davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23
EVERY
HOME BUYER
SHOULD SEE
THE NEW HOMES
I'M

18th STREET TERRACE,
AN IN-TOWN SUBURB.
AND FOR THESE REASONS
First, because over one hundred homes have
been built and sold here by us before compile
ton That alone 10 M should % be very satisfactory
every advantage of suburban life. but with
Third. because you see here original homes
and original home ideas that in after years
are copied freely.
you can buy home here. where the adjacent
vacant ground is owned by u.s. must be de-
veloped by us. and you can rest assured that
affect the value Of your home.
Think That Over.
Unless we were offering values in homes
IN sad bs,e
TERMS OF PURCHASE
We have standard terms< but for years We
snse have % aed fa namber
suspended the monthly payments to aid a pur-
We believe the Home to be the
greatest institution in America
And we believe you are entitled to get one
v,
and we are producing that class Of home here.
WHY PAY RENT?
To Inspect
Take 14th st. car marked Colorado ave. or
Takoma Park and get OF a Jefferson st. NV.
This places YOU in about the center Of the
large operations and near the sample homes.
which are open every night until y pm. 6. Z
and room detached homes.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
7I3 18th St. NV
FIRST TINE OFFERED.
ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME.
Decided Bargain, Mr.. Saul's Add.
$7.750-EAsY TERMS
Unusual in plan, finish and completeness.
8 large rooms and tiled bath,
Front and double rear porches; good lot.
Built-in heated garage.
Ideal location, convenient to both car lines
Exceptional value. Inspect at once.
Apply direst.9wnsr .,s and an, Builder, SM,
FOR E-Excellent loca-
tion, in Petworth; new house.
never occupied; E rooms, bath,
hot-water heat, electric lights ;
good lot to public alley; room
for garage. Price, $3.50. Very
easy. terms. Phone M. COS for
auto. H. R. Howenstein Co.,
1914 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
In Exclusive Ingleside.

10Th ST. NORTH OF LAMONT ST.
3 stories; colonial porch. Q rooms: Q baths:
hot-yater heat; electric lights: inclosed sleep
ing porch; shady yard to alley; superb view
over Rock Creek valley from rear Price.
siS 600 Cash. g. 900. Terms to suit
GEO. Z. WoRTHINGTON 4 SON,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Cf1AN NI
713 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

713 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
SI7,5oo.
most attractive and exceptionally well.
built house OF the center hail plan. constructed
Of stone and shingles. with 1s-inch granite
walls and asbestos roof; four large bedrooms
and bath also maids room and bath; vapor
heat; electricity: front and sleeping porehes:
metal screens: garage lot 60x125 feet. Owner
leaving city must sell.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$I6,5oo.
New eiEht-room and 2-bath light brick
house. % feet wide, semidetached on lot 3lI
floors throughout; colonial front porch: street
and alley paved and paid for. This is ideal
lOca tfOn near the Army and Navy Prepara tory
School. Holy Cross Academy and the Bureau
OF Standards; inspection by appointment.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000.
Splendid home of Spanish influence. built
of hollow tile with stucco finish and located
Just OF Conn. ave: center hall plan contain
Ing eight rooms and two baths; thoroughly
modern and most complete in every detail:
lot.
CHEVY CHASE.
$4,000.
An unusual offering in a four-bedroom house
in this section; bungalow type of hollow tile
with stucco finish; hot-wnter heat; electricity:
open fireplace; hardwood floors and trim:
metal weather strips. sleeping porch: plenty
Of shade and only one block from car line:
built-in garage.
SHANNON
Evening star., 1922-06-23
Main 2345.
NORTHEAST.

PH,75O.
Thi house has just been rrnoys strd ana
put in hrst- class condition: we'll located, " 10
one Of the best buys in the northeast There
are six rooms and bath cellar under entire
house: furnace heat and gas lights: brick con
struction: immediate possession: terms
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FOE ,sALE-HoUsEs.

