyfN,
Successor to irving a shanE
lAiO ct. nv. Phone Main 3pOe.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Immediate Possession.
Brick. 6 rooms and bath; nrst-class condition
- Large cellar; hot-water heat.
Minnesota ave. and Good Hope I'd.
r. F. Bradbury,
2226 Ps. ave. Sc. 25'
Evening star., 1922-01-26

iRYING ST. NEAR 1Sth-1O ROOMS AND
hath. hot-water heat, stationary tubs in eel
lar. servants toilet in basement, gas range,
etc: large back yard with ample room for ga
raee. EDW. r. SCHWARTZ, INC, 734 18th
NV (see Mr.. Birckhead.)
"a. AVE. Sc; sIX. ROOMS, BATH: H.-A. a.;
gas; nns coadition; 8; 500: easy terms.
Room 20. 726 14th NV. Phi. N. 1176. 28'
BY OWNER; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; {;
terms reasonable; 10 rooms, bath; steam heat,
electric lights; newly decorated; double garage; /;
very desirable location. 1917 Belmont road
NV. Inspect any time. q
HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
Brownstone and brick; IL rooms. bath; man
tel mirrors In all the rooms; open nreplAces; =
story brick garage In rear to 16-foof alley !;
Iarre yard; perfect condition; immediate DOS
session; open to s: 1914 10th st: nv. y
OOIOREDIT ST. NV, BETWEEN 18th
and 18th; rooms and modern bath; cellar:
rood lot to alley; possession 80 days; rented
At S35 per month. Price, 1850; only sou
essh. OWNER, address Box SIT, Star ONCE:
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD.
Charming colonial home Of large rooms afd
q baths; hardwood floors throughout; z feet
wide; lit 142 deep to paved alley. Price great
" reduced for quick sale.
14O5 Irving st. nv.
FOR sALE-IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION NEAR
Dupont Circle. II rooms. baths; electric
Iieilt. hot-water heat; one-car garage. Owner
occupant being naval officer IL ordered to new
post. Must sell within so days. Price, tS.U0
want offer. GEO. W. LISKINS. 17l0 n
Evening star., 1922-01-26

$500.
A bargain on Capitol Hill. Modern up:o-
date house having six rooms and bath. hot
water heat, electric lights. parquet eoors
screens and awnings. This house 10 within q
few minutes walk Of the Capitol.
$I2,5oo.
A modern three story brick house we'll situ-
ated close to Dupont Circle. easy watkins dis
tanee from downtown. The house has hot
water heat, electric lights and In hne ccndi-
tion throughout. Terms. S1.500 cash.
$II,75o.
positive bargain in Cleveland Park.
detached centrsl-hall planned colonial Design
house having sig rooms and bath. hot-water
heat electric lights, oak doors. living room
with open fireplace. Easy terms Of sale:
SI4,75o.
4 home IN one Of the most attractive spots
In Woodley Park. Few houses are ever Of
fered for sale 10 this square. Colonial house
having ten rooms, . haths ."' ~'t.r seat and
electric lights.
PHELPS,
OF HOMES.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

NEAR 10th AND q STS.--I.ARGE, OLD
fashioned house. containing 8 rooms, baths.
Iavatories, electricity; could be remodeled
into 3 apartments; desirable location for room.
ing house. Price, $1,000. Submit offer.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION, 14l0 q st.
NV Main Mill
Evening star., 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-MODERN HOME. 0 ROOMS.
baths. hot-water heat. elec. lights: one Of the
best houses built. in one Of the best locations
must be sold by Feb. l. Apply 1920 Euclid st
Evening star., 1922-01-26

OWNER LEAVING CITY MUST DISPOSE
of e.foom, 2-bath modern house; best north
west section: immediate possessiea; big No.
gain. Address Box 17-Es Star .odnce.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued
F. NJ. JOHNsO.
ITO Connecticut Ave.
l. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Price, $4,000.
This attractive home contains II rooms and
9 baths; has electric lights. hot-wster heat,
rear porches and a garage; in addition 10 ali
these ATTRACTIONS it would make an ideal room
ing Or boarding house Immediate possession.
, BLOOMINGDALE.
Price. $500.
This house has Q rooms and bath, furnace
heat and gas light. large lot with rootn for
garage and is in excellent condition through
out. Let US take you TO inspect 1t.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS.
Princeton St.
Price, $1,000.
An extraordinary buy in this desirable loca-
ton, where similar houses are selling at a
higher price. 1t contains eight large rooms
on two floors 1.-THE upper floor being arranged
apartmenJ; hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood floors and trim; inci0sed
sleeping porches and built-in garage. lmme-
date possession.
F. NJ. JOHNSO
r1rn Conpectic,,f Ave
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
$4,000
FOR AUDITORIUM
Woodward & Lothrop Direc-
tors Boost COnven-
tiOn Hall.

