davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-02

/ be paid salary or commission by
the insurance companies carrying the
insurance on lives Of the home buy.
ers and their buildings.
Then locate suitable tracts of land
owned by people who would accept
second mortgages or equity bonds for
the land. These bonds however, to
be made payable in small monthly
payments before any OF the first
mortgage money becomes due and
payable.
Each one of the building societies
or companies should then select a
building contractor capable of doing
the building work, under straight
contract for services only, who would
be willing to take large part of his
prohts In second mortgage or equity
bonds issued on the houses built for
the members by each Of these groups
Each OF the contractors operating
for these building societies should be
under the direct supervision of the
general manager of the District
architects.
The next step would be to locate
nrst mortgage funds, preferably Sc
curing them from an insurance COM
pany. and require each home buying
member of each individual group to
carry life. health and accident and
fire insurance to the extent of his in
debtedness. The health and accident
insurance in small amount just suffi-
Client to guarantee that the weekly or
monthly payments on the home would
be made in case of employment
through sickness or accident. life in
surance should be issued in either
straight life or term insurance in suf-
heient amount to cover first mortgage
on the property all premiums to be
payable monthly to the secretary
treasurer of the building society and
In lump sum to the insurance COM
panies.
Payable in Small Amounts.
"The first mortgage should by all
means be payable in small amounts
on an amortization plan that would
not require any large amount to be
paid in any one year, the first pay
ment of which should be at least five
years after the home buyer took pos
session of the property. First mort
gage or. home bonds should be in
dorsed by both the District Building
Association and the building society
of which the home buyer Is men,
ber The second, mortgage on the
property should all be made payable
before any of first mortgage is due.
and covered by equity bonds in the
sum of SIS each, redeemable with
new bond and a dollar bill for inter-
est. semi annually. thus making these
bonds draw per cent interest. These
equity bonds should be indorsed by
the building society of which the
home buyer is a member. After the
working plan is fully understood
these equity bonds will sell above par
at all times. These bonds should be
paid to the landowner, to the archi-
tect, and to the contractor, leaving
most all the cash received on the
first mortgage to be applied on labor
and material in the actual construc-
tion of the building.
"The purchaser of the home should
make a down payment of per cent
of the purchase price when he takes
possession. This 5 per cent can be
accumulated by small deposits until
ready to use. Two and half per
cent of first mortgage should be set
(Continued ON Ninth PaKe.l
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BUILD FLORIDA THEATER,

r. N Koblegard of this city. asso-
ciated with E. r. Minshall of Tulsa,
Okla, will build a s150.000 theater
and business building at Fort Pierce,
Fla, according to a dispatch received
here today. Mr.. Koblegards Office
verified the report.
Surveying of the site is under way
and plans for the building have been
completed, it is stated Mr.. koble-
gard is expected to arrive at Fort
Pierce shortly to make arrangements.
The building is to have five stores
and a large auditorium for theater
purposes. fashioned along modern
lines, the dispatch asserts.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Y. N. CA. TO renew
COURSE IN REALTY
Washington Board CO.
Operates in Interest of
Business Standardization.

With the cooperation OF the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, the local
Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged to conduct another
course in real estate during the COM
ing year, according to Daniel A. Dol
larhide, assistant dean in charge of
special courses John A. Petty. execu-
tive secretary of the real estate
board, again has been selected to in
struct the classes.
1t was stated that the demand for
such a course has developed during
the past few years and the number OF
advance inquiries indicate that the
size of the class will have to be linn
tied, as it was last year.
Similar courses, il was learned, will
be conducted by Y. NJ. c. A. branches
and other educational institutions
throughout the country. In every in
stance the work of developing the
study of real estate is supported by
the National Association of Real Is
tate Boards. and local boards
cooperating with the institutions
that are perfecting this work.
Outlined With Assistance.
mittee of the local real estate board,
consisting of Morton ]. Luchs, Charles
S. Shreve and Lee d. Latimer has as
sisted the officials of the Y. NJ c. A
in outlining the course for the pres
ent year. Many changes were made
and the course as it will be present.
ed is more practical than heretofore
and will include certain classroom
work quizzes and examinations.
Discussion of the various topics In
cluded in the outline will be led by
prominent members of the real estate
board and other local professional
men. This is one of the elective
courses that the regular students can
take in conjunction with the standard
Y. NJ. c. A. courses.
StandardizfnR Real Estate.
Instructor Petty states that the
development of this work was the out
come of serious thought on the part
of the leaders in the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards In
their efforts to standardize the prac-
tice of real estate and bring it to
high professional plane. According
to Mr.. Petty, the committee arrang-
ing and supporting this course does
not offer il to the laymen as a means
of qualifying him Immediately to en-
gage in the practice of real estate.
This course, when experimenting
practical experience, is intended to
broaden the students knowledge and
emphasize the need for constant ap-
plication in order to master the tech
nical branches of this work. 1t was
pointed out that to successfully
handle the complex problems pre-
sented in real estate work and to be
qualified to give competent advice
and service, years of practical train
ing are required.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-02