ON n ST, GEORGETOWN.
Lot 35x1SO. 5000 square feet; well built
three story brick house: has II large rooms,
bath: furnace heat. Price, 12.5o0; terms
J. LEO KOLB, a..
923 New York ave-, Main 5027, OF
1897 Wis. ave. West a.
WOULD YOU LIKE
q detached corner home with beautiful lawn.
flowers, fruit and garden?
SEE I4oI- FOXALL RID. NV.
This attractive. comfortable little home has
rooms and bath and is modern in every re.
spect: large porches: special screens: metal
weather strips; 200 It. from electric cars; 10
min. to Treasury.
REASONABLE PRICE, REASONABLE TERMS
TO INSPECT
CALL OWNER, WEST 1884,
To 0 AM. TO 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
NORTHE EAST.

So.75O.
Six rooms and bath. semi-detached brick
house with colonial front porch furnace heat:
gas lights: desirable neighborhnod; house in
good repair; immediate possession; terms
ranged.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-l;Onfin0

Beautiful Modern Bungalow
with rooms pantry. electric Lights water IN
house. toilet. cement cellar. furnace. sewer,
IuildIngs: fruit: cement walks: one acre lana
ti lotSl: all in first class condition. Befwyn'
Id S6OOp: 500 cash. balance to suit. Pos
session at unCc, by owner, 1904 North Capltoi.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CHERRYDALE. VA

S3,SO0-Four- room cottage on floor. in
excellent condition and real value the
price. The lot is 651l20 feet. with garage:
cellar under entire house; electricity and gas:
front porch reasonable terms.
S5.OOO-A comfortable home Of seven rooms,
situated on a lot IS feet wide: open fireplace
in living room. gas lights: bath fixtures placed
but not connected: front and side porches.
$5,5OO-Storr with futures. including icr
box. and dwelling cont lining six good sized
rooms: two greenhouses glass-inclosed: lot
40x400. The business is a money maker for
some one with a substantial amount Of cash,
Owner is going abroad and must sell.
Evening star., 1922-06-23
These and other good buys in same section.

A SALESMAN
WILL RE on THE PROPERTY EVERY DAY
TO SHOW GOU THESE HOMES. Take car
on New York ave. or II ST. marked District
Line and get OF at 44th st. ne: streets
south to bungalows: phone for an auto.
q. l.. ZANTZINGER.
kealtOr,
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

Tor BUILD YOUR HOME NOW. YOJ LIVE
N i; "a lifetime. We build il right to your
IDEAS. draw your plans and help financing: last
10 years in Washington. TEPPER COSST.
60. slI "C; st. NV. NJ. 1874 or \. 1909.
PRICE. 50. .4an-SHEPHERp ST. NEAR 14th
= rooms. hot water electricity. front and
rear double porcheS: terms TO suit: vacant.
Price Sc 62Iu-t ST. SW.. NEAR AGR.
nept, Bureau of EnCraving-Corner alley:
front and side bay windows: brick: 0 rooms;
small cash payment balance to suit.
DILLON REALTY CO..
113I Eve Main TIL
Evening star., 1922-06-23

Excellent Groom house: electricity. spacious
po-ches. poultry house and run. garage. large
lot only $4,2I0; $3.50 cash. $50 per mo.
$500 cash, $40 per mo-: $1,000 cash. $50
per mo. no. 49,
Evening star., 1922-06-23

NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH.
Semi-detached home of large rooms and
bath. breakfast porch, 1IOft. lot. large
screened sleeping porch. hot-w. heat and
elect. extra lavatory. wash trays. oak floors
and trim. new paved alley: sacrifice. 5? 500:
Star Office 13s
Evening star., 1922-06-23
FORREST GLEN MD.
ROSEMONT.


5000 cash raymcnt will enable You 10 move
into a cho'.,. six room home. and monthly
yavment Of So. 80 covers all interest and pay
mant On the second trust. UnS three lett
~ :icaI today.
TWELVE new. fve-room bungalows now in
,gr.>. Cf construction. One completed ana
said, another nearly complete and sold. Ten
",.crs in various stages cf construction. ON"
90. then, while building. See tine nnc base
rent, the h. w h. plant. the double floors and
Sc rals We can make changes row TO
iret your desires. \ reasonable payment
Gown and monthly payments like rent VIII
lake you the owner OF sure enough home.
+. {. Goodnow Company.
20 18th 81. Main 3Oi.
virginia Office:
North Roseront station. Alexandra 926.
Evening star., 1922-06-23