The board of directors of the
Woodward and Lothrop department
store voted to subscribe to $4,000
worth Of stocks and bonds of the
Washington Auditorium, at their
meeting yesterday morning
woodward and Lothrop thor
oughly appreciate the opportunity
to help Washington to secure a
Convention Hall by buying $4,000
worth of stocks and bonds of the
Auditorium Company" w. W.
Everett. vice president Of the COM
pany. said in informing Col. Robert
n. Harper. chairman of the WASH
ington Auditorium Organization
committee of the action Of the
board of directors.
Members of the organization COM
mittee expressed qualification upon
receiving the announcement.
The subscription" Col. Harper
said. is a most substantial indi-
vidual investment on the part of
one business house and we are sure
it is but the forerunner of many
other similar investments for the
Convention Hail..
Large and small investors are be-
ing urged to make subscriptions
Immediately. as efforts will be made
10 complete the work OF the cap
tains of the several teams seeking
subscriptions at a meeting Of the
organization committee which will
be held at the willard Hotel to-
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
GIRL HURT IN KNICKERBOCKER
ACCIDENT TO BE MARRIED
Miss Helen Hopkins Returns Home Following
Partial Recovery in Hospital.

sufficiently to be removed to her
home. described vividly her expert
ence at the disaster.
Il was seated in the third seat
from the center aisle Of the mez.
canine" she said. when I saw the
roof begin to fall. Before 1 could
move more than a few steps / was
thrown TO the main floor. 1t hap
pened so quickly that i don't re-
member my downward flight. The
next moment was pinned beneath
four steel girders. and I don't know
how much cement and wood. At
first 1 could hear shrieks and groans.
but gradually these died away.
There was one man near me that ]
talked with Tor : while, after that
he would only answer questions. and
knew he was badly hurt. When
they dug US out he was dead"
Miss, Hopkins suffered a scalp
wound and severe body bruises. Two
men, sitting on either side OF Miss
Hopkins. were killed.
The. bride-to-be Is captain of
Troop No. s, Girl Scouts, and Is the
youngest member of the District
Scout Council. Members of the
troop have showered their leader
with attention during her ,conval-
escence. She has received also q
box of flowers from Mrs. Harding.
The wedding will take place as
soon as Miss Hopkins has SUM-
ciently recovered.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Pictures Armenian
Famine Conditions

Famine conditions in Armenia and
the Near East are graphically de-
scribed in a letter received from
Doris Goetz. of the Burial sunday
school class, Calvary Baptist Church.
who went to Constantinople last
year under the auspices Of the Near
East Relief. ,.-'.' :
The reports OF suffering here.
she writes from Alexandrovol. have
not been exaggerated. i could never
DIRE am 1t without seeing It! We are
housing $4,000 children in $50 old
Russian barracks. The majority
are girls. for the men and boys have
been killed. We have established
soup kitchens where we give one
meal q day to the sufferers. The
other day passed nine starving
babies lying on the road"
Mrs. Cabot Stevens writes that the
Burial Sunday school gave over
$4,000 to this work last year and
had voted $500 for this year. Con-
tributions, in cash or clothing,
should be sent to John B. Larner,
sos Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Of the Potomac, G. A. H.. will give
the benediction.
All veteran Organisations will be
invited perticuiariy those Of the civil
war on both the Union and Con-
federate sides. Arrangements have
been made for the attendance OF all
the cadets at the U. s. Military
Academy and all the midshipmen Of
the U. s. Naval Academy The
music will be by the U. s. Band.
from Washington Barracks: u. 8.
Military Band, West Point, and U. 8.
Naval Academy Band. Annapolis.
ARRANGEMENTS also include a
parade between the White House
and the memorial. with all the vet
eran organizations. patriotic socie-
ties, cadets from West Point. mid
shipmen from Annapolis. and all
formed bodies Of sailors. sailors
and Marines in line, who will parti-
cipate in honoring the commander
Of the Union Army in the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

From beneath tons of debris in
the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
to a happy convalescent fiancee, in
the home of her parents, is the
record of Miss Helen Hopkins. 1925
Biltmore street.
Miss Hopkins, who for two hours
lay buried beneath the ruins of the
theater. is to become the bride of
Victor T. Zelov. a prominent naval
architect and marine engineer. Of
Philadelphia. The announcement Is
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Hopkins. her parents.
Miss Hopkins, who has recovered
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
SHRINERS' FAIR
TO Be ELABORATE
Entertainments and Ex-
hibits to Be in Order
At Convention Hall.