have greatly lessened the danger from
forest fires, with the result that log
production has increased, and in turn
the manufacturers have increased the
saving of lumber.
Car supply Scant.
Offsetting this is the fact that the
car supply is becoming more and
more scanty on the Pacific coast, with
the result that movement of lumber
by rail is being cut down, particular
ly at the mills. which are located on
small roads or branch roads. In the
south, likewise, the car situation is
anything but good. Even where cars
are obtained and loaded they move
very slowly. with the result that
comparatively little lumber is reach
ing the consuming markets. This
undoubtedly is having the effect of
stimulating the demand.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

Production. Shipments. Orders
1922 Z. .1sl os3 sa9 7.112. 1n4. SIT SEQ 40 3:
1921 .5. 164, ,O57 453 5,149, 1888 54s 5.o35 O09 9t
Evening star., 1922-09-02
FOUR DWELLINGS SOLD.

Four dwellings recently completed
by D. j. Dunigan in his Fourteenth
Street Highlands and Petworth oper-
ations were sold during the past
week. his office reports.
Three of the siX-room- -and-bath
brick houses in Fourteenth Street
Highlands were turned over to new
owners, as follows: George ]. Dona-
hue, 1902 Longfellow street; Misses
Ellen and Alice mcfarland, 1914
Longfellow street, and w. Wallace
Reeves, 1906 Longfellow street.
In Petworth. house No. AIS Varnum
street northwest was bought by
John H. Rupert. This is a semi-de-
tached house of eight rooms and bath.
There is also a two-car garage.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
office of Moore & Hill represented the

seller.
George z. Chadsey sold his. home,
2706 Cathedral avenue. to Thomas H.
Reid. The houseis twenty-four feet
wide, modern and contains ten rooms
and three baths. 1t has garage.
One of the new houses completed
by Wallingford & Connor. at 141s
Taylor street northwest, was sold to
August Sachl. The house has eight
rooms and bath and is modern. --t-
Evening star., 1922-09-02
LUMBER MARKET
ACTIVITY DECLINES
Cumulative Effect Of Dual
Strike Cuts Output and
Shipments. :
PACIFIC MILLS REOPEN
Car Shortage, However, Offsets
PACIFIC MILLS REOPEN
Car Shortage, However, Offsets
Log Moving Gain as Forest
Fires Are Subdued.

Decline of activity in the lumber
market because of the cumulative ef-
fects of the coal and railway strikes
was seen in reports received by tele-
graph today by the local headquar-
ters of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association from all the
regional softwood lumber associations
of the country.
Orders for lumber show a notice
able decrease from those of the pre-
vious week. production TELL off and
shipments barely held their own.
Nevertheless the lumber industry con
tinues to hold a decided margin of
increased activity over this time last
year.
With respect to the normal produc-
ton for the week ending August 26
of the five larger associations. that
being 2l4,594.09f feet. the actual cut
was 100 per cent. shipments So per
cent and orders 80 per cent. For all
porting weekly shipments were 50
per cent and orders 81 per cent of
production.
Output :38.4s5.952 Feet.
Total production for the week by
375 mills was 236,4S5.952 feet; ship
ments, 210,551 ,595: orders, 21,4.77S,959;
the respective decreases being 4.722,-
445 feet. 369,423 and 13,204.602' from
the figures of the 3SS mills reporting
the preceding week. AS compared
with the corresponding week of 1921,
production advanced by 61.294.s4S feet
shipments by 37.539.042 and orders
by 27,S17,992. These advances do not,
however. maintain the margin of in
crease for the year as a whole, or
come up to expectations for August
as based on the usual ratio of that to
other months.
The lumber movement for the first
thirty-four weeks of the year and for
the same weeks of last year Is as fol-
lows:
Production. Shipments. Orders
1922 1sl as3 S39 7.112. 1n4.s SIT 1920 44a. .35t
1921 164, ,057 45S 5,149, ,733, ,54s 5,235 O09 966
1922
in
crease q oil 2es. 1856 1,s62.s71s2s 1855 4so. 1856
The weekly lumber market review,
announced by the American Lumber
man, points out that lumber manu-
facturers are very cautious about
booking orders, because the movement
of bulky freight is becoming more
restricted. and it is more difficult to
obtain empty freight cars for lumber
loading On the Pacific coast rains
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