S5.OO0-One- story house Of six rooms on lot
G013OO feet: roomy front porch. entirely
screened property about two years old; easy
walking distance from car line. The price
asked is right. Terms arranged
& LUCHS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Decision Reversed
In Higher Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. = Tho
practice Of the Beech Nut Packing
company in its selling methods was
found by the supreme court today
to be in restraint OF trade and In
violation tof law,
The court reversed the decision
OF. the lower courts aud held the
federal trade commission was with.
in It's rights in ordering the COM
pany to discontinue Its practices.
The methods OF the company. Jus.
tice Day stated in delivering the
opinion, suppressed competition.
Justice Day stated that the or
der OF the commission Is too broad
and the court prescribed a form Of
order to be followed in the future.
Justices Holmes, McKenna and
Brandeis dtssented.
The case In which the opinion
was rendered was brought by the
federal trade commission to en-
force an order on the Beechnut
Packing company to discontinuei its
selling practices. The circuit court
of appeals for the second circuit
found the company's methods law.
full, finding that the sales made by
the company were unconditional,
with no restrictions as to retail
prices, but that It refused to cor.
tinue business with those who did
not maintain the prices IT suggest,
ad S,,-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
East Side School
Re-opened Today

Classes were held in the East
Side High school for the first time
today. School opened on time, and
the usual class schedule was run.
Much work yet remains to be
done in the new building, the big
gest job being the placing of the
electric fixtures. However none Of
this work WI interfere seriously
with the school work in the build.
ings and in the next week or ten
days It is expected to have every
fixture installed and the building
completed in every detail.
The opening Of the high school
In its own building means a great
deal to the pupils of the central
school, where the high school has
been held during the fall months.
The graded school was so crowded
that It was necessary to secure
rooms in the Baptist church base
.ment to, use for the PRIMARY
grades and because Of lack OF room
only half day sessions were held
in the primary grades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
|G0VERNlR SPR1UL KIAY RESIGN7T0.
TARE PENRQSES PtAGE N SENATE
GERMAN FLAG is
BACK ING0THAM.
Hauled Down in 1917; Now
Marks Consular Office
of Republic
an ThA Associated prees. 4

:, (By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Seer
many's nag today appeared among
those OF other nations which fly
from the tall buildings OF New
York's financial and shipping dis
.trlcts. It was unfurled from the
same flag pole atop number II
Broadway, from which Il was
hauled down in the spring Of 1917,
and marked the location OF the re-
established consular offices Of the
new German republic.
For more than a week repre-
sentatIyes OF Consul General Lang
temporarily charge OF affairs Of
his government at Washington,
has been preparing for a reopen.
ing Of the offices. A score Of
desks, filing cases and a couple OF
steel safes we're moved across the
hall from the office Of the Swiss
consul, their custodian during the
war. Among the furnishings miss.
Ing, however, was an oil painting
of former Emperor William. The
old consular seal had also been dis
carded and the official stationary
took on the new dress emblematlc
of the new Germany.
The flag today waved over a
scene different from that It Wit
messed at Its last appearance. Then
the building was the American
headquarters Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Line, now occu-
pied by an American steamship
firm, and the former Hamburg
American line building a few doors
north is the New York base OF the
UnitatS States shinping Board.
Z Just across Broadway on the
facade Of the United States Gus
toms house the shadow of the
German flag prior to the war fell
.ilnon a magnitirent statue Of
"Germanion standing with figures
nf other great maritime powers.
The war. however. caused Ger
70 disanuear and In her
place now stands BELGIUM" re-.
moulded bv the artists chisel from
the same block Of marble,
y Across the Hudson from the
base otthe flag pole are the great
HSh6l 4 DOCKS hi q; fprInar hams
81 Gemnanyss g sfeaTt ship Hines and
several Of their shlps. including
the $4,000 ton 1.eviathan. These
have also passed to new owner
ship and to the protection of the
American nag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
LIQUOR SEIZURE.

