davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-01
THOMAS J. OWEN Z SOY. AUcTIoNEERs.
TkUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FIVE
ROOM AND BATH FRAME BUNGALOW

i
ROOM AND BATH FRAME BUNGALOW
ON GAULT PLACE BETWEEN 44th AND
lSth sTS. NE. HILLBROOK. D. O:
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. being
instrument No. 1o4. recorded the thirty FIRST
day Of July. 1922. among the land records OF
the District Of Columbia and at the request
Of the parties secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. IN
front Of the prsnisss. on THuRsDAYs TIE Z
THnEB O'CLOCK PM, lots II and e. in
square b12e in the subdivision known as Hill
brook. D. O.. ~ per plat recorded in the ONCE
Of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
In county bsok u, page IA.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for $500 and the balance payable
$500 cash aAd the remainder in monthly pay
msnts Of go. A deposit Of 1900 required At
tinS Of sale. Conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days or deposit forfeited.
MARVIN A. MUNGER,
RICHARD L. ELLIOTT.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TH0s. J. OWEN s0N. A6CTfoNEERs.

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. AuCTlONEEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF lot IMPROVED By
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO.
2I2 FLORIDA AVE. NV. WASHING
TON. D. C.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust duly recorded
IN iiber No. ASS, folio 406. ct seq, Of the
land records of the District Of Columbia. de-
fault having been made Hereunder. and At
the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned will sell at public auction. IN
front .f the p1eW~ses on MERNEsPAa' 3saa
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot 10 in A. c. and
7 n. Walters subdivision OF square $50 as
per Mat recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor
or said District in Liber Is, at folio 9, with
fbe jmproyements above stated.
Sold subject to a trust OF 5000. due June
g. 1924, with interest at per .centum per
snnum. interest payable semi-annually.
Terms: One half cash over said trust. Of
which 5000 deposit must b. made at time
Of sale and the baaacespAyable In one year.
bearing interest from day Of sale at the rate
Of Z per centum per annuna. payable semi
annually, and secured By deed Of trust on the
. property sold, or all cash. at the eptioa Of the
purchaser All eonveyaneing. recording and
revenue stamps at coat Of purchaser. and Il
the terms of sale are net complied with In
thirty days from day Of sale the trustees re-
serve the right to resell baid property at the
mi and cost Of tie defAultinR pufehasef after
Az days advertisement In The Evening otal
's"''- ROBERT LEE o'BRfEN,
LILBURN, ". ARMBNTRoUT.
~o26 Ads exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GEN, WHEELAN DIES.
Had Served in Wars and at Three
Foreign Courts.

NEW YORK, December brig
Cen. James Nicholas Wheelan. y. &.
A.. retired. died at a New York hotel
Yesterday in his eighty-fifth year. He
was a veteran of the civil war. OF the
Indian wars of 1877. and had been
military attache at the courts OF the
Netherlands, Belgium and Berlin.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS ]. OWEN Z sON. AUC11ON1ERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING NUMBERED 235 SOUTH CAPITOL
STREET
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust. heins
instrument No. 81. recorded Sept. 8. 1922.
among the land record. Of the District Of Co
lumbia. and at the request of the parties
secured thereby. tho undersigned trustees will
.en at public auction: in front Of the Prem; r.
or DECEMBER. 1922 AT F0uRTHIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the city Of washiAs-
ton. District OF Columbia. and being lot %
In square $50. improved By premises 255 South
Capitol street.
Term. Of sale: soid subject to q prior en-
cunbrance Amounting to about 5000. par
ticulars Of which viii be stated at time Of
sale. 5000 deposit required upon acceptance
Of bid. Conveyancing. recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to
be complied NTH within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser
JOHN D. GARMAN,
HARRY N. PACKARD.
nov2. d&ds.exSu Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHI.ER. AUCTIOSEER
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Trustees Sale to Close an Es-
tate of Valuable Business
Property No. 1926 seth
Street NV, Near Prospect
Ave-. Junction.