CLASSIC SWIM MING POSES are the latest stunt of English mernn 3fds. Mem bers of the seckenham Swimming Club have de- VeIoped a series of tableau- like figures which are worked out while floating In the water. "The Wheel" Is pictured here. Other figures can be developed
 by any number of swim mers. (Int'l News Reel.) )
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
s C A L NG
" 1 L L | A M

w L L ! A M ERRAZURIZ, mill lionaire b TO t her of Mrs. Blanca De SauIIes, who killed himself in Paris for u n F e q u i ted love of P e q qy Hopkins J o y C e. He was attache of the Chilean Lega- ton in Paris.
 TntI News Reel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

HIGH LIFE-The banda, a member of the raccoon family, lives in the Hima- layan Mountains at 12,O00 feet. 1t is the champion mountain climber of the world.
 (Int'l News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

T R A MING for post office C m pl oyes is being given in larger offices. Harriet Erie berg and Ethey Miniter, New York, showing a rtic les not safely wrapped.
 (N. Y. Am.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Unt'l News Reel.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13

Omaha wants fine clothing; that's been
evidenced by the deluge Of spring bust.
ness that has already come our way. This
is another big opportunity to buy mems
clothing Of fine quality at very low
price. n
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
URGES THAT FRANCE.
RECOGNIZE SOVIET
Mayor Herriot of Lyons Says
Bolshevist Authority Is
Firmly Fixed.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoEK HERAtp.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
PREMIER DETERMINES
UPON ALTERNATIVES
Dissolution If Victorious; Res
ignation If Conservatives Quit.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE political corre-
spondent of the Central News claims
to be able to state positively that If Mr..
Chamberlain emerges successful from
Thursdays meeting at the Carlton Club
Mr.. Lloyd George will at Leeds on Sat
urday announce the immediate dissolu-
ton OF Parliament.
According to the Dolly Mail the
Premier announced at the meeting OF
the Liberal Ministers this evening that
he would resign IL Mr.. Chamberlain was
defeated at the Carlton Club meeting
Thursday.
Mr.. Lloyd George extolled the help
received from the Conservative Ministers
in the coalition, and was assured in his
own mind that a majority of them would
remain associated with him whatever
the result of Thursdays meeting.
The Premier did not prophesy the
result of the meeting. Dut his auditors
gathered that he was at least doubtful
whether Mr.. Chamberlain would have a
majority. He further indicated that he
intended to appeal TO the electors to
support continued cooperation of the
Conservative and Liberal parties on the
ground that stability was needed in the
conduct of the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoEK HERup
Copyright 1899, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. IL.
The authority of the Bolsheviki in
Russia is so stable that I am forced
TO admit the necessity of France send
ing a mission there. Moreover. l in
tend making an effort for the admls-
sion Of Soviet delegation to France.
The hour has come when France must
take her place in Russian affairs. ms the
efforts of Germany to exercise influence
in Russia seem TO have failed utterly"
In these words NJ. Herriot. Mayor of
Lyons and head of radical sentiment in
the French Chamber. summarized the
Russian situation on his return from
that country. where he headed an in
vestigating committee of French So
cialists. He will make a report which
will be the basis for a great radical
Socialist movement TO bring Russia
back into the commercial and political
affairs of Europe.
Hitherto Herriot has confined his re-
marks to a bare approval of the idea
that there is a great opportunity for
the restoration OF Franco Russian trade
relations but an interview published In
Excelsior predicts that Herriot will back
new effort to reach compromise with
the Bolshevili despite the declarations
of Poincare and the Bloc National that
fun recognition of private property rights
must be assured first.
Il am convinced that a Franco Rus
sian rapprochement Is not only desir-
able but possible" Herriot Is further
quoted as having said. The question OF
the debts Of the old regime no longer
provide an obstacle but only the ques-
ton Of private property rights. and IL
tactful negotiators seek q compromise
am convinced that they will find it,"
Herriot's pronunciamento Is likely TO
cause serious difficulties IL the Gov
ernn,ent persists in Its policy of ignor-
Ing Russia. Although the tour of the
Lyons politician had no political sane
ton. his report Is being anxiously await
ed by big French business interests.
which, despite their affiliation with the
controlling elements in Parliament. have
been worried over the prospects OF Ger
many or Eengland getting the upper
hand in the Russian markets.
If Herriot justifies his opinions by
citing pledges from the Bolsheviki which
will permit OF compromise it is not
believed here that big business will per-
nit political sentimentality to stand in
the way of some sort of immediate
recognition. The attitude of the ma
jority fthe French press Is that the
Russians should have representation In
the conference fixing the regime of the
Dardanelles. Herriot considers this TO
be essential to Franco Russian relations
and has announced that he will support
such a contention in the French Chamber
in the next few days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
WOMEN WITHOUT COUNTRY
ARE NUMEROUS IN LONDON
American Law Bars Passports to Wives Born in Eng
land, Considering Them English, and American
Wives of Britons Cannot Get British Vsas

