davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-19

: BY virtue OF order Of the sGpreme a"urt
! of tho District OF Columbia. holding bank-
/ r,,ptcv Court in r.. Robert l. Brown. bank
rurt No. la.6 the uniersignct trustee Will vii
sell hy public auction. at EsS.hsr g s.'
! Pa ave. NV. WEl'NESllAl pfL EMhf,i' ="
T; ,G.", ar ELEVEN u'tI.Dtk NJ. stock and
II rture, as Rl,nv. mentioned.
i, rms: Cash
! WILLIAM s. GRAY. Trustee.
.,,. nc 10 iou3 II ST Z.
Evening star., 1922-12-19


delsot
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER AUCrIoNEER.
TErs-rEES SALE or VALUABLE CNfM
PROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED ON
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. wv. BE
TWEEN L AND 6 SIS.
Rv virtue of decree OF the Supreme CoUr:
Of the District OF Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No 80. I69 the undersigned trustees
viii offer for sale by public auction. in front
TWENTIETH DAY 0F DECEMBER. A.D.
1922 At FoUR-TuTETf O'CLOCK Pm. the
following described land and premises. situate
in the city OF Washington. District of Colurn-
bia to-wit: Lets numbered eleven t1h. twelve
t1ol thirteen C13l and fourteen 14i in Peirce
Shoemaker's subdivision OF original lot six
IS) in square nineteen tl9,. recorded in Book
H. d. {. at page 81 one Of the records in the
Office Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
llmba
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. the balanee in two
eqnal instaiiments. payable in one AnS two
ySara with interest at G per cent PER annnm.
payable semi annually. from day Of sale. Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property sold.
or all cast at the option OF the purchaser.
A deposit of SaOa 90 required of the purchaser
ing revenue stamps and notara fees At the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale to ls'
complied with within thirty days from day OF
saIc otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property At the risk and cost of
the defauting purchaser. after hve days ad
vert isement of such resale in gone newspaper
publ shed in the city OF Washington. ID. c.
EDWIN A. MOnERS,
Columbian building.
WALTER ". BAST1AN.
Evans Building,
der9 d&ds pYSu Trustees
Evening star., 1922-12-19

SHORTHAND in 30 days: easy 10 learn and
Business Coil. g- 1907 f st. NV II. 2s7a.de21'
Evening star., 1922-12-19
vr1S1SOOO.

CATHEDRAL A\ENUE,.t :.
A beautiful home locatsl little west of
Connecticut, ave. and a sport distance from
Wardmaa Park Hetei: colonial type: spacious
livi8x. room and dining room with French
doors and several built-in features; tile
kitchen: built-in refrigerator: par1uet floors
throughout Six bedroums: two tile baths:
glass -nclosed sleeping porch: hot water heat:
electricity. Brick garage for two ears.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$6,6O,

4. REA,E BARGAINS:
,wd.story: .stftsl 81 rosms; tile batii, oak
hoarss screened ,tbtosgkMt electric lights:
hot rsic heating sy stem.. built in garage, easy
terms =,
Evening star., 1922-12-19

~: -. -sl5,25o.
-. GL EVELAND PARK. 80
Beautifully situated detacheti home close to
EbfseopsE Cithadral ami car line. There are
eight We'll arranged rooms, large tile bath !:
isrGe front porch extending across entire width
spssion. lot With full grown. trees and two
car. garage. -.
=: $500.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
n aaaided bargain that can be purchased on
very attractive terms. On wide avenue shout
one. block from this large park.' TwO-stor
brick six rooms. bath. hot-water heat. Deep
lot to alley.
$4,000.
COLUMBIA ROAD.
a low price for u particularly attractive
house situated in the 1900 block on this PROM
ihent theroushfare. Ten large rooms Is bed
roohis,. two complete baths. hot t-water heat:
eleftricity: gas Double rear porches-
- -, S24O coo.
SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS,
\ charming detached home. center hall en-.
france: large cement front porch first floor
cont2tns spacious entrance hall. with French
with open fireplace and handsome fxf,ree
large dining room with bay windows Kitchen
and outside pantry: screened and glassed rear
porch: second floor contains four we'll Arranged
bedrooms: two complete tile baths: inclosed
and plastered sleeping porch: solid oak Hoors
throughout large lot, with double garage in
keeping with house
Evening star., 1922-12-19