RousEs POINT, N. z, Jan. B.
Seizure OF lit liquor laden automo-
biles and IS horse drawn vehicles
loaded with intoxicants, and con.
fiscation OF approximately 1000
cases Of liquor marked the efforts
Of United States customs officials
in their attempt to break up the il:
legal liquor traffic from Canada
during 1891.
Pistol battles between bootleg.
gers and officials occurred fre
quently, during the year. Many OF
the persons discovered with liquor
IN their possession were described
by officials as meek and gave up
their supplies without a struggle.
Many attempts to bring liquor
from Canada on trains were frus.
trated. Officials said that during
the year they found and seized
liquor under mattresses, under
seats, In linen closets and every
conceivable place on the trains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
DONESIIGCOKET 10
RUN IS PERCENT. {.
Portion Of Big Plant
Is Sub-Let Tenn
porarily f

Commencing on wednesday the
plant of the Domestic Coke Cor
poratlon on. the East Side will
operate on a seyenty.fiye per cent.
basis, according to an announce.
ment mado today by G. v. Crftch.
field, vice president. Of that con.
cern, who Is in the city.
The Domestic Coke Corporation
will sub let portion OF the plant
to an out OF town concern who will
manufacture metallurgIcal coke for
their own customers. This product
will so to steel plants 1t is under.
stood.
The arrangements will be tenn.
,porary and the operations will! de-
pend upon to what extent tho Do.
mestic Coke Corporations own nc.
tiyities are increased. There will
be a number OF additional men EN-.
ployed but as to the number there
Is an uncertainty because OF the
variance OF the production of the
two companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Railroad Notes
Of Interest Here

John INLAND, Grafton. district
supervisor Of terminals, B. G o.
railroad was in Fairmont today.
A.. H. Crawford, Baltimore,
special representative Of the office
OF the superintendent Of transpor.
tation, was in Fairmont today.
The auditing office of the Mon
ongahela railway Brownsville, Pa,
was removed to the twelfth floor
OF the Century Building, Pitts
burgh, yesterday.
Dr.. j. F. Byrne B. & o med
ical examiner, Fairmont, returned
today from the bed side OF his
father NJ. ]. Byrne. who recently
a serious operation at
the residence Of his son in Boston.
DR.. John T. Bottomley. noted sur
geon at Harvard University. was
the operating physician. Father
Byrne has been chaplain at the
federal penitentiary up until the
time of his illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
MAKE INVESTIGATION.

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA grand
Jury investigation into the alleged
wholesale disposal OF poison
liquor" by Cleveland bootleggers,
who are said to be reaping a hars
vest Of cash in exchange for whis-
key, was ordered today by Common
Pleas Judge Frederick P. Walther,
Judge Of criminal court.
In his charge to the jury which
came at the, opening Of the Janu.
arys court term, the Judge charac.
.terized the poison booze situation
in Cleveland as appalling and
alarming He instructed the ju.
rors to seek out those responsible
for the sale OF the bootleg whis.
key and to return indictments that
will bring them before the court
Manslaughter indictments were
ordered against those to whom the
sale OF Liquor that has caused death
can be directly traced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Seek to Have Hughes and
Balfour Act as Media
tors in Case
.EEPERI..S ARE busy
Naval 1 cad ders sim Taken
4 Up with Limitation
Problem
!.
By Aagoeiated pressiI

WASHINGTON ,s Jan. Arthur
=. baltour ana Secretary HUI glie4
nave been apr ed by tae Chin
ese arms delegation regarding the
existing deadlock with the Japan.
csc on Shantung and Siaye been
asked to mediate, II was LEARNED
To-Day on high authority
In conference circles il was con
sidered probable that tia chinese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Housing Campaign
Coming This Month

National thrift week, January
II to 90, viii be celebrated in this
city by conducting a campaign
during that week to raise money
to help relieve the housing situa-
tion in Fairmont according to an
announcement made today by
Thomas D. Cornell, secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce. The
housing committee Of that organ
izatton held o meeting last night
to which committees representing
the Fairmont Building and Loan
Association and the East Side
Building and Loan association
were invited and ground work was
laid for the campaign which will
be put on by the chamber.
The chamber Of commerce rea.
lizing how much the building as
socIatIons have already done along
this line felt that the best way
to solve the housing problem was
to aid and cooperate with the as
sociations and for that reason had
their representatives present at
the meeting last night.
While the plans made last night
are only tentative 1t Is felt that
they viii be approved at a gener-
al meeting called for Friday night
to which committees representing
the various civic and fraternal or.
ganizations OF the city as well as
the building associations will be
invited: The present plan Is to
wage a campaign during National
Thrift Week TO increase the nnm-
ber OF installment stockholders in
the two associations in order to
have more ready money available
for building purposes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
CITY AUTHORITIES
HONORNEWIUDGE
New Court Room Opened
And Judge Meredith
Given Reception

