davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-12
ONLY THREE UNSOLD-

ONLY THREE UNSOLD.
Charming. characterful. cOzy. complete,
new full two-stOry bungalows in Chevy Chase
Exhibit house. Reno road near JoceIyn st.
Open Sunday and daily to pm.
Seven large rooms. reception hall. tiled
bath with shower: first floor. tiled lavatOr:
room-size living porch, separate granite en-
trance huge bethesda blue granite chimney
and fireplace and porch piers.
Priced low and sold on Easy Terms.
Five occupied by delighted owners.
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc.
S13 18th St NV Main 243O
Evening star., 1922-08-12
10000.

1850 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
Three story bay window brick residence. 10
rooms and baths: furnace heat, electric
lights: double rear porches: deep back yard:
; house newly decorated, vacant and ready for
immediate occupancy.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1922-08-12
CHEVY CHASE Il

7 Z
Northhampt"n 81 half block from 'nhn
ave beautiful new home of rooms and
bat beautifully decorated open fireplace.
built-in refrict ratnr: douhle back pnrches,
extra large front porch; deep lot with garage:
rr!ce wight AMI easy terms; no asen's. Nd
Hny office
Evening star., 1922-08-12

COLORED PURCHASER.
On Thomas ST. NV. large rooms and bath:
furnace heat: good cellar: room for garage.
We are authorized to sell this 7-room house
for less than room houses selling for on
same street
4. c. HOTGHTON & CO.. 1915 H ST. NV.
har tla In
Evening star., 1922-08-12
A REAL, BARGAIN

Solid brick. located 14th street extension;
6 rooms and tile bath: hardwood floors: INV.
heat stationary tubs: light basement: 1850:
81 900 cash. balance ss7 80 per no.. includ
ing all interest. Address Box 287-H. Star
off
Evening star., 1922-08-12

18th ST. NEAR SAUL'S ADDITION.
Nearly new brick residence in . high-class
residential section where this type of house is
hard to find for less than s12. 900.
On account of leaving city will sell for
SO. 500. with initial payment of $1,000 and
S71.25 per month. including all interest.
9 rooms, hardwood floors. hotwater heat
electricity; screened breakfast and sleeping
porch; garage room.
To inspect Sunday call Columbia 3513-W
Other days. Main S263.
CHEVY CHASE. BEST BUY. 1903 39th ST.
convenient to line. school. churches. bank
and stores: Keokuk St. one block west of
Conn ave-; strong and hollow tile construction:
nice rooms bath and sleeping porch: ami. :;
built-in garage; only 12.5OO terms: repre-
sented on premises SaturIar and Sunday
G. B. LIKENS,
1874 G st. NV. NJ. 5O57.
1o-ROOM BRICK HOUSE on ST. NEAR
North Capitol. Owner will give immediate
possession Price. $500. Small cash payment
balance like rent. Address Box 142-h Star
office.
EXCLUSIVE GROOM HOME. . BATHS
electric lights. hot-water heat; garage. RICH
ARD J. TAGGART lawyer, 402 Washington
Loan & Trust bldg. 13s
on 22nd ST. NV, NEAR II sT-DESTR-
able 2-story brick. rooms and tiled bath:
hot-water heat, gas and electricity: newly
papered and painted: 2 lots. Immediate pos
session. $1,000 WILCOX, HANE & CO.,
Inc, 1872 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-12
FOR COLORED.
MT. PLEAsANT-ss go.

MT. PLEASANT-Ss, $50.
Low price for this 10-room house. facing
Park; electricity: ami. Present desirable
arrangement two apartments be con-
stinned or terminated. TERMS or make offer
for equity. Call Col. 1403-J. 13s
BY owNER-1317 RANDOLPH ST. NV:
tapestry brick. large rooms, reception hall.
baths. attic. large front porch. double rear
porches screened. up and down; ami: Scar
brick garage; lot 25x145 IT.: inspection by
appointment. Phone Adams 1852. 16s
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETELY Y
furnished: lot 75x1OO: nice concrete cellar;
electric lights; $500; 81 500 cash. c. A.
NOLEN, Seat Pleasant, Nd. Inquire at Mr..
Augustine's shoe shop, end OF II st->car line.
BROOKLAND, 1880 KEARNEY ST. KEYS
at 1923. Brand-new, six-room, 2-bath. semi
detached bungalow; anil. southern exposure:
lot. $50 IT. deep: built by labor of best mate
rial and workmanship. Price, 1880. Phone
owner for very attract. terms. NJ. 533, n. 1909.
18s
COLORED-919 W ST. N.w.-BRICK: 9
rooms: good front and back yard: newly
painted and papered. $3.50, small cash pay
ment, balance like rent.
JOE O. BROWN. 1917 81. NV. 18s
in this Chevy Chase home; rooms, baths
open fireplace; hot-water heat; stone founda-
tion and chimney; two-car garage: lot S0x
from Conn. ave. Priced right. Extraordinary
MORGAN>z. MORGAN & CO..
1407 New York Ave. Frank 1seo.
Evening and Sunday. Franklin 16s6J. u
Evening star., 1922-08-12