SPLENDID HOMES
In a Splendid Neighborhood.
Character Of environment has much to
Do with value of property Then these
homes at
.Albemarle and .,Sth SITS.
Chevy Chase, D. c..
81 druhy desirable. There are already
u, sold and occupied in the immediate
n"igrlr,rhood. and ton Just completed are
in three different dcsirahe types attrac-
tirr in appearance. r"mfurtabl" and con
veni"nt IL arrangement.
SIX rooms. hrth. siepin- porch: hot
water heat: solid stone foundation. slate
roof c"mrni porch. Lots ia feet front
by about 1oo feet deep.
Remarkable Homes
for the Price.
accommodating Terms
to Purchasers.
rrcn for inspection every day and
evening. Our Mr.. Hamilton is always to
hc fnInd at the sample home. or, for
special appointment. phone him, Cleve-
lsaJ 100.
rs1e t3hevy Chase cars to. Albemarle st.
'frst stop north OF Bureau Of stand
ards. Walking west to 3sth 81.
HARRY A. KITE.
Owner and Rnilder
1914 X st. Ph. NJ. 1916.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
COLORED.

slyu CASH. s35 MONTHLY.
incihdmS all interest)
have several good six room brick houses
now time for you to stnp paving rent and
uvn YOUR own home
GRANVILLE {. BRADFORD
t21 BOND RI'IIpING.
18th and New York Ave- w Main :,93. II
9Th AND II SITS. NE.
Six ruams. bath. cellar pressed brick house
IN thi- section fo~ Si.1m Will rent for $50
Furnace heat. Eea>pnab" 'srms. Address
Ro1 - II. star otti'".
NJ MADISON AND 18TH Nv.
BEAUTIFUL, modern. .StuJJ colonial
LgIck: double rear puIche> upper IN.
r.">adD: large lot: garag" space; pos
SESSION. owner leaving city ani VIII
sacrifice much below value. On terms
IA. AVE. Nh. 10th Sc. Posse
"n: : r. and H.. brick: new furnace:
garage: worth puch more: consider
:,n-"ffcr of $40. On easy payments
commercial district.
ErkINGTON-No r"asonsh- offer
fused as owner must havr cash;
tu.,icrn 6 T. and h., colonial brick.
.arsge. etc. You will he pleased with
The location. construction. appearance.
-rc. of this attractive home.
,heap.
Y. F. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. ii23 ST.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
erA~<fAaAAN
FOR sAIE-HousEs.
BOSS & PHELPS,
S16,5OO.
Continued.


Near Wardman Park nn An individually built detached
brick house Owner compelled leave city Price has been
duced from $4,000 Center hall pan eleven unusually arranged
fireplace living three screened porhes
complete baths servants quarters; laundry
and several added howater heat eectrciy
ndndN
Evening star., 1922-12-19
;. &,975.
ON NORTH CAPITOL ST.

In excellent residential neighhorhood>, moth
of Rhode Island a Te- Attractive twa-story
brick House with colonial front porch. six
rooms. complete tile bath. new hot air heating
plant. electricity- and gas screened sleeping
porch: BRICK garage.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
'%< VACANT.

AAaeestfe-4 roumss Hgth
at;..iease like new;-fax1D
80 per nsontis. OWo0e u
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$1,000.
18th &,kAMONT STSr

Situated in a ronvpnent neighhorhodf hear
the terminus. Of- the Nit. Pleasant eay ,htf:
rhEee-stery brick ntae r,oms tile bstk.i.p .pss:<
quet- floors, hdt-N ater heat and ccctrijty y. ID
condition. Owner will give immediate pes.
session.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Tel. NJ 1870 Realtors. 1906 H St. NV
Evening star., 1922-12-19

.a*,,. - INSPECT =.
Ihe4e new six-ruom cui0niai homes pea.
Lincoln Park; they have hardwood qa1rA hot.
water heat. electric Light. Pitts5ur1 instan-
tenapuS heater and every modern con.eniele0
Terms. S5O0 easil, 80 per noath. includ1n1
all interest: Open and lighted every sseniAS.
: ''''' : 'e' su. 1osm.r. :
Kentucky 9Ve. 9D6 q. Re
CE1G n aAG1A.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

\ 1871 " st. ae.,.
sand ceilar;- furnace |
yauf; 890 casls, 81
b. HoLMEs Main !
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Finished and under homes Woodley Park.
adacen: the 81 bridge Rock Creek Park Wardman
Hotel neghborood of social desirabilv and enhancing
value, served by best and bus lines.
-t- PRICE AND TERMS
Our for this location reasonable Our
if desired less than $4,000 cash and S163 month,
including interest and insurance. and of which
$o4 is saving
EXHIBIT.
The art OF furnishing ably demonstrated by Mayer Co.
in exhibit home. 2S22 Connecticut avenue Open.
. MIDDAUGII & SHANNON, INCORPORATED OWNER.
Main 6o35 Tenth Floor Woodward Building. 18th and H.
NI SALISBURY CO.. INC.
lab Eve ST. NV. I4I8 Eye St NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