By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia in re estate Of
8719s, the undersigned trustee will offer fol
sale By public suction; in front q the prem:
Uses, ON MONDAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF
the following described real estate In the Dis
trict of Columbia. to wit: Part Of lot 81
square 1928. known for the purpose Of a:sess
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance II
one and two years. with interest at six pei
cent, secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at option Of purchaser
A deposit Of 500 required at sale. All con
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and no
tariaI fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms oi
sale TO be complied With within 30 days.
WILLIAM II. MAN0GCE. Trustee.
Stewart bldg, 9Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FIRE IN MOVIE HOUSE.

PITTSBURGH. December 1.--Sev-
erai hundred persons who made up
the holiday audience in the Pearl
Theater. a moving picture house. yes
terday fled in panic to the street when
fire broke out near the operators
booth. Police said that none OF the
audience had been injured. although
five fremen had been overcome BY
smoke and sent to hospitals. The
theater is within walking distance or
the downtown business section.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

nv ,ir,ue Of , certain deed Of trust record
ed in Lber 45s5. folio $50. OF the iand RECORDS
Of the District Of Columbia. At me request
Of the parties secured thereby. the under,
signed will sell at public auction. in front g Sf
the respective premiaes. on NosEMbEh
TwENTY-NINTH. 1922. tn. following ing n,s de-
trict a. Cniumb,a. described in said deed Of
trust:
,.,. .,a 4 sSs, and sos in block s.
.'Whits Croft" said block assessed as square
27a7. improved by two-story. detached frame
dwelling, known Is 1911 Madison street north
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Lots TO 49, inclusive. and SOL in block 3
'white Croft now asse.sed .: square % 2.s.; s;;
.nnare beinr subject to prior deed Of trust
for 81. 900. and lots "a and 10 in said square
being subject 70 Prior dera 81 erSs. ags
Ints 81 and 3e, block 2. white Croft.
assessed as square 21Ss. unimprored,
parcels 1142s and 1911. containing 800
sss to-; on the the north side Of Concord avenue be,
tween End and 9Th streets aT On being subject
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Un4ivided i24 interest n parcels tsxea a a
west corner Of New Hampshire and Concord
avenues northwest. said parcels subject to
pffOf deed OK trust Tor $1.%UO
All Of said properties being subject to
covenants Of record affecting the came.
Terms Of sale: Parcels subject to prior en-
cum mbfaneee, cash ab0ve saM encumbRsnces.
All other parcels one-third cash and balance
Of the purchase price to b paid in one and
two yeafs, with interest at per centum per
snnurn, secured by deed Of trust on the prop
cities sold, or ali cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 on the improved
property and 500 on each of the other parcels
required at the time Of SALE the right being
hereby reserved to offer the undivided portion
Of said property 10 parcels Of one or more lots
and to offer SAID acreage property In such par
eeIe a may b deemed advisable.
All conveyAhcine. recording, revenue stamps
and uotariai fees at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to - cSmplied with within
thirty days from date Of eale: otherwise the
trustees reserve tAS riSht - resell the prop
efty at SAs risk and cost Of the defasltine
purchaser after I've days advertising Of such
feeale In some nsWspapef Published in Wash
'-s' Bf. SAULA
,1li1 NE Street NV,
WALTER D. GUY,
no1611t Woodward building.
sr THE ABOVE SALE 10 POSTPONED
uNTII. WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY or
DECENHHR, lS27, At THE SAME HOUR
avn ~ By ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
aoss. .dAds. .sxsukhe'
Evening star., 1922-12-01