WOODSIDE, MD.
Attractive two-story residence. Occupying q
lot 15OxlJO, convenient to cars and in very
heating system: hardwood floors: servants
cellar, modern conveniences. including electric
light, front and rear porches. lnclosed sum
mer kitchen. Price only $500. Exception
ally liberal terms.
Evening star., 1922-08-12

3 ROOMS, EArII, ELECT LIGHT. H.-W H..
deep yard To alley; near two ear lines nes
NV section: owner leaving town: rnust s'ii a'
oice- pdi S.'ih' -N''"'''' ~
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SLAYER GETS 7 YEARS.
Negro Pleads Guilty to Charge Of
Manslaughter.

Hillery Frederick, colored. pleaded
guilty to manslaughter yesterday be-
fore Justice Siddons in Criminal Di-
vision and was sent to the peni-
tentiary for seven years. Frederick
had been indicted for murder in the
second degree in connection with the
death Of Walter Henry, colored. last
Christmas day.
Four years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Frank Gas
kins and John Hughes. both colored.
for an assault with a dangerous
weapon. They were convicted of at
tacking Ralph Johnson, colored. with
razor February II last during a
quarrel over a girl.
Because he would not spend cents
for a stamp to report to Probation
officer Steele by mail from Baltimore
when requested, Earl Tucker, drug
addict, will spend five years in the
penitentiary. Tucker had been on
probation under a suspended sentence
of five years, but persisted in failing
to report as required by the terms of
his probation. Justice .Siddons re-
voked the probation and sent Tucker
to prison.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CHECK ON BIRDS OF NATION, BEGUN
IN 1914, CONTINUED BY UNCLE SAM

The biological survey of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
revived its work of computing the
bird population of the United States
and collecting information on the
number and distribution of the birds
breeding in this country-a work
which began in 1914. Counts have
been made each succeeding year, and
interested persons who are familiar
with the breeding birds of their vicin-
tiles are asked to aid in this work.
By continuing these counts over
period of years and counting the same
areas each year. knowledge is gained
not only of our total bird population,
but also of it's fluctuations from year
to year The counts will give much
aid in determining what effect the
present state and federal game laws
have on the increase of game and in
sectivorous birds. The department
hopes that counts heretofore made
will be continued, and especially de-
sires to obtain also series of counts
indicating the bird life on the plains,
on. the deserts, both with and with
out irrigation. and in the southern
and western states.
Height of Breeding Season.
1t is suggested by the survey that
the height of the breeding season
should be chosen for this work, and
in the latitude of Washington, p. c.,
May 80 is about the right date for
the first count. In higher ladtudes
the count may be made later and
south of Washington the count can
Evening star., 1922-05-27
"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
FORECASTS DRY WORLD
Mexico to Fall in Line Within Five
Years, Prohibition Leader Says,
in Address.

a comprehensive account of the
languages. customs and mixed popu-
lation of India, together with the at
given by William E. Pussyfoot)
Johnson in an address last night at
the Mt. Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South.
Preceding Mr. Johnson's talk Rev.
George w. Morrow. president of the
Anti-Saloon League of Michigan.
talked on "Roughnecks and Rum"
and also announced the opening of a
five-year campaign to raise funds for
the support of the World League
Against Alcoholism.
At a not far distant time. Mr. John
son said. the entire world will be
free from alcoholism. He predicted
that the campaign now being carried
on in New Zealand would be a sue
cess and that prohibition would he
in force by fall. He also stated that
within five years Mexico would be
dry.
The majority of the people in India
are in favor of prohibition, the speak
er continued. The upper class repre-
sented by few Brahmins, he said,
are drinkers to high degree, as is
also the case with the lowest caste
The middle classes, however, are not
permitted to partake of anything
stronger than water, Mr.. Johnson
said.
Albert f. Shoemaker. secretary of
the Anti-Saloon League of the Dis
trict, presided.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
NAVY'S HELIUM-FILLEO
BALLOON TO ENTER RACE
Maj. Gen. Patrick to View Start in
Milwaukee Derby-Army to Have
Three Entries.