:: First Commercial.
;. A we'll constructed three story brick.
located in the business zone and easfty
convertible into-store. Electric lights
Splendid condition. Lot runs through
J TO another street. affortiing two
entrances. Splendid location forr-a-
harber shop. millinery Or lunchroom.
Owner has just reduced the prie.. to
$3.50. Terms. 81 900 cash.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
,;,--Realtess -
1334 ST. wv, .Phpnf Main 102G. :
Wyoming Avenue.
Between lsth- 50 sud Celrmbis I'd.
Owner has JUST 1tsted this property
at price. that Will wxfsNnt yonr ina--
medfate Investigation, 4 we'll CON
structed brick home. Containing 8
rooms. 2 hhths. electric liRhts and :.
excellent heating plaqt. Immediste ,
passessioa and convenient terms,
Price. $4,000.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Realtors.
- 1894 Il St NV. Phone Main lOes.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ouT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

WHY NOT BY HOME N FLORIDA.
where the coal problem win not bother: have
town and country properties. large
and small, Let me know what you want.
NIC0I. 1866 Monroe st. NV. city.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

From an Estate and Other Sources
Terms: Cash.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

A real home sitnat~d in the prettiest see
ton of fetworth; brick construction. of 9 large
rooms ana bath; house has hot-water heat.
hardwood floors and trim: 'front.' sleeping and
breakfast porches: electricity and gas and is
in Al condition.; the woodwork is the finest
and 1t has a two-car garage. Be sure and see
this house. ~t
CHA NrNhN
Evening star., 1922-12-19
TOCLOSE AN ESTATE.
Barbain-Dirett From Owner.

Must ssIl 0-fooH and bsth brick house. 800
block Columbia I'd !: h..w.h.. electricity; garage
to wide-pEsea-stseets- dcuble Pssches; 81, ,25v,,
vesy 6asY terms; inmediste possession. I'D
dress Box Use, star office.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SHANNON &0fJCHS.

= MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD -o4s
Evening star., 1922-12-19
10th ST. HEIGHTS,
CHEVY CHASE.
PARK VIEW,

A brick home with colonial front
porch; six rooms and hath: hot water
heat. electric lights: screens. Price,
Ss $50, on s., 900 casf 1874
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MT. PLEASANT.

= PI%.-,)O.
One OF the best constructed new O. room and
bath houses now on the market, in a beautiful
Park. Has the very latest and most modern
nprovements-electririt and gas. hot-water
heat hardwood floors and trim aud a heated
sleeping porch: an open fireplace and beamed
ceiling ini the dining room: also garage :
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MORE RAIL REPORTS
SHOW GAINS IN JUNE
Earnings Much Better Than in
Corresponding Month Of
Last Year.

Reports of June railroad earnings con-
tinue to manifest the extraordinary
manner in which the roads are pushing
ahead in the face of such unfavorable
conditions as the coal strike. &c
The earnings reports for June shows
that the substantial improvements Of
previous months over corresponding
months last year have not only been
maintained but in many cases have
been materially expanded.
The net income Of the Pennsylvania
System for June. for instance shows
net income of ss,s37.649 compared with
S5.22s,sl0 in June, 1921.
Even more amazing is the statement
of the Louisville and Nashville which
turned its deficit Of s474.76s in June last
year into a net income of s2,s1s,4 400 last
month.
Northern Pacific, too. which year
ago June had deficit of s624.329, re-
ported for last month a net income of
S1.5s1,454.
The following tables give compari-s
sons of the results OF some of the more,
important roads in June and the first
six months with their returns for the.
same periods last year:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
TOURISTS AVOIDING
BAVARIAN RESORTS
Heavy Charges and Passport
Regulations RepeI Them.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YoRR
HERALD.
BERLIN, July 16.--Still clinging to its
policy Of heavy surcharges separate
visas on passports and other extra bur-
dens upon foreign visitors. the Bavarian
Government, under hot attacks from
business men, has issued a refusal to
change its policy The statement con-
cludes: IAN American can live here a
day for the price he pays for a, shave in
America, aside from the best hotels
Hotel and resort keepers in Bavaria
report that, with half the tourise-season
gone. the number OF visitors is constant
~ diminishing. In spite Of the fact that
the Passion Play continues until Sep
tember II has failed to prove the great
attraction of old because of the Bavarian
high charges.
One OF the most attractive villages OF
Bavaria, Gannich, Parter Kircher. has
complained that jts hotels and resort
keepers are on the verge of ruin as a
result OF the Governments stand. Be-
tween May 1, and June 80 last year,
when travel was not thoroughly reesta-
bished and with no Passion Play in
progress. the village entertained 10000
guests. In the same period this year
there have been 1000 visitors
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