BOSS PHELPS
srsooo . CATHEDRAL AVE
::s :s ;;s g.: "a :: ss ] iS @ ss
sn. Tile r.sS s aG ss ae Sleeping % % % three
e y: & e. :.::s = s.
S1o 800 SIXTEENTH ST.
A.: t ss: s:Fs % IN ,ss ',s 'sI s:s : . q =: a e:
s: sss. s:. ':s! heat electric lights Entire house in
sl5soo :. .SAULS ADDITION
u. ::s' . n ' ssss S';'ss: % .s % ss' . .f an: .
~ ] e ssss ss ss: ss s. ss p.a a ss
s. $3.50. :. CHEVY CHASE.
sss % = ss s' 's s as @ s.sss
s:, f : 's . : 81! % 's sS " ss9s
e; :s :;s s: .; IS IT,; sss: s Ss;,ss = H.
s. 5000. DOWNTOWN.
E: :7 ::: s: &: il i;: ::, : .:; : @ 4
f1oaso. :. ON THE HEIGHTS.
:s s 81 ; 20, 6 out s: s E:is, s:ss s:s.
.:s:: Il S ss.s! :4a: several
$4,000. CHEVY CHASE
' s;s % p :s very :s. % % srs. 1 %
s. III Il :;sSt ::;5 s r. $ @ s.i s: ;:s' :s s' %
ses5o. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Il T.: e.. Il :f::; FL: s::.:: : s':s
$3.50. ..PETWORTH-vACANT.
::::s :s::s' Sc :s: : e: e: + E.. ::S: s :
BOSS PHELPS,
1EHssRs BoAsD . ~ '"
Evening star., 1922-12-01

SIX ROOMS-HALF ACRE.
Attractive homo In Friendship Heights; 9
rooms. bath, electricity. het-water heat; half
cash. Addres. Bog 22e.v. etsr once.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

No man is so thoroughly on his up
pers that he can't get on his 1eet
again.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

CLEVELAND PARK.
New, beautiful, SEMI
detached bricks; 8 rooms,
2 baths, sleeping porches,
breakfast room.
Price right and terms to suit.
Sample house, 1859 Upton st.
Owner on premises all day.
Heated. Ready to move in.
4
Evening star., 1922-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. VESCHIER. 1EdTT6EEEK,

AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AtcTT6NEEh.
Household and Office Furniture,
Player and Upright Planes,
kelvinator, Carpets, R1Ss,
Etc.
BY Public Auction
At Wsschlers,
90 Pa. Ave-,
Saturday,
Commencing 8 AM.
Player and Upright Pianos. Mahokan, and
Oak Dining Room Suites. Bu6ets. EItensicn
Tables: Dini.. RsSm oh.irs etc. M,as.aay
Oak and White Bureaus. Chinorobes. Chif-
fonier.. etc.. Davenports and Davenport Suites
Tapestry Upholstered Living Room Suites.
Oak Roll-top Desk. Underwood No. s Type
writer, lot Plated Ware, Dnperies. Lunch
room Tables and Chairs. Brass and Eaameled
esns. .1s .es1e W:.s.r
(Home Refrigerating Ice Box). Showcase aed
Other Rugs, etc. Also small lot Optical Goods
ana 1q''p"ss1! At - sS oerock cfasc T. NOON q M'F'
y shares preferred and $50 shares common
stock Of the Rehnite Co. and 20 shares sec-
ond preferred stock Of the North Electric Afs.
Co.
At IL O'clock Noon.
Automobiles, Including 1872
Westcott s Touring, z Ford
Tourings, by Order War Activ-
ity Organization; Nash Tour.
ing, by Order u. S. Marshal,
Other Tourings and Roadsters.
Terms: Cash.
no80-2t
Evening star., 1922-12-01
no1a.ut
MugICAL DESTRUCTION

MuHICAL INSTRUCTION
MA 1sseHina Ne PIoasant etudle hss attrae.
dvS pfc1Ssitiea fes. pupiIs;. eSScrtsnity #
lAvaneed. stuaaats = pfAetacs yeefy via
lS@tsey e0sf. Address ea4 IA. Tar s4esAS -
Ragtime In 10 Lessons
populae Musie. Hfes Booklet. CAristensen
Pisno HeAool, liza @ st. NV. Tel Main liza
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Eo1 sAxE-De1aU
COntannaA.
Ho8 NAIx-4oU1
-.-a.. Coo11nnR1.

.@.ee.H -. r. ss.s=s.. .. i.
loNLY FEW OF OUR MANY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.
HANDSOME DETACHED HOME.
q i.es ssssses
prose
NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
srns % % pssa % es ss S l'
IN 10th ST. HEIGHTS
HEIGHTS
% sh s line: :sS h n ;ss s Gos ss s.ts home & y
~ - -N~ s--'N' -''
MT PLEASANT.
% s tsn @ a s .ms se @ % % s
lCOLUMB1A HEIGHTS-SPECIAL
NEW TAPESTRY BRICK HOME.
Ms1 Only $3.50
WALTER A. BROWN,
l4oo n 81 NV Main 1853
Evening star., 1922-12-01
JEFFERSON ST
Price, So, 800.