Helium probably will be used for
the first time in a free balloon in one
of the two Navy entries in the ma
tional elimination balloon race which
starts from Milwaukee May 81. The
other naval balloon will be filled with
ordinary gas.
Lieut. Commander ]. P. Norfeet,
one of the Navy's pioneer balloonists
commanding the naval air station at
Lakehurst, n. j.. where the two super
zeppelin type ships are under con-
struction for the Navy, will pilot the
helium balloon.
The Army will have three balloons,
filled with ordinary gas. The race is
expected to take a nOrthea sterly or
slightly northwesterly direction, ard
may wind up in Canada.
Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of the
Army air service, will attend the
race and inspect air service activities
in the middle west. travelling entirely
by airplane between posts. He has
just completed a similar inspection
of posts between here and Florida.
He spent approximately twenty hours
in the air and covered ground that
would have required twice the time
had he travelled by train.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

be made earlier The department
wants to learn how many pairs Of
birds actually nest within the Sc
lected area where the count is made.
Birds that visit the area only for
feeding purposes must not be counted.
Several kinds of counts are needed
for a study of the relative abundance
of birds under changing and station
ary conditions. 1t is hoped that many
persons interested in bird life will
make one or more counts this season.
If only one count Is made the tract
selected should represent average
farm conditions, for the locality
should not have an undue amount OF
tain not less than forty acres a quar-
eighty acres"
Third and Fourth Counts.
The department suggests to lovers
of bird life third and even fourth
counts of nesting birds where some
definite area of woodland, which is
part of large timbered tract, is en-
braced, and that it might be well to
select new areas where physical con-
ditions are not likely to change for a
number of years, so that If succeed
ing annual counts show changes in
bird population it will be known that
they are not due to changed environ
ment brought about by man. On the
learned regarding the adoption of
birds to changes Of environment. Any
area, therefore, on which reports can
be made year after year may be
chosen. even though conditions are
likely to change
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ENVOY SEES PRESIDENT.
DR.. Wiedfeldt Presents Credentials
Hopes for q. S. Good Will,

The reception of DR.. Otto Wiedfeldt,
the new German ambassador to this
country. by President Harding Thurs
day afternoon at the White House
marked the final resumption of re-
lations between the United States and
Germany. The meeting was a formal
one. being held in the blue room, and
was for the purpose of permitting
Or; Wiedfeldt to present his creden-
tials as envoy extraordinary to this
country. and for the exchange Of fe-
licitations.
The reception lasted only few
minutes, but during the brief period
the German ambassador made a plea
for restoration of friendliness end
good will. The executive expressed
his desire to cooperate with the am
bassador in his new and difficult task,
saying that by mutual understanding
the common interests of the two ma
tions will be best promoted
DR.. Wiedfeldt was formally pre-
sented to the President by Secretary
of State Hughes, who remained
throughout the exchange of greetings.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
ASK BUS EXTENSION.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Adopt Resolutions.

Members of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens Association adopted
a resolution asking for extension of
the 18th street bus line to the inter-
section of Alaska and Georgia ave-
nues. at a special meeting last night
at the home Of the secretary, Willard
N. Holmes, 1925 Holly street. A reso-
luton was sent to this effect to the
Public Utilities Commission and to
the owners of the bus line, which at
present runs only as far as Buchanan
street.
1t was stated the bus line operators
already had been consulted and had
said the line would be gladly ex-
tended if authority could be obtained
from the Public Utilities Commission.
1t was the sense of the association
that an extension would soon be
granted and buses run on a five or
ten minute schedule,
Evening star., 1922-05-27
TALKS TO "BIG SISTERS" !"
Miss S. E. Pulley Discusses Work of
Catholic A1umnae.

The Big Sisters" were addressed
by Miss S E. Pulley. who is a mem
ber of the social service committee
of the International Association of
Catholic Alumnae, at meeting at
704 11th street northwest last night.
She told of the work and objects
of the association.
Reports from the+ committees and
the various workers were read, in
Guiding Mrs s. P. Farling, vice presi-
dent at large; Miss Anna Light.
treasurer; Miss Mary Fineran, record
ing secretary, and Miss H. Helm, COR
responding secretary.
festival will be given Thursday
night at the home of the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas Brown, at 444 9Th
street southwest, for the benefit of
the work of the Organization: Mgr.
Thomas. president, presided.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
lNDORsEs CAPPER BILL.
Education Commissioner Says Best
Minds Favor Measure.