LONDON, Oct. IL ASSOCIATED Press).-
Women without country are becoming
numerous here as result of the new
American law allowing American women
who marry foreigners to retain their own
nationality and providing that foreigners
who become the wives of Americans keep
their native identity.
Dozens of distracted women have been
applying daily at the American Consul
late for passport vises only to learn that
they have lost their native nationality
and have nothing 10 replace II. Under
the British law woman who marries
foreigner automatically loses her Brit
ish citizenship. and therefore cannot
obtain a British passport. II. having
married an American. she TRIES to OBJ
tain United States passport she is
confronted with the fact that she is not
an American at all, because under the
new law she retains her own nationality.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
KEMALISTS WOULD
END CAPITULATIONS
In Farley Will Demand All
Elementary Rights of a
Sovereign State.

CoNsrANTiNopLE, Oct II (Associated
representative. to-day declared that all
the European (and American?) capitu-
lations will be abolished If the Kemaiist
demands are approved at the general
peace conference.
"All the old treaties are null and void
and the peace conference Will have
clean slate" he said I'VE propose to
build on an entirely new foundation all
conventions relating to our contracts
with the Western world. We have no
objection to President Wilson's fourteen
points. the modern principles of nation
alities, or other large ideas which have
been proclaimed In the past few years
as part of the new gospel of interna-
tional law, but, on the other hand, we
shall demand extension to Turkey of all
the elementary rights of sovereign
people. the same as are enjoyed by other
nations"
Hamld Bey said that the Kemalists
regarded the holding of the peace con-
ference at Smyrna as of the highest
Importance. For the purpose of the
peace conference he said. rive shall
transfer the National Assembly -
Smyrna. Thus we shall concentrate
the full legislative, executive and mill
tary powers of our country, and no
time will be lost by delays in transmits
sion of proposals."
Deprecating the Introduction OF the
word Christian into the discussion OF
the measures his Government is taking
against the Greeks, he declared: Re
llgion does not enter into our decision.
All creeds are treated alike. but traitors
will be punished whether they be
Christian or Moslem. Those of our
populations who remained loyal will
be always the objects of our care and
affection, whether Moslem. Christian
or Jew.
In anticipation OF a possible outbreak
of disorder, the French mission here
dispatched squadron OF cavalry to
Adrianople. where a grave situation
exists, due to the Greek evacuation.
Admiral du Mesnil, commanding the
French naval forces in the Near East
and Gen. Prou of the French mission,
will leave here. for points In Thrace
tomorrow morning to supervise the
evacuation.
The earlier departure OF 100 French
troops for Adranople is interpreted as
signifying that the allied command re
CARDS the disrupted state of things ns
grave and their dispatch was taken as
a precaution in the much agitated stu
vided that the allied missions take over
the territory after the evacuation Of
the Greek army. The movement II
French troops to Adrianople may re-
snlt In protest from the Greeks.
The evacuation of all the Greek troops
from Thrace is expected to be completed
by October 25. This would be five days
ahead of the Mudania plan.
Constantinople Is donning its gayest
dress for the reception Of the Turkish
Nationalist gendarmerie expected to
reach here tomorrow. Trlumphal arches
have been erected, immense colored
Autographs of Mustapha Kemal are dis
played and the whole city is festooned
with flags and evergreens.
The French Government announced
that it had withdrawn it's protection
from all of the Greeks. Armenians and
Jews who have adopted the French ma
tionality since the armstice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

