davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19

DESIRABLE STORE ON 14th ST. ABOVE
Columbia road: Sle8. 68 per month. Lsase to
desirable tenant.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 11lS Eye ct. Nv.
303 MASS. AVE NE.-STORE. A GOOD
stand for a good barber.
1877 8th ST.--STORE. HEAT FURNISHED;
rent. $110.
1Tla K st Main ecQ9.Q9
Evening star., 1922-10-19

WANT 100 HOMES. CONSTANT DEMAND,
Guy and county. see me.
ARTHUR NJ. CoNNoR, Oxford building.
=" l!tL ~: Wv. Room 222. rh. NJ 1l1G.2l.
thh UNION Really CORPORATION WILL
,enser renee .4icient service il selling or renting
your PROPERTY. Phone Main 8413.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
ut
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

n. SRADD0CK, vA.-LOT b0x142:
rooms and beth; well-built house;
not-atr hest. elsctsic light; newly
oeeerased; possession: A,Tbo; $7s0
FAEoSIAN SPRINGS, LoUDorN CO.,
VA.
within Q block Of Bluemsnt siec-
TIC line; Just north Of LeesburE; 2
story. porch front. frame; good lot.
vacant; sell for about half Of rspro-
duction cost. on easy terms; consGey
trade fof city equity; especially suitsd
soldier.
N. E: RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. i42a At
Evening star., 1922-10-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued.

2sth ST. NEAR CATHEDRAL AvE.-THREE
or four rooms and bath.
THOMAS J. FISHER & co., Inc.
73S Eth ST Y "
Evening star., 1922-10-19

FOR EXCHANGE
LARGE. NEW APARTMENT IN COLUMBIA
Heights: - apartments. all rented. Rents
over SlsU0 annually. Will trade equity OF
S".NO for business property or smaller apart
mentS.
HEDGES MIDDLETON. Inc.
1894 II ST. NV. Mnin 1O2s.
9th ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
We are authorized to offer for exchange an
excellent piece of property on lower 9th st.
Improvements consist Of 9-Story brick building,
containing store room, with 8 rooms and bath
ABOVE. Property fs now vacant and should
rent ct figure which viii show q good return
On the price of $50. 900. Let us know what
WM. s. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Main 10lS1017. 1888 st. NV.
ON Q. S. GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION PROF.
ect-1rrigation farms. For a<limited time
we Will take in exchange as part payment
any unfncumbered city or country properties.
balance cash. on finest irrigated, improved
farm land on o. 3. government irrigation
project: located In the west. Write. GREAT
MWEsIERN LAND CO.. Woodward bldg.
| WILL TRADE
my equities in two desirable lots in Chevy
Chase and one two-famiIy hat building. now
earning 1870 gross returns invested capital,
dress Box I12-S, Star Office
Evening star., 1922-10-19

OWN YOUR HOME IN
osplsy Court oIS 1S14 !, i.sn ~ a StA nv.
willard Courts. 1915 ,7sa nv.
Prices, q, ,15o to $3.50.
NodefAte CaSh Payment; Balaneo Len
Than Present Rental1.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
Complete informant tion Upon Request
BEGIN NOW TO LIVE AT COST.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main e4lB. LILO q o.Vs
THREE ROOMS AND BATH
Heat and janitor service; 18th
and East Capitol sts. Rent, $45
per month.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 4S46 l514KSt NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

TAKoMA PARK HOMES
II you saw this house you would buy II
It's on corner. has hardwood floors tiled
bath. cement block base, tubs, built-in. hea ed
garage. NEW. ready 10 occupy: worth So. 500:
quick sale s.. 500; terms We have 20 Others
to select from; attractive locations: hest
values for quite while; 20-room brick apt
$4,000. Several good building lots.
TAkOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col 95oS. Takoma Park. d. G.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUsES
FURNIsHED,

B4lYL SUNGAfOW; nov. lst: 366
T. ], THOMPSON,
10 Nielsen ave. Lyon Park, Va. .
60MFLETEEY FCKNiBHE6. Rooms. TIE
i74s 8 81. N.W.-TBN ROOMS, 9 BATHS;
elsetxic lights; het.wstsf heet; can sublet top
door, esfssepees.
z PNFW0KTHI8 H660S IND HATH, WEN
furnished; I601 Keasaa ave-. NV. Col
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WANTED-MoNEY.

1UIIOER OFFERS At LlBERAL DISCOUNT
several Iilt-edge second trust notes, ~, $50 to
$16 monthly. Address Box 231-s. Star ofaee.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WANTED-PROPERTY.

P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Real Estate Broksr. ol7 .. =. elBA
II your property IL Sor sale and rsssonaSiy
priced am sure can sell 1t for you. II you
are looking for bone O. paying inyestmsnt
I WI nef nisrepfsssnt to make . saio.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY
RnR AAGH.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES.