Federal Commissioner of Education
John J. Tigert today gave his in
dorsement to the Capper school re-
organization bill He said that the
measures reorganization provisions
are supported by the best educat ational
minds in the United States.
II do not believe there is an emf
nent educator in the country who
would not support the bill presented
to the joint congressional commit
tee," said Mr. Tigert. THE proposed
legislation shows the results of a
thorough study of the school needs
in the Washington system and the
application of modern ideas in meet
ing these needs"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
HOSPITALS TO BENEFIT.
Children's and Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat to Get $4,000

The estate of Elizabeth Frisby
James. valued in excess of 100000,
is ultimately to be divided between
the Children's Hospital and the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
according to the terms of her will.
dated February IA, 1922. and offered
yesterday for probate. The National
Savings and Trust Company is named
as executor and trustee. and is empow-
cred to hold the property during the
lifetime of her brother. J. Dawson
James, to whom is to be paid the
net income Of the estate. The broth
er is to be permitted to occupy the
real estate and have the use of the
household effects.
On the death Of the brother the
trust company Is to turn over $1,000
and the household furniture to
cousin, Mary 2. Dorsey. and to pay
1000 to G. Shearman James and
$1,000 to Harry Dorsey. The remain
ing estate is then to be divided be-
tween the two hospitals named.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WAR FRAUD PROBE BILL
LOSES IN HOUSE FIGHT

Effort to Have Action Taken Un-
availing and Resolution Is Tabled
by Vote Of 14e to ia.
The first round in the House fight
to force action on the Woodruff J Ohm
son resolution for investigation of
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SEVERE ITCHING
BURNING letter
Also Itching Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Could Hardly
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

81 suffered more than a year with
letter and itching scalp. The tetter
broke out in pimples and blistezs,
and the itching and burning were so
severe that / scratched and Initiated
the affected parts. My hair fell out
and became lifeless and dry. At
night could hardly sleep.
Il read an advertisement for Cuti-
eura Soap and Ointment and cent
for free sample which helped me
90 purchased more and in three or
four weeks I was healed. (Signed)
Miss Rosa Barton. r. I, Box S,
Dunbarton. s. c., August 5. 1921.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Saap,s Each Free b. Nail Address: sostae!1s LAs-
sfa4ef1ss, Dept =. NaldsA -, Nasl" Sold svey'
.hefe Sosn 2oe Ointment Is and Sc. Ta'csm De.
] Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
GOES TO FORT BENNING.

Capt. Rice W. White, infantry, at
Camp Meade. Nd. has been ordered
to Fort Benning, Ca. for. duty. ;.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

the rules committee had called absent
republican members to Washington
for the purpose Of reconsidering its
action in giving the measure the right
of way. Such action would put an
end to it for all time.
In seeking to have the resolution
presented for immediate considera-
tion, Mr.. Johnson contended that
since IT had been ordered reported on
May Chairman Campbell had refus-
ed to carry out committee instruc-
tions and that republican leaders had
determined to kill 1t. Representative
Mondell, the republican leader, in
formed the Speaker that the chair
Evening star., 1922-05-27

war frauds and alleged laxity of gov
ernment prosecutions was lost yester-
day by those seeking to bring 1t up.
Speaker Gillett refused to con-
slider, under the head Of privilege,
charges by Representative Johnson
republican, South Dakota, that Chair
man Campbell had ignored the order
of the rules committee that it be pre-
sented. Mr.. Johnson appealed from
the ruling and, by a vote of 149 to
ia, the House sustained the Speaker
by tabiing the appeal.
Republican leaders declared the res
olution would never be called before
the House. There were reports that
Evening star., 1922-05-27

man had not unreasonably delayed it.
inasmuch as bills given privileged
status prior to May had not reached
the House. n
Twenty-Five republicans voted
against the motion to table the APP.
peal and one democrat voted for il. =
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PHI CHI FRAT BANQuErs.

The annual farewell banquet of the
Phi Chi Fraternity of the Bliss Elec-
trical School was held at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Twenty-Five couples
were present. After a number of
short speeches were made the banquet
ers adjourned to the ballroom, where
dancing occupied the remainder of
the evening" tssss... - :
Evening star., 1922-05-27
GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Col William w Harts. field artil-~
lery, at the Army War College. this,
city. has been granted three monthss
leave OF absence, with permission to-
go abroad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
WATERBURY, CENTER
Church Notes.