4 very Desirable and complete home in every
Astail. 1t 10 comparatively new and contains
WOOD Doors and hardwood tim thrsaghout: !:
sttic; gas isss /. living room; large dining
water heat, laundry facilities. Very large
rear yard with room for garage. Easy terms
Evening star., 1922-12-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
DOWNTOWN.
Priee EYAc0o-

"a fesS Nd. wAicA 10 particularly adapted
% rsomiaG pszlose.- Within easy walhinE
distance q the business seetiea and govern.
nsnt dspartments. Ten Spacious rooms q
bedroe0D5, modern baths: electric lights
h.-W.h., Exceptionally large living room In
excSdiCre cuo6itios. Rson for garage. Con-
Nsa4snt terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

splendid S-room and bath home on Capitol
Hill Sleeping porch, electric lights; Egnt
.so@S e ssS throughout Room for F'''ss PRICE,
Reautiful new, S-room bungalow. California
sIyle, located in splendid northwest location:
owner will accept as part payment coupe OF
any standard make Of car. Price. $3.50.
six-room and hath home. in Georgetown.
with hot-v water heat and electric lights: large
hack yard; hardwood floors; front and rear
porches. Can be bought 81 900 cash; $50 per
month, including all Interest and principal.
saul's Addition. One OF the .pr.ttiest g.
House too larys for present owner and Is being
.eRered at . very reasonable price. Let US
jshsw you this home.
Nsrthvest-cslumbia Heights. Groom and
Sarh: convenient to 14th st. cars. Now vacant.
Electrfc Mshta. Nice yard. A bargain. Price,
81 $50 On very easy terms.
s-roum Home, within walking distance Of
18th and Park I'd. Can be oousnt Ior S1.oo
On very easy terms. chance TO buy cheap
house.
CHAS. D
SEND FOB OUR LIST o25 18th
NEW HOMES. Mail
Evening star., 1922-12-01
ADAM 4. WEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Trustees' Sale of Two-Story
Frame Dwelling, Being Prem
ises 1911 Madison st. NV,
Together With Valuable Un-
improved Property at the Cor
ner Of Madison Street and
Colorado Avenue Northwest; !;
Also Certain Lots On the
South Side of Madison Street
Between 18th Street and Col
orado Avenue Nothwest, and
an Undivided Interest in Acre
age Property in the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1894 H ST. NV. Phone Nam 1925
Evening star., 1922-12-01
CHEVY CHASE.
Price. $I4,zso.

A little west Of Conn. ave. and close to
containing rooms. baths; breakfast and
eleepinS porches and all the latest conven-
fences. Large lot with attractive shrubbery.
etc. Convenient to the school, churches and
stores. Vacant and in good condition.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $1s,5oo
1lo st. Terms arranged TO suit
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $Io55o.
10th ST. HEIGHTS. $4,000.
offering at
small cash
NORTHWEST. $3.50.
arranged to
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORPORATION
j Of
WASHINGTON,
; 7.s rxth St NV. Main aooS.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

HARRY D. PfTTD,
REGINALD RUTHERFORD,
dkds, ,exsu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

s-room brick home hoors: cellar just
Capitol. just OF East Capitol at. Owner ieav-
ing city and will sell for 81 .O0O. good buy.
Six-room and bath. semi detached home near
10th and sts.: furnace heat. Price, IS, $50,
on very reasonable terms.
NEW HOMES.
Six-room and bath home. near Lincoln ParI;
hot-Water heat and electric lights: hardwood
floors; Pittsburg heater. Price, s. $50; $500
cash and $50 per month.
An unusually nice Groom home in one Of
the incest northwest locations: beautiful large
sleeping porches. electric lights and HARDWOOD
floors: lot 2Oxll0 to 16-foOt alley. Can be
bought 81 800 cash. balance monthly. PRICE,
$3.50.
the heat first commercial section. Hot-water
heat, electric light. Can easily BE- renodeleo
for business purposes. Price, 81, 500.
CLEVELAND PARK.
A nicely built. well arranged lo-room and
c-bsth home Maconb ST.. one half square
small property vacant lot as part payment
Price reasonable.
SAG G E r,
St. NV. SEND foR Rr OUR LIST
1 36. Ne" HOMES
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FOR sAIE-HOusEs.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Price, SI3,75o.

Located in q splendid residential square,
convenient to both Chevy Chase and Mt. Pleas
new and modern In every particular. Eight
rooma. complete tile bath and extra lavatory
large front porch. Also has q brick garage
for two cars. Moderate terms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Unexampled Growth

One hundred and forty
years of unexampled growth
in wealth and power and
prestige, in world leader
ship, on the part Of the ma
tion, is to my mind suffi-
cient Endorsement of the
policies of the great found
ers of this nation.
But if any further in-
dorsement of their policies
is required, we have it
amply and adequately in the
burdens and complications
that have been imposed
upon our country and our
people as a result of our
departure from this policy
Of nonentanglement in Eu-
ropean affairs and our par
ticipation in the quarrels
and conflicts and infinite
entanglements Of European
diplomacy.
Some people can only
learn by experiences
hard experience. We have
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
SMYRNA CAPTURED
BY TURKISH FORCE
No Defense Made by Greeks,
Who Are Fleeing to
Asia MINOR.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. s.-Smyrna has
been surrendered to the Turkish
nationalists. according to an un.
confirmed report received from
Smyrna this afternoon by wireless.
The morale Of the Greek army
was so badly shattered that It could
not undertake any defense Of the
city.
The Greek troops are in flight
from Asia Minor.
II was reported that armistice
conditions were being arranged and
that fighting probably weuld havs
ended by Monday. Practically all
the Turkish territory in Asia Minor
awarded to Greece by the Treaty OF
Sevres, and won by conquest is
again In Turkish hands.
Mustapha Kemal Pahsa, head Of
the Turkish nationalist government
at Angora, has issued a proclama
ton notifying the public that the
Turkish victory over the Greeks ID
complete.
The whole Christian population ci
Anatolia is in flight. Smyrna and
other coast towns are choked with
fugitives. The Turks are demand
ing that the allies and all Christians
get out Of Turkey,
While word was received from,
Constantinople that the Turks were
moving guns up to the front, there
was no confirmation of the report
that the Turks were bombardins
Smyrna. A dispatch from Con
stantipole, dated Friday. said that
the Turks had cannonaded Turbalt
thirty-five lmiles south OF Smyrna.
Angora charges the Greeks with
pillaging the country as they fei
back, burning villages, &c.
The allied fleet is lying OF
Smyrna and. marines have beer
landed from a number Of the war
ships. They are helping police
Smyrna. which In In turmoil ewint
to the hundreds. of thousands Of
refugees and the excitement aroused
by tho Turkish advance
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
mayo SPEEDING TO
MRS. HARD|NG'S AID
Famous Rochester Surgeon
Coming In Response to
Telephone Call.
DECLINES OFFER or PLANE.
Will Be Ready to Perform OPP
Grafton II One Is Deemed
Necessary.
DECLINES OFFER OF PLANE

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Prepared
to operate Immediately upon Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, II an opera
tion is found necessary, DR..
Charles Mayo. Of the famous
Mayo brothers, Of Rochester,
Mimi, passed through Chicago
today, speeding 10 the bedside Of
the Presidents wife in the White
House. ...
Called by Telephone.
''I am rushing to the bedside of
Mrs. Harding IN rssponse TO . ions.
distance telephone cali." Dr. Maso
told internatidnai Ner9 seyfice ~ he
stepped of the train. Z.
> ''whiie was not requested 20
prepare for an operation. I will be
ready 20 perform one II necessary.
That Is to be decided upon after ] ar
rive in Washington.
'I know Mrs. Harding quite well,
and because Of this friendship. I
was called TO give any aid that may
be possible. -
"Ail I know is that Mrs. Harding
is said TO be suffering from q re-
currence or kidney trouble which
has been somewhat chronic. am
anxious TO reach her bedside and
do anything can.
ct will arrive in Washington to-
morrow, and am confident will
reach the White House on time"
Declines Airplane.
DIR. Mayo was offered the use OF
an airplane by the Chicago Herald
and Examiner to speed him on his
Journey, but he declined.
at have never ridden in an air
plane" he said. land therefore i
hesitate to accept"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
MR.. HEARSTS ANSWERS.