Nor can the American wife of q Briton
obtain a British wise on an American
passport. because. under the British law
she is British. not American.
Complications worse than mere in
convenience may arise from the new law.
II Is pointed out. For example. II one OF
these women without a country" should
die on board ship unfortified with the
necessary passport Intricate complica-
tions over the litigation of her property
might arise. In consular circles there is a
rather general feeling that the advo-
Gates of the new law were perhaps 80
jealous over their independence that they
forgot to consider potential complca-
tions
But they've got what they wanted"
said one official. and we must do the
best we can for them.
"However, one can't help but reflect
that they are hoist by their own
petard.'"
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
LLOYD GEORGE PREPARED
TO RESIGN POST AT ONCE

Page Croft were present at the gather
ing. They are all prominent Conserva-
tives.
Mr.. Cosgrave declared before Parlia-
ment few days ago that IL Ulster
contracted out of the Free State his
Government would stand or fall by the
full execution of the treaty clause under
discussion. If the diehard element after
an English election should nullify this
IL would be tantamount to the destruc-
ton of the treaty and might upset the
entire settlement.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Continued from First Page.

and buoyant as ever. Later IN opening
the new building Of the Port of London
Authority he was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception and was cheered along
the way. The building occupies posi-
ton on Tower Hill. and the Primo
Minister. not overlooking a historical
connection, drew a great laugh by say
ing: After the tragic events texecu-
tions. &c) which have occurred on this
site it isn't an encouraging one for an
offending Minister to come to-"
Tho Tory die-hards lamented the
passing OF the good old days when they
gathered to-day to hear Lord Salisbury
attack the coalition and make an appeal
for party freedom. Let US return to
clean politics. for the whole standard Of
public life has been lowered" Lord
Salisbury declared.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

LONDON Oct II ASSOCIATED Press.) -
The Marquis of Salisbury, leader of the
so-called "diehards" OF the Conservative
party, condemned the Coalition Govern
ment. and took Issue with the recent
stand of Austen Chamberlain. the Gov
ernment leader, on the continuance OF
the Coalition. He said that the Coali-
ton had become increasingly unpopular
in the country He asserted that he
was speaking for the whole Conserva-
tive party when he said that the Con-
servative party could no longer be
responsible for political events, expert
mental legislation which failed, extrava-
gance, the abandonment of authority in
India and Egypt and the deplorable
condition in Ireland "These Things
are notorious he said.
The leader OF the "diehards'' declared
that the only ground for continuing the
Coalition was Bolshevist bogey.
ITO say that most OF our working
classes are Bolshevists Is an absurdity,"
said the Marquis. 'T believe they are
hard working and patriotic. hTe Coali-
ton is gone and we respectfully demand
our freedom as a party"
The Duke OF Northumberland. Lord
Carson, Viscount Wolmer aid Col. Henry
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Amateur
Or Expert?

THE day of the individu-
i al executor has passed.
Under the complex fea-
lures of the Transfer Tax
Law, an expert is needed
to administer estates.
For many years this Trust
Company has specialized
in work of this kind. AS
executor, or co-execut0r
with some one you trust,
its services cost you no
more than an individuals
and the fact that it is inn
mune to the hazards of
life is a feature you can't
overlook. :
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
DR.. Spieker's Bulgarian

Ear the entire contents of a jar
as you ,Uouid a cup of custard.
FioUor Uith sugar, cinnamon or
fruit Juice. If you like.