davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-09


one suitable for couple with child. Will care
for child during day. Garage room. Phone
Hy8ttsvilie 5J-R. IL
LARGE, BRIGHT ROOM, with or without pri-
vate bath; board II desired cievc. 1922. IL
ROOMS WITH HOARD.
ooo4 n ST. N.w.-Largc room second floor,
3 windows: meals served family style. plenty
10 eat: electricity, tw" baths, large porch;
two gentlemen or elderly people. West I'M.
1901 FA,SMoYT sT.-wen furnished room.
southern exposure; aso communicating rooms;
electric lights instant hot water; home priv!-
leges: excellent table. Columbia 1889.
THE HGTELlrO
rooms: elegantly furnished; private baths;
unlimited table: $40 upward: references.
14oi HARVARD ST. N.W.-TLre" rooms. ncys-
ly furnished. private bath. in apartment. for
several ypung ladies'; pleasant surroundings;
home cooking: phone. TO-
1909 18th ST N.W.--CDolest place in Wash.
ington; all front rooms; single, double ar cn
suite: with or without private bath. excellent
food: good service; summer rates
1867 MONROE ST. N.W.--attractive double
room: electric light continuous hot water: cx-
c"l!eut board. Columbia 1926 IL
1909 17th ST. N.W.-Iarge 2nd-Honr front for
. or couple with child: electricity; awnings:
home privileges: excellent meals. y. @G'i- lo'
1918 CALVERT ST. N.w.-rrvat" family.
one double, single room: next hath, 'S-
crIlent meals. Col. 1913.
ONE LARGE. uu" small; well Furnished.
clean. comfortable; references Phone EnTtA
1910. L.
1916 S ST. \ W-Runnnc hot and cold water
in every room three baths; electricity; W!th
hoard. S4o month. IA
1924 I2ih NV. near Mass. ayc--Ni"cly fur-
nished rooms; ami; good meals; reah"nanIe
rate. 10
5ai ist ST. sE-Neatly furnished room;
private family; for two refined gentlemen.
Lincoln 69i:.
1914 KENYON ST. N.w-Hicely furnished
room excellent board, home cooking; cl"c-
tric;iy; telephone. IL
@Io1 18TH ST S.E.-outside front room Win
board, 81 per week TO couple; one block to
.Gl1 IEyING-Cpol cheerful rooms, single or
double: select location: excellent board; con-
tiuuous hot water. Col. 3329. 9.--
SPECIAL care for seEi i-nvalid. Phone North
30ol.
4G2o Eth ST-Attractive single room; pri-
vate family: excellent board.
REAUTIFrL ROOMS; refined surroundings;
excellent meals; summer rates. North 49i3.
1902 1GtlI-Attractive room for two; electric
ity: phOue; good meals. L.
;33:5 l5th \ .W.-i;eaut.fui large front rooms;
e!"ctricify: excellent table; lovely home
1000 Z ST NW.-Room ard board, 81 per
week. Table board, 50 and 81. IL
ls2s Q ST.-Iarse cool rooms; excellent ia
ne board; reasonable: W
1921 HARVARD ST. N.w.-Large, niceley far
r shed front room, for two; corner house; nrst
home cooking. -
I3.. l. ST W.-Secpnd-ioor front room:
-w:a beds: layatory: excellent table. 10.
1879 EYE ST. Nw.-Board and room. $50 up
IA So.
I7ia O ST. Nw-Furnished front rooms;
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Buick Six 1910.
AN AUTOMOBILE
FOR EVERY ONE.