demand still being confined to narrow
ribbons
The fur trade continued to experience
lull in business although prices in the
primary market remained quite firm.
Attention OF the trade at this time is
centered on the regular August retail
sales. which will be opened this week.
Retailers believe that a good season is
ahead OF them. although they have not
ordered enough merchandise to take
care OF this anticipatory demand. I'm
certainty surrounding the prediction
OF ultimate consumers is one OF the
causes for the hesitant' attitude OF re-
tailers. After the August sales the trade
will be better able to gage the con-
sumer demand and proceed TO operate
on a. larger scale.
More spring lines of woolens were
opened here last week. The prices
named were slightly higher than those
prevailing at the last spring opening.
The American Woolen Company Is to
open tomorrow the complete line OF
women's wear fabrics for next spring
for the coat. suit and dress trades. On
Tuesday the big factor will, wind up its
spring showings with the opening of the
balance of its mems wear fabrics. Busl-
ness taken in on the mems wear lines
recently opened has been entirely salts
factory. according to officials.
The product of nearly a dozen mills
has been withdrawn from sale Further
Improvement in the demand for dress
goods was reported. In the raw wool
market trading continued quiet. with
prices holding steady.
Apparel Trade Good.
Fall business in the apparel trade con-
tinues TO move in satisfactory man.
- L. ~
has been liquidated with the aid of
clearance sales and attractive prices.
In the garment department. statesmen
are booking a fair volume of orders. al
though retailers are not yet willing to
place orders far in advance. Mems
clothing manufacturers are busy filling
orders. The close prices named on the
spring fabrics by the leading wooden
mills has acted to dissipate much of the
talk in the clothing trade that clShing
prices next year will be much higher.
Production in the ladies' garment in
dustry was brought to a halt last week
when $4,000 workers answered the strike
call OF the union. The cessation of
work was called by the union in its de-
termination to eradicate the sweat
shops. Manufacturers we're in hearty
accord with the action of the union, as
their business was feeling the lower
prices which the sweat shops were
enabled to name on garments. Many
manufacturers already have satisfied
the demands of the union and workers
are drifting back to their posts.
The situation in the New England
textile strike area continues to show
amelioration. The number of workers
at the mills where strikes are in prog
ress is slowly but surely increasing.
A marked increase in purchasing by
merchants throughout the country was
reported last week by the Credit Clear
Ing House. In most instances buying
was on a larger scale than last year
and the year before.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BERLIN NO LONGER
SPOTLESS TOWN
Permits Freely Given for
Added Stories on All Kinds
of Buildings.

BERLIN, July % (Associated Press).
-Berlin's changing skyline is one of the
several outward manifestations which
are provoking comment by postwar vis-
tors who vividly recall the city's pre-
war appearance, both with respect to the
cleanliness of streets and the uniform
height of buildings.
This period of transition is having the
effect of creating among the capitals in
habitants a sort of crouch, due to the
dlsheveled conditions Of many Of the,
main thoroughfares and also a species
of envy with which the "highfalluatin"
tourists are viewed by the natives. The
natives seem to feel that they are not
orly being crowded out but obliged to-
pay more for such lodgings as are avail
arle on account of the fascination which
the high offers of foreigners seem to.
have for Berlin landlords.
The prevailing housing shortage also
Is reflected in the dearth of office ac-
commodations, and the capitals once
rigid building laws prescribing the
height of buildings are now being given
more liberal Interpretation.
As a. result there is scarcely a street
IN the central section of the metropolis
which is not cuttered up by clumsy
scaffolding or whose sidewalks are not
barred TO pedestrians. The municipality
Is not opposing applications for permits
for added stories on all sorts OF build
ings primarily because the remodeling
process is giving needed employment TO
thousands OF workneD
The functions Of public waste paper
containers placed at regular intervals
along the main streets in pre-war days
are now being usurped by women and
children. who swoop down upon scraps
oe paper and discarded newspa pers.
which later are sold as waste This pro-
fession would have been impossible in
the days when Berlin was so immacu-
lstely kept. as the native or stranger
who dared TO throw a paper onto the
dewak or into the street would have
promptly run into one ~ the many
''verbotens" OF bygone days.
Altogether. Berlin no longer Is the
"spotless" town that II once was. despite
tie fact that the Street Cleaning Depart
rient Is costing more than 800 times the
sum formerly allowed in the municipal
budget.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