Wouldn't It be great to have a su-
preme Judge sit as q witness in the
first police court case to be tried
in the city halls newly equipped
court room? This idea was ad.
yanced by some one about 8 o'clock
this morning as the city officials
were about to begin the morning
session of police court. A glance
at the police court records showed
that one James A. Meredith, Judge
OF the West Virginia supreme court
Of appeals was the complaining wit.
ness in a case against Alonzo Hicks,
colored.
Mayor Conaway agreed that the
appearance OF Judge Meredith IN
the new court room would add an
air OF dignity to the opening Of the
new court room and besides would
be a tribute of.Tespect to the newly
appointed judge.
But how could the new court
room be formally opened when the
furniture ordered for the court
room had not yet arrived? Chief
Of Police snider volunteered to
solve this difficulty and gathered
together sufficient furniture from
other rooms about the building &
Judge Meredith soon made his
appearance and upon entering the
new court room was the recipient
,otlma Gongrat tlilat tipns on EtllaS part
Of Mayer, ConaWaYs, City Attofney.
Albert Kern and other city off.
cials who lined up to get their op.
portunity TO shake hands with the
new state official.
But the plans Of the whole works
were frustrated when Judge Mere.
tiith informed the city authorities
that he preferred to waive the
charges against Hicks In the city
court and swear out warrant on
a more serious charge at the court
house. Y
After going to all the trouble Of
equipping the new court room, the
city authorities were determined
to hold their first trial. Patsy Tork
was the next prisoner scheduled. He
was summoned to the court room
and had the distinguished honor OF
being the first person tried in the
new seat OF Justice. For this priv
ilege he paid the sum OF 50 after
confessing to charges OF passing a
standing street car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
SOME pRoeREss

I. WASHINGTON |, Jan Naval
e4serts Of the arms ronferencc
delegations today continued their
study Of technical details remain
tng to- be settled III connection
with the naval Limitation agrce
ment Will other nayai and far
eastern question: formed tho sub
ject otg informal Conferences for
many ot the deIeeates Final ad
justment, 81 the lin,itat'on agree
ment was sim lonked for by the
end of the weeE In the far east
ern field there WIS also another
meeting today for the sub-commll
tee appointed to formulate o now
tariff ptograni for China.
Tie comparative lull In actlyl-
tiles ot the conference proper cory
ed 70 hold IN prominence today
HE charge OF the unofficial dele
cation from tho far eastern re-
public of China OF q nupderRtaul-
ing between tho French and Jap
anese governments, tho former
having agreed 10 support Jaran's
claims for 4 protectorate over
fCouti1urd on pn1r fc1ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
EnEM.IcIHl nIEl.jR.r. !. /. !.

WASHINGTON JAM z The
Administration would be directed
under a resolution introduced To-
day by Renreseltatiye Reayis RE
publican, Nebraska, to demand r.
payment by France sot money loan
cd to her by the United States
during the war Mr.. 5Reayis IA q
statement said prompt paymeut a.
the debt should be insisted became
Frfnce has exercised her iteptior
OF making large expenditures on
naval construction.
1.-THE resolution did not mention
France by name but I'd MS formal
statement Mr.. Reavis statcd thai
It was directed at rance hecaurc
ot. her; stand at the aFntament con
ferenceS on the submarine cues
tinn if
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Still Silent On
Funeral Details

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-Rela.
tiyes Of Boies Penrose continued
their silence today as to when the
funeral -of the late senator will be
held. No visitors are being re-
ceived in the old Penrose family
home, Spruce street, where the sen
ator was born in 1860 and where his
body lies. While nothing has come
from the family, 1t is believed the
funeral, which will be strictly prl,
yate, will not be held until relatives
from the west arrive.