Four small brick houses; rent
ed for $3.50 per month
Evening star., 1922-10-19
TODAY'S REST RTTV

AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.
Handsome bungalow Of nice rooms; b.wh..
eiee. and gas; large lot; well located. Price,
1920 Terms.
CHERRYDALE, VA.
Just completed. bungalow of 8 large rooms
and bath; furnace heat, elec. and gas. Price
$3.50. Terms.
BALLSTON. VA.
Near station: a real bargain In n bungalow
"f rooms and bath: furnace elec and gas:
nice large yard Price. 81 80. Reasonable
terms
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA.
Attractive new bungalows: 3 to select from:
. rooms. furnace hear. eec and gas; large
lot. There can lie no qnestion about the price
and terms on this property
II. d. MACPHERSON
2O9 Continental Trust Bldg Main 1895
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SAGE HARRY LAUDER

Harry Lauder has sung lot of good songs. not his own. Now he has said at least one good thing, pre- sumably original Perhaps the remark was wiser than he realized, if it's full significance is considered. "The first feeling a man must have to be suc- !cessful is to know that he is out of debt" is what he said.
 Probably Sir Harry referred to financial; indebtedness. Probably he referred to material success. Wise was his remark even in this restricted sense.
 But to be successful in a broader sense q man must be able to feel that he is out of debt in every sense. He must have treated people squarely; he must have shown no ingratitude; must have kept his spiritual and moral obligations paid up; he must be out of debt to himself; he must have
  properly; he must have given others the credit they deserve and he must have made the most of himself.
 Financial material debts may pile up and be paid off. The interest may be figured and a man may square himself with the world financially. The other sort of debts, if they are allowed to accumulate, may nevgr be fully paid off. The interest may never be figured accurately man is not able to know how much harm he did by injustice, ingratitude, shrewd deal ing, abuse Of his own powers. These must be paid as man goes along.
 The happiness of success in the broad sense comes only with the con viction of being square with the world in the broadest sense.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
THE NcA.IIFIcl, CASE.

A situation that seems strang" to the lagman has arisen In the states appeal In the McAulil1e case from the decision of the L, s, District Court ilsmigsing the case,
 The Federal government, through its representative, has filed brief, supporting the States claim, that the State has right to prosecute the case despite the fact that 1t has been dis missed by United States court. Thus, seemingly, the United states is argu- ing that because it's own court has dismissed case there is no reason why d state cannot prosecute it.
 It often happens that an ignorant attorney may waive valuable rights of d client by failing to urge them at the proper time-the only time they might be urged. The law holds that a client has waived his rights if his duly authorized attorney does not present them as the law requires and at the time the law requires he should present and urge them.
 If a man is charged with having committed wrong against the peo- pie, the representative of the people is bound by the law in his prosecu- ton of the alleged criminal. man is presumed innocent until proven guilty. For this reason the law pro- tects him to the end that his prose- cutors shall be bound by rules as are those who defend him.
 In the McAulffe case the Federal government argues that a waiver of the right to prosecute by the Federal government does not take from the State the right to do so, and that the l.. s. District court erred in holding that it did.
 Whether or not McAuliffe is guilty it is to be hoped that dismissal of his case without trial or investigation in- to the facts under judicial rules Will not come through a technicality.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
ARCH STREET TRACKS

The common council adopted a resolution last evening to attempt to compel the Connecticut company to remove the Arch street tracks or operate cars thereon.
 It is certain the people of New Britain do not want unused tracks on its streets ...-....
 But it is certain that if there is one thing the people of New Britain want it is a lower trolley fare and good service Good service would necessar- fly include operation on the Arch street cars.
 That the Arch stret cars could be operated at profit to the Connectl- cut company on a six-cent fare basls with four-cent transfers, is the firm conviction of the people.
 The transportation committee of the council has made valiant efforts to obtain the lower trolley fare. The committee headed by Alderman Pa
 
 onessa has not given up hope that such lower fare may be granted. If that lower fare is granted there would be a clamor by the people near Arch street for operation Of cars on that street. If the tracks had been re- moved such result at least would be delayed if not postponed indefinite ly,
 It seems to be d mistake to em- barrasa the transportation committee in it's honest fight to get a lower fare which it believes would benefit the people and the company alike, by in- sisting on decision on collateral, less important matter, which might render of no value much of the work of the transportation committee.
 New Britain asks for the lower fare. People here believe it would be fair and right to the company and to the residents of this city. Until hope of obtaining that lower fare is de- stroyed by a decision of the public utilities commission 1t seems unwise to ask the commission to make 4 rul- Ing which might prevent its subse-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

soot hing syrup" The minister Is quite correct, Plain talk in the pulpit Is just as commcndahle as it is else where, The use of decent language In thc pulpit is inst as commendabe, I llso as it Is olsewhere--in fact as the pulpit