With scores OF workmen, deco
rators and scenic experts busy at
Convention Hall. Arrangements for
the big Almas Temple shrine Fair
are nearing completion. The fair
will open March and continue
through March Is
Never in the history Of the city,
according to those In charge Of the
Entertainment has such an elabo-
rate setting been attempted.
The Shrine la Bagdad. arranged
according to Far Eastern custom.
will be a show Il itself. and as the
trimmings used are not only valu-
able, but historic. close inspection
Of them will be a treat TO many IA
nilisr with such things.
John J. F. Mullane, director gen
eral Of the undertaking. said last
night:
In the past trere has always
been complaint from some about a
Ds srticular part of the building. !
promise after our plans have been
carried out there will be no occa-
sion for similar complaints. There
will be novelties in every nook,
and at every hour. day and night,
that the doors are open.
We have more than fifty exhibits
signed up. On the K street side
of the building Meyer Goldman's
Orchestra will make things hum,
lii ls1R 81,
stand will be ample space for all
70 dance Adjacent to the dancing
pavilion win be the wonderful
splendor will surpass anything ever
seen in Washington before.
The l. street side will contain a
stage has been erected where
acrobatic stunts and special vaude-
Vile numbers will be staged.
Tn the center of the building
spectacular free attractions will be
held. so that those who are usually
hard to please had better inspect
the whole show before registering
2 complaint"
Mr.. Mullane said further that l..
y. Steuart. illustrious potentate of
and given HIS o. X to every bit Of
work so far completed.
Mr.. Steuart was much pleased
with the feature which will allow
business men to exhibit merchan-
disc and wares OF every description.
and said that In a way 1t would
he a small-siZe merchants and man.
tfacturers' household exposition.
aside from the wonders of the fair
itself
Applications for hoor space have
been many.
At the Call Me. Henry" Lans-
burgh dinner at wardman Park Ho-
tel Friday night little else was
talked by the MOBILES present but the
1sir. and many parties were formed
20 take in the attractions.
Every unit OF Almos Patrol has
been notified to assemble at the
headquarters, III 18th street. At
$50 sharp. Monday. March 6, AMI ac-
aompanied by the famous Almas
band. the members will march in
body to the hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
BLAMES PLOTTERS
FOR BIG EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Plotters
caused the 100000 dynamite ex-
plosion which shook Chicago and
its suburbs last night, r. VI. Per-
bohner, assistant State FIRE marshal,
said today after an all night in
vestigation.
Mr.. Perbohner made no attempt
10 guess the plotters' motives, but
jobless shovelers were blamed by
local officials Of the Consumers
Company, in whose quarry at Nc
Cook. eleven miles southwest Of
the loop. the explosion occurred.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

CoHlthued ITopI rage OHe.
This was the first meeting of the
two statesmen since iPoincare be-
BRAND. The. French premier de-
strict privacy and requested Paris
ian journalists not to follow him to
Boulogne. An attempt was made
to keep secret the meeting place,
but scores of camera men and cor
respondents were at the subprefec-
ture here when the premiers en-
tered for their conference shortly
before o'clock.
Lloyd George and Poincare were
closeted for three hours. They left
their advisers and experts outside.
having with them only the neces-
sary interpreters and secretaries.
The ambitious scheme OF the Brit
ish premier to have Europe re-
nounce land .armaments for ten
years after the manner Of the ma
val powers under the Hughes plan
adopted at Washington was
thought to have been difficult for
Poincare to accept. The French
premier can make no important
concessions involving reduction Of
Ihc FFenCn army.
Poiacare Their Hope.
Although agenda OF the proposed
Genoa conference was understood
to be the first subject discussed by
the premiers, il was believed that
the question of an Anglo-French
defensive pact was not omitted.
In France it is felt that accord
providing for joint military ac-
tion in event of German aggres-
sion will do more than anything
else towards stabiliZing conditions
In Europe. French political OBJ
servers believe European questions
for yearseto come would be benefic-
tally Influenced by such a pact. 1t
was hoped at the Quai d'Orsay
that Poincare would be able ito
come back with the compact in his
pocket" without having made the
concessions which Lloyd George de-
manded of BRAND. The treaty, as
proposed by the British premier at
Cannes was undesirable from the
French point of view, and the
conditions were considered unac-
Psincare Stunned Publicity.
French objection to Lloyd
GeorBes oraIt OF q defensive pact
was four fold 1t was for too
short a period-ten years II
failed to specify what "unprovoked
aggression" on the part of Ger
many meant 1t did not specify the
nature of the aid to be given
France IL she were attacked. 1t
did not provide for reciprocal pro-
lection
The French looked to Poincare to
prevail upon Lloyd George during
their meeting at Boulogne. to ac-
cept French amendments on these
points. The privacy of the meeting
at the Channel port today was
especially sought by Poincare In
order that these differences might
be ironed out without publicity be-
ing given any concessions he might
be forced to make.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Noet"see gfo" fots wv.
tion Of the United Mine workers Of
America has authorized me to ad-
dress yourself and Rssociate an
thracite operators on the question
OF holding Of q joint conference for
the purpose Of negotiating a new
wage schedule to be operative
from April /.
As a tentative proposition Sub
ject to change through necessity or
mutual convenience, suggest that
such a joint meeting convene In New
York City on Wednesday, March Is,
1922. at 10 q. m. II this suggestion
should meet with the approval OF
the anthracite operators. ] shall be
glad to arrange for adequate repre-
sentation from the tri-district scale
Committee and representatives OF
the international Cnion-
The place OF meeting in New
York upon the suggested date could
be determined later in the usual
way"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
SECRETARY DENLY
WILL REPLY TODAY
TO GOMPERS' PLEA
Navy Yard to Announce
Number of Workers
To Get Back Jobs.