advancing very sharply, perhaps a
couple of dollars a ton at a time, but it
looks now as if consumers in general
would not be disposed to bid against
each other, preferring to wait until they
can get pig iron at reasonable rates.
Meanwhile there is quite a good bit OF
iron due on long contracts. The market
is quotable approximately at s25 for
Bessemer, s24 for basic. $27 for
malleable and $25 for foundry.
Market prices Of Connellsville coke
have continued to advance until as high
as SIS has been done, or about $3.50
advance in the week. Offerings of coke
in the open market have decreased con-
siderably in the last two weeks. due to
railroad congestion and to coke being
shipped on old contracts. Foundry coke
sold as high as $14 last week, and this
week is going at about s14.50. The coal
market is advancing slightly every day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NEW GRAIN RATE RULING.
State of Illinois Placed In Eastern
Region.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-For the ppr-
pose OF fixing railroad rates on gram
grain products and hay, all parts OF
the State of illinois should be consid-
cred as located In the eastern rate re-
gion and entitled to rates on these COM
nodities which are ten per cent. below
the rate levels Of 1920, the Interstate
Commerce Commission ruled to-day.
Railroads were ordered to alter sche-
dulles to make the decisions effective.
In marking off the entire country in
to regions for rate making purposes in
1920, the commission placed part of Illi-
nois in the eastern group and the bal
snce in the western group.
On grain and hay shipments from
the west to Illinois, however. the COM
mission held, rates should be given the
greater percentage OF reduction allowed
to those regions rather than the gen.
eral ten per cent. reduction.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
NEW RAIL SECURITIES.
Two Issues Authorized and An
other Awaits Approval.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The Yazoo
and Mississippi Railroad was authorized
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to issue s5,034,0 in 5
per cent. bonds to be turned over to
the Illinois Central Railroad, it's parent
corporation. The securities will be taken
In consideration OF money advanced by
the Illinois Central to the Mississippi
line.
The Wabash Railroad was granted
authority to assume obligation for the
payment of interest and principal Of
$4,245,000 in equipment trust certifi-
Gates, which will be issued and sold to
procure funds for buying the road new
rolling stock.
The Baltimore and Ohio applied to
the commission for authority to issue
and sell $6.750,000 in new equipment
trust securities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Various Branches Enter Fall
Season With Confidence
i'm the Future.
TEXTILE PRICES FIRM
Raw Silk an ExceptiOn-New
Spring Lines Of Woolens
Opened Tomorrow.
TEXTILE PRICES FIRM

Although the RAILROAD and coal strikes
have tended to accentuate the mio.
summer dullness. the primary textile
markets last week continued to make
satisfactory progress. Except for an
other weakening in raw silk values, the
price structure remained strong and un-
wavering.
Various trades entered their fall
season with optimism and confidence
in the general outlook. The belief is
general that business in the last half
of the year VIII show up better than in
the first period. Although this increased
confidence has not been the cause for
an orgy of promiscuous buying, there is
noticeable a better disposition to antici-
pate wants over a longer period than
formerly.
The labor disputes have not yet re-
strained retail distribution OF mer-
chandise, according to reports from
various parts of the country. What is
wholly accountable for this apparently
is the low prices which retail mer-
chants have been Offering. In many in
stances prices have been brought down
SO low that retailers are able To make
only a scant profit from sales. The un-
checked demand from retailers is be-
ginning to be~refected in the whole
sale and jobbing trades. Sales are pick
ing up steadily, according to whole
salers.
The gray goods market completely ig-
nored the decline in raw cotton last
week and prices remained firm. AL
though mills We're firm in their de-
mands several sales by second hands
were reported at slightly below market
quotations. The finished goods division
showed little change. Jobbers who Wis
tied the local market last week did little
in the way OF buying. but confined their
activities largely to shopping around
and sizing up the situation.
Forward business in percaes con-
tinues to develop slowly. while there
is still some uncertainty concerning the
gingham lines for next spring. The
opening of the spring lines of wash
goods and other descriptions will not
take place for at least month, it is
believed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MAN CAN'T Kill. OUT MICE.

Specioi Cable to TIE Nrw YoRK HExsLp.
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YorK HrsaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 20.
sir william McEwen of Glasgow Uni
versity. in the course OF recent ad~
dress. attacked mice saving: What q
man thinks OF mouse may be summed
up by the various forms OF destruction
he has devised for them. such as traps,
poison and cats, but what a mouse
Sriirks OF man would not flatter hts
vanity. For centuries man has waged
war aRaiust them without effect Mice
are stil as numerous. as bold. as in
tclligent ard as beautiful and dcstruc~
ttyc as ever