Rev. Leon Morse, pastor Of the
M r. church at Dover, N. H.. has been
invited to preach next Sunday morn
ing and it is hoped that he will be able
to accept the invitation.
Arrangements for the teacher course
to be taken by the Queen Esther class
are now completed and the class ex-
poets next Sunday to commence the
study of "The Worker and His Bible,'
by JEiselen- Barclay, the first book in
the course
Young people are particularly in
vited to meet in the Sunday school
hour next Sunday. A matter OF especial
interested to them win be presented
Rev. j. g. Sails will conduct serv-
ice at Little River schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon at $50 All invited.
The evening service will, weather
permitting take place on Jesse
Pixies lawn, as arranged for last Sun
day
The children's day collection
amounts to a little over six dollars.
Further offerings from interested
friends will be welcomed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28
PLAINFYELD

The Nellie Gin players win present
paid in Full" Eugene Walters mas.
terpiece, Saturday, July 20 This is
the strongest problem play ever pro-
duced in the United States and con-
tains some Of the greatest dramatic
scenes ever witnessed on the American
stage Miss iGlr as Emma Brooks win
hold you from curtain to curtain with
the most wonderful piece of emotional
acting ever presented in Vermont.
Captain Williams, as portrayed by Mr..
Henry. is character not unlike Jack
Londons "Sea Wolf The part of
Jimsy Smith has delighted NOR audi
ences than any part created in years.
TulIev Marshall attributes his phenom-
email Broadway success to the part Of
Joe Brooks in paid in FULL Special
music and dancing after the show by
the Boston Ladies' Novelty orches-
ira direct from Keith's; SOC per couple.
Best ladies' orchestra in New England.
adv.
Clement Kellogg and Orlando Mar
tin started July n for Colorado Springs
and Oklahoma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-28

About fifty young people ATTENDED
a party at the banquet hall Wednes
day evening given by the girls o
| the Pollyanna club in honor of Mis-
Pauline Harris Of Keene, N. FL, who il
| passing the week in Stowe. Mrs. Ag
mes Jenney and Mrs. Mildred RUS
acted as chaperones. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Molly Cheney gave d tea party
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs
w. w. Houston Of Berwyn, Pa, whe
lis visitor here. The other guests
were Mrs. +. 5. Billings Of st. Louis
Mo-, Mrs. H. G. Mcmahon, Mrs. L. s
Macutchan, Mrs. y. A. Pulaski, Mrs
W. I. Burt, Mrs. H. e. Pike, Miss
Ruth McMahon, Miss Marjorie Watts
and Miss Mildred Mcmahon. A deli.
cious supper was served.
Elmer L. Barrows shipped carload
OF stocS Thursday, large proportion
Of it being sheep and lambs.
Mrs. Charles H. Hosmer, daughter
Miss Anna Hosmer, and daughter-in
Law, Mrs. j. H Hosmer, and little son
Of Boston are at their home in Stowe.
Miss May Truman demonstrated sal
ads ut farm bureau meeting here on
Wednesday. There were IA present.
A picnic dinner was served. Hot sup
per dishes will be demonstrated at the
August meeting.
Miss Heller Ranks Of SheIburne is a
guest at r. Fl. Cochrans
Buford w. Cakes, who left on his re-
turn to Boston Thursday. was accom-
panied by his brother in law and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Robinson and
Doris Cakes. making the trip in Mr..
Robinson's car and visiting Miss Hazel
Cakes at Sugar Hill, \. H., and friends
at Plymouth, n. H
: Miss Nadine Boardman went Thurs
day to visit friends in New York
City and Der aunt, Mrs. Susan Nc
Key, and other relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Taylor and
daughter, Fife, and son. Earle, Of
Brockton, Mass, visited his sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Benson, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Luce of Burling-
ion were visitors in Stowe Thursday.
Mrs. +. r. Holden and daughter,
Edith, have returned from Bakers
field, where they visited her daughter,
Mrs. +. l.. Goddard
Mrs. II. p. Hadley and daughter.
Edna, Of Manchester. n. H., are vis-
iting at n. L. Harvey's Mr.. Hadley
and Martin Boyd. who accompanied
them to Stowe, have returned.
Miss Doris Battles of Waterbury
Center passed Wednesday with Miss