Secretary DENLY will reply today
to. Samuel Gompers--plan for re-
Iieving Navy Yard unemployment.
IL was announced at the Navy De-
psrtment last night. No intimation
was given as to the nature OF tn.
reply.
Capt. J. III. Dayton. commandant
OF the Washington Navy Yard an
nouneed last night that work OF
reviewing the efficiency ratings and
service records OF the furloughed
men had been completed and that
announcement would be made this
afternoon as to the number OF old
employees who would be called baS[
to their positions. A corespondl8
number OF present employees wiz 4,
furloughed for those taken back, IL
was stated.
A survey OF the Navy Yard per.
sonnel by navy oflciaIs revealed
that in the rush of dismissing 900
employees overnight. officisls had In
cluded among those TO be fur
loughed some of the most expert
gun workers in the country. Men
were dismissed, IL is said, whose
skill requires years OF experience to
perfect. and It has been realized
that the gun factory would be seri-
ously crippled without the services
of these experts.
Local union officials report an in
creasing number OF calls for aid
from families of workers who were
left practically destitute as a re
suit OF the wholesale lay-off. while
a few Of the furloughed employees
had come TO Washington during the
war, IL is pointed out that this
number is comparatively small. ana
that the large majority Of the men
are citizens OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
GRANT MEMORIAL
TO Be DEDICATED
HERE ON APRIL u
Impre es sive Ceremonies
For Tooth Birthday
Celebration.

Grant Memorial will be dedicated
with impressive ceremonies in the
Mall at the foot Of the Capitol. on
April 81, the hundredth anniversary
Of Gen. Grants birth.
The Memorial will be unveiled by
Princess Ida catacuzene and Miss
Edith Grant. great-granddsught
Of Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant. and grand
daughters of Gen. Frederick d.
Grant.
Secretary John w. Weeks, MEM
Der of the Grant Memorial Com
mission. will present tho memorial
and Vice President Calvin C. Cool
idge, will accept the memorial IN
behalf of the government.
stafford to Reed Poem
The Right Reverend Samuel Fall
lows, president of the Army Of Ten
nessee and chairman Of the memo.
rial commission, announced these
plans last night. He will preside at
the exercises. making the intro
ductory address. The invocation
will be given by Reverend William
Edwards Huntington, preside Mt
emeritus of Boston University.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford
or the District Supreme Court, will
read a poem. Tribute to Gen.
Grant" The formal dedication OF
the memorial will be in charge OF
Gen. Lewis L. Pitcher, commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army of the
Republic: Secretary Edwin DENLY
Gen. Julian S. Carr. commander-in-
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans. and Col. John McElroy.
commander-i Department oil
the Potomac. G. A. r. The Rev
Washington Gardener. past COM
msnder-in-chief of the Department,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Fear for Girl Who
Vanished Wednesdag

Fear is expressed by relatives for
the safety of Miss Pearl Drum, 25
years old. S17 Otis place northwest,
who disappeared mysteriously
Wednesday afternoon
Miss Drum. who was formerly a
clerk in the War Department. pail
a visit at the home of a frienh
Mrs. Elizabeth Van DeVanter, clio
II street northwest. Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
TayIor's Gems Found,
Clue to Missing Lands

STOCKTON. Cal. Feb. 25.-Jew-
elry alleged by police to have been
among the loot taken from the
home OF William Desmond Taylor,
a year ago by Edward F. Sands,
was. recovered here today by Los
Angeles detectives.
The discovery indicates that
Sands was in Stockton within the
last few months.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Resigns After Sons Arrest.

NEWARK, Y. j., Feb. 26.-Fol-
lowing upon the heels OF the arrest
of his son. Richard, on Thursday
night charged with operating a big
moonshine still at Pinebrook, n. j..
Deputy U. s. Marshal Albert Ettel-
son Of Newark late today rendered
his resignation to L. S. Marshal
James Mulheron OF Trenton.