/. My idea of the relation
of the United States to the
League of Nations and to the
Four-Power Agreements is
exactly that of George Wash
ington, James Monroe, An
drew jackson, Abraham Lin
coin, Grover Cleveland and
all the Presidents and lead
ers of American political
thought up to the time when
Woodrow Wilson ushered in,
or attempted to usher in, a
new era.
I have nothing original to
offer in the way of ideas. /
do not think the situation
calls for new plans and poll
cies.
l believe in adhering to
the established American
policy enunciated by George
Washington and followed
by all succeeding Presi-
dents to the time of Wood
row Wilson-of keeping
free from foreign entangle-
ments of all kinds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Whaf We Pay

We have had, since our
abandonment of that policy,
the expenditure Of blood
and treasure, the burden of
debt and taxation, the COM
plication Of foreign en-
tanglements, with the con-
tinuous danger of being
drawn into new wars, that
show the folly of our par
ticipation in European af-
fairs and the penalties we
have to pay, without any
compensating advantages, as
a result of any kind Of Eu-
ropean alliance.
We can stand having
made that mistake once
we probably needed the
education of that mistake
in order to make us appre-
ciate fully the wisdom of
the great founders Of this
nation.
But as that humble phi
losopher, Josh Billings, said:
Success consists not so
much in never making mis-
takes, but in never making
the same mistakes twice."
We have made a mistake
in departing from the policy
Of freedom from foreign
entanglements enunciated
by the fathers. We have
paid the penalty of that
mistake. Let us profit by
the mistake and never make
the same mistake twice.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CONFEREES REACH ..
TARIFF AGREEMENT
Foreign Valuation Plan Is Re.
tanned and Dye Embargo
Is Restored.
opuo-u.n.anx.wooa-Ap -Ap:nsrsooa

TIE new Republican, tariff bill.
after one Of the bitterest political
fights in. decade, last night was a
completed document.
House and Senate thermometers en-
nounced they had reached full
agreement on all tariff rates In dis
pute. After ratification by House
and Senate. the bill viii go to rhe
White House for the Presidents sig.
nature.
A compromise Of S1.7b per 100
pounds on Cuban sugar. II was
said, was adopted in place Of the
s1.S6 rate won on the floor OF the
Senate. The compromise rate on
sugar, other than the Cuban crop,
was 1920 per 100 pounds. It was
reported. -
The thermometers were reported
to have agreed on 81 cents a pound
for wool on a clean content basis.
This was a reduction Of . cents a
pound in the Senate rate. but an
increase Of 6 cents a pound over
the House rate. Compensatory du-
ties on woolen manufactures. It
was said, were decreased CORE
spondingly.
House conferees won the fight on
cotton rates. 1t was said. Long
staple cotton, according to reports,
was returned to the free list. The
dye embargo. II was said. was re-
stored for one year in place Of the
AiuA .aA.n .nactnd h,r the 2anafa
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
IN PERIL ON
SINKING STEAMER
Hammonia, Hamburg-Ameri-
can Liner, Reported Doomed
of Portuguese Coast.
n, International New. Service.

LONDON, Sept. s.-one thousand
lives are in peril on the Hamburg
American liner Hammonia. which
was reported tonight to be sink
ing about 100 miles off the Por.
tuguest coast.
News Of the disaster to the Ger.
man ship was contained in a dis
patch from oporto, Portugal. to
Lloyds Marine Agency. 1t said
that the Greek steamship Lelxoes
reported by wireless that she was
rushing at top speed to the assist
ance of the Hammonia.
The Hammonia was bound from
Hamburg to Puerto, Mexico. She
was said to carry about 1000 ras'
sengers. ~~ '''''
A later dispatch to Lloyds from
vigo reported that the Hammonis
had sunk about eighty miles from
that port. but that the passengers
were believed to have been saved.