All sizes, StyleS ana IIlCeS.
Our years of experience in
handling used cars enables us to
buy, recondition and sell at
prices that cannot be duplicated.
1870 COLE AERO TOURING. s, 20
1919 cSiE SIHe Ga:f AERO 's"r61 M "9nny
500 cash. ba.auce. $50 monthly.
1918 PACKARD TWIN TOURING. $3.50
$3.50 cash; balance, 500 monthly.
1916 PACKARD TWIN TOURING. 5000
$3.50 cash: balance $50 monthly ., ooo
i'-o : s4oo oS@S cash 'S bsiancs. $50 monthly
1870 ESSEN TOURING. ..:............ S6Io
SaII cash: balance. $50 monthly.
1920 PREMIER ROADSTER. .......... 81, go
$500 cash: balance. 81 monthly.
1920 Bu!cK ROADSTER SPORT, .:::. $3.50
$3.50 cash: balance. $50 monthly.
1920 RtICk TOURING. $500
- $l3n cash; balance, $50 monthly. s-oo
1919 BUICK TOURING. G................. 500
$500 cash: balance. $40 monthly.
1915 n ICK COClE. S'0O
1'' $500 cash: balance. $40 monthly.
1921 CHANDLER TOT RING G........... $50
S5-0 cash: balance, $50 monthly.
1918 wILLYS- KNIGHT TOURING $3.50
$50 cash; balance. $40 monthly.
Sa7u cash: hs'anre. so monthly.
1921 SCRIPTS BOOTH RoAnsTER.-. -. $3.50
S:!nh cash: halHnr". So tnnnihiy. 49,
1919 oLDS MOBILE ''PACEMAKER -. $500
,H ,1 caIh , la an' g" GrI1R'E. sao
1918 HAYNES SEDAN $50
1a1S PREMIER roI'KINt; ..,.......'.. $50
$3.50 cash; balance, so monthly.
1919 CLEVELAND ROADSTER. ......... S3t5
Sl7I cash: balance. So monthly.
1918 SrEARNS MIGHT ToCElNG.... s3IJ
S1T5 cash: h;.laure So monthly.
1870 DODGE ToI RING .,............ $500
5000 cash. balance. so monthly.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
Evening star., 1922-06-09
IIiE uGTEI.lTO

1851 FAI<DGONT ST.-Well furnished room.
son, hern exposure: a3so communicating rooms:
electric lights instant hot water, home ptiv!-
lcgcs: excellent table. Columbia liS9.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

1867 Rhode fslnnd ave. corner 1ith-OTtsde
rooms: elegantly furnished; private baths;
unlimited table: SO upward: references.
l4oi HARVARD ST N.W.-Three rooms. ncHs-
ly furnished, private bath. in apartment. for
several young ladies'; pleasant surroundings;
horne cooking; phone. TO-
Evening star., 1922-06-09

53i ist ST. S.E-Neatly furnished room;
private family; for two refined gentlemen
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BATTERY REPAIRING.

EAIIEKl SERVICE Co, l.l1 I st. NV.
Frank .G2i. RecharriIc. repairing and test
ing: all makes: Mark" batteries. guaranteed
= wears: ] wear free charging. 6-volt, So and
$40; 12-v"lt. So and So. 80.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
hPARTMENT-TO LET.
FURNISHED-Continued.

TWO ROOMS. KITCHENErTE AND BArl
c"mp:cic.y furn shed; rents. $40 and $50 J.
month
Evening star., 1922-06-09


Cadillac 1-pass. tcurirg. 191S model: new
top; seat covers; painted blue: Price. $1,000
Packard twin e. 1-pass. touring, 1920 model:
excellent mechanical condition; cord
tires bumper, etc: will paint any color de-
sired. Price, $3.50.
Roamer touring. 1921 model Rolls Royce
headlights. special nickel equipment:
paint; mechanical condition and tires excel
lent: mileage. $500. Price. Sl,350.
Packard 7-pass. touring, 1919 model; dark
blue paint; perfect operating condition. Price.
So. $50.
painted: excellent condition in every respect !;
mileage, 10000 Price. 5000.
Twin 6, 1-pass. touring, 1917 model; dark
blue paint: seat covers; mechanically excel
lent. Price, $1,000
willys Overland touring. $40.
Ford touring, recently overllauled, $3.50.
Twin 6. 7-pass. touring. 1913.
Twin q, limousine. body only. 5000.
Twin 6, T-pass. sedan: new cord tires: new
paint: excellent mechanical condition. Price,
81. $50.
We accept used cars in trade. Terms may
b arranged.
THE LUTTRELL CO.,
1214 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
A. Phone West 965. u
Evening star., 1922-06-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ooo4 ST. .W.-Large room second floor,
3 windows: meals served family style, plenty
TO eat: electricity, tw" baths, large porch;
two gentlemen or elderly people. West 2Is4.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

cIssEL. TA!.RoT~T & co. INC.
ltNll Vow YORK nNe u. ~. Nj n lnl,p
Evening star., 1922-11-05
PRESIDENT SAVES
ALASKA'S SALMON
Executive Order Creates
New Fisheries Reservation.
Including Bristol Bay.

President Harding, by executive or
der. has created a new government
fisheries reservation in Alaska to
prevent the destruction of the salmon
fisheries industry.
The reservation. which was created
on the recommendation of Secretary
Hoover and Fish Commissioner O'Mal-
ley, includes Bristol bay, Cooks inlet
and the waters adjacent to Kodiak
and Afognak islands. in Alaska. and
is TO be continued until Legislative
action can establish more effective
control of salmon fishing. Unre-
stricted fishing is said to be seriously
Jeopardizing the salmon industry.
which produces a food supply valued
at S35.OO0.000 yearly.
A Commerce Department statement
last night said that restrictive legisla-
ton heretofore had been bitterly op-
posed by the fishing Industry. but that
recently Secretary Hoover. in conference
with representative Gamers. obtained
unanimous agreement as to the neces-
sity for such legislation if the indus
try Is to be preserved. Scientific in
veStigationS by Commissioner O'Mal-
ley, the departments statement ex-
planned, determined the necessity for
the reservation just created. as a
temporary measure pending an op-
portunity for Congress to act.
1t has been long demonstrated by
scientific studies" the statement con-
tinue. that the salmon return to the
identical stream in which they were
born for spawning purposes. The
parent fish, after reproducing, die at
or near the spawning grounds and
the young proceed to the sea to at
tain their adult growth. This trait
of returning TO the parent stream to
reproduce. through well defined salt
water approaches. makes the salmon
susceptible to capture in large num-
bers and readers possible the over
fishing of any particular stream to
an extent that may entirely destroy
the whole industry in that quarter
This has already taken place in sew
eral streams and the increased de-
mands during the past few years for
the highly nutritious salmon products
has resulted in serious destruction of
fish destined for the spawning
grounds"
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LUDENDORFF SEES
GERMAN COLLAPSE
(Continued from First PageD

merely a repetition of the scares that
have been raised from time to time
and which failed to materialize. The
fascist successes in Italy. however
have noticeably encouraged the Ger
man reactionaries.
Former Crown Prince Rupprecht
has denied that he has any interest
in the reported movement, declaring
he is heartily opposed to any attempt
at the restoration of the monarchy
but the socialist press of Munich is
warning the citizenry to be on guard
after November 5. 1t declares Novem-
Der II has been fixed as der tag.
1t claims the program is the same as
that contemplated for the coup which
had been planned to occur in Sep
tember. and it advocates reinforced
guards for the streets and public
buildings after tomorrow.
A reactionary speaker was loudly ap-
plauded when at nationalist meeting
yesterday he cited the accomplishments
Of the Italian fascist and declared:
Bavaria will also have her Mus
solini if public order is not to be
otherwise achieved. The conditions of
living would be better under nation.
alist regime than in a popular state.
He announced that demand had been
made Of the Bavarian government yes
terday for the punishment OF profteers
by fiogging and death. adding that if
this demand did not produce a result
the people would have to take affairs
into their hands.
Meanwhile the resignation Of Premier
Lochenfeld being in the hands of the
president OF the diet. the political fu-
sionists are busy casting about for a
likely successor The Lochenfeld gov
ernment is criticized by the supporters
Of the right as being too weak and sub
misslve, and these elements desire to
place at the helm a. leader who will
stand on an "anti-Berlin" platform. The
coalition parties in the government are
reported to have agreed on DR.. Eugene
Won Knilling. who was Bavarian min
lister Of education under the monarchy.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
October Traffic
Deaths ShowD.C.
Streets Safer

There were fewer persons kill
ed and injured on the streets Of
Warrington last month than dur
ing october of 1921. according to
records submitted to Commission
er Oyster last night by Inspector
Albert J. Headley of the traffic bu-
reau.
The report shows that five per-
sons were killed. four were Sc
riously injured and ia slightly
hurt in accidents last month. Fer
the same month of last year the
record was eight killed. five Sc
riously injured and 1873 slightly
hurt
There were 333 collisions last
month. involving property damage
only. For the same mon.h OF 1921
there were 354 such collisions
Inspector Headley reported 2.825
arrests during October for viola
tions of the traffic regulations
OF the total. s49 were speeders, 395
parking violators and 1874 violated
the light regulation.
Some idea of the burden of work
falling on the traffic bureau may
be gained from the statement that
2,0S1 persons were examined dur
ing October for permits TO drive
vehicles. OF that number 1.4S6
passed and 595 were turned down:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
LITTLE THEATER"
OPEN NEXT MONTH
Robert Bells Rams Club
Players Plan Season in An
mex of A. G. Bell Home.

Washington's list of theaters is
soon to be increased. for by the mid
die of December, if present plans are
uninterrupted. a tiny playhouse will
have been established just south of
Dupont Circle. and the first of a series
of plays will be ready for presenta-
tion to the literary and dramatic pub
lie of the capital.
The annex of the home of the late
Alexander Graham Bell. on 18th
street, which was a study built espe-
cially for the use of the scientist. is
to be transformed into miniature
theater. dedicated to the service of
literary and dramatic art in its
simplest and sinCerest form.
Upon completion of the theater a
company of players will be ready to
take it's place on the stage. Under
the direction of Robert Bell. son of
Charles ]. Bell. the Rams Club Play
ers" are being organized and will
present six plays during period of
twelve weeks, with five performances
each week, including a matinee. The
name of the dramatic organization
comes down from Mrs. Siddons'
famous players club in England many
years ago.
Special Rates for Students.
An important feature of the plan
is that special rates are to be made
for seats for all young students of
the arts and the drama, and 1t is un-
derstood a number of schools in the
city are already expressing in definite
ways their interest and support of
the plan.
The theater and little company of
players are to be supported by
group of associate members. who will
have. in addition to the opportunity
of making possible Washington's first
little theater. certain special privi-
leges in regard to first performances
associate members. the seats for the
whole series of six plays will be sold
by subscriptions, according to the plan
usually adopted by little theaters
throughout the country, and which
was first used by Maurice Browne
and Stuart Walker. with both of
whom Robert Bell has been closely
associated in the last few years
Ambition Long Cherished.
The establishment of the theater
will be the elimination of a long
felt desire of Mr.. Bell. who for five
years has been bending all his inter-
ests and energies toward this end.
In this present plan he has been
working in close cooperation with
James Reynolds. a well known young
stage artist and designer. who, with
Mr.. Bell, will supervise all the details
of every production.
Among those whose interest is al
ready enlisted and who are to be as
sociate members and subscribers of
the Rams Club players are Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Franklin Lane.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. James
Montgomery Beck, Mrs. David Fair
child, Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. A. Penn
broke Thorn, Charles ]. Bell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates. Gilbert Grosve-
nor, Howard Reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Church, Miss Janet Rich
ards, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer, Miss Helen S. Jones, Har-
ry Wardman, Mrs Edmund Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Philip Kaufman, Mrs.
James Parmelee, Mrs. William B.
Ridgely, Mrs. Charles B. Howry and
q number Of others, including repre-
sentatives from five or six Of the
city's largest schools.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Greeks to Get
Fair rial, u. S.
Told by Rebels
By the Associated Press,

3y the Associated Press.
ATHENS. November 4.-The
revolutionary committee has Of
ncially informed the United
States government that the Greek
political leaders who are under
arrest will be given a fair trial.
Col. Plastiras, leader of the
revolutionists, called on Jeffer-
son Caffery. American charge
d'affaLrea. yesterday and after
thanking him for Americas gem
erous relief work. said he wished
to dispcl doubts concerning
courtmartial of the various
former civil and military leaders
charged with responsibility for
the defeat of Greek forces In
Asia Minor He said that the
good opinion of the people OF the
United States was desired in
everything affecting the revolu-
tion and the efforts Of the
Greeks to bring back to their
country it's previous property.
Critics have been alleging that
the government was resorting to
the persecution of political en-
emies.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
How's your funny bone?

How's your funny bone?
Have you a sense of humor Gre
ative or receptive?
Do you like to invent or to listen
to funny stories. jibes. jests and
jingles?
If you have thought up good
"wheeze" would you like to enlarge
your audience until it includes the
many thousands of the readers of
The Star and thousands more Of
Washington's theatergoers?
Open Forum for Wit.
Then your attention will be ire
sistibly called to "Pithy Paragraphs"
Il new department in The Star. to be
inaugurated tomorrow, which is in
tended as an open forum for the wit
and humor OF the National Capital.
Contributions. if they be good
enough. will first be published in this
column The best will be repubished
on the screens. in both cases with
the names of their authors. on the
screens of b. F. Keith and Strand
theaters. Furthermore. the creators
will be rewarded with prizes in cash
and in the form of theater tickets.
OIL Up Your Equipment.
Altogether it's tempting propo-
Evening star., 1922-11-05
If Your Funny Bone Aches to Spring
Il S'Wheeze," Here's Your Chance

sition. so go to it. Oil up your brains,
your fountain pens and typewriters.
and. remember, first and foremost, the
old saw that "Brevity is the soul
of wit
Each week the four best contribu-
tions picked from this column will be
selected for presentation on the
screens Of the two theaters by special
arrangement between those houses
and the firm of Crawford & Carter,
motion picture producers. Further
more. the following prizes will be
awarded for the same four best
BETS: Ten dollars In cash, five dollars
in cash, two box seats to keith's and
an entire box or six orchestra seats
at the Strand.
Jazz, But Keep 1t Clean.
The column is intended to be as
clean as it is entertaining. Jazz
things UP all you want to. but remem-
Der that Mark Twain is better
model than Boccaccio.
Remember also that the shorter the
better. especially for the films While
no exact limits are imposed. no joke.
squib or even poem that exceeds
fifty words stands much of chance.
Send in your stuff to the Editor
of Pithy Paragraphs. The Star.
Get busy; make EN- snappy and
keep em short.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

without the foundation no amount OF
mental drilling or even spiritual at
tainment can give the students the
best fruition in mature life and work.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou as the chief
executive of the Washington public
schools and his assistants and teach
ers are commended by the associa-
tion for giving such hearty cooper
alton to this new departure in health
work. while the financial resources
which made this work possible and
which now carries II forward came
from the tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
STOCK SALESMAN HELD.

NEW YORK. November Arthur
Gerson of Chicago, a stock salesman,
was held in $500 bail today for a hear
ing November is by United States Com
missioner Hitchcock on a charge of con-
spiracy to use the mails to defraud.
Gerson, according to postal authorities,
is one Of sixty stock statesmen employed
by the Crager System. Inc. q brokerage
Arm, raided in September by federal
agents, who alleged that the FIRM was
using the mails to defraud -.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
REFEREE is BATTERED
BY FOOT BALL CROWD

MANCHESTER. y. H.. November A.
Fred Hoey of Boston, a sports writer.
who acted as referee at a foot ball game
here today between teams representing
Haverhill and Manchester. was severely
beaten by a crowd Of spectators. who
attacked him at the close of contest.
Despite police protection Hoey was
struck many times and escaped through
the dugout. bleeding profusely. The
unpopular decision came at the start of
the fourth period. when Hoey claimed
to have found the ball over the line and
the crowd disagreed.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
GOT "KICK" OUT OF FIRES.
Boy, Is, Confesses Starting Blazes
in 90 Buildings.

SAN FRANCISCO. November A.
Ignatius Grenera, thirteen years old,
today confessed to setting fire to
twenty-nine buildings in which there
was $4,000 loss. because he got
kick out of it," according to the
police.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
MAJ. BAKER ON RETIRED LIST

Maj. Wallace F. Baker, finance de-
partment. has been placed on the
Army retired list on his own appli-
cation after more than thirty three
years service. Maj lie Roy Bartlett,
Coast Artillery Corps. at Fort Slocum,
N. Y, has been ordered to his home
to await retirement.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
RUSSIA TO COIN GOLD.
By the Associa ted Press.

MOSCOW, November "A decree
authorizing coinage of gold of a
value similar to that of the imperial
gold coins is announced by the coun-
to partly cover the state bank note
issues.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
POLAND ASKED TO PARlEY

WARSAW. November 4.-The Pol
ish government today received a
formal invitation to participate in a
disarmament conference on Novem-
Der so.
A disarmament conference of the
Baltic states, an invitation to which
Finland. Esthonia, Poland and Latvia
accepted. was called recently by Rus
Sia. to be held at Moscow in October
This conference has not yet been
held.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
October Circulation
88,828

District Of Columbia.
FLEMING SEWBOLD, Business Manager
OF THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly that the actual number of
copies of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month of October. AID. 1922, was
follows:
Evening star., 1922-11-05
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Maj. Henry w. T. Elgin. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been ordered to
this city for duty as recruiting off,
Ger for the military district of Wash
inGton.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

when we noticed the water leaking
from the engine, which began to heat
up We used every possible means
to repair the break, but to no avail.
and when we reached Illinois we de-
cided to land.
"In Indiana we selected field and
circled it once with intention of
landing, but decided to proceed to
Fort Benjamin Harrison when the
motor temperature did not increase
for a time. We landed without
mishap.
when the monoplane landed and
we climbed out, it was so hot we
had to use the charge of several fire
extinguishers to prevent fire. Lieut..
MacReady said.
Farther Trip Impossible.
1--WE hoped to be able to take on
more water at Indianapolis and bring
the disabled plane to Dayton for re-
pairs at McCook Field, but examina-
tion showed this could not be done
for the motor had been overheated
so badly it would not make the trip.
After seeing it placed in storage and
borrowing another plane we came on
to Dayton"
Continuation of the flight with the
water leak and limited water supply
would have shaken the motor to
pieces, the pilot believed after ex-
animation of damage done in reach
ing Indianapolis.
They say the motor had unusually
hard service. and aside from the
water leak proved efficient and ade-
auate for the fight.
News of the landing reached Nc
Cook Field at 10 o'clock. and can
celed plans Of several airmen. who
had been authorized to accompany
the ship to New York. Several pilots
were in the air looking for 1t when
news of the landing was received.
MacReady tonight laughed at stories
published yesterday and today about
the speed Of the ship. Some reported
them travelling at $50 miles an hour.
and the average air speed was about
ninety miles an hour, MacReady says.
MacReady and Kelley hold two world
records jointly-the endurance flight
Of thirty-five hours, the nonstop
flight OF 1850 miles. and MacReady
holds the world altitude record, hav-
ing set mark at Ao.soo feetA
Evening star., 1922-11-05
EX-KAISER TODAY
WEDs PRINCESS
IN DOORN CASTLE

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1922-11-05
VOTERS TUESDAY
TO PASS JUDGMENT
ON ADMINISTRATION

Continued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BATTLE STORM II HOURS
IN LONGEST PLANE TRIP

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-01

DENVER. NoRTH-sx rooms and teak.
fast room. oak floors, base lcui tur'
mace heat garage, owner losing flbO0
A Son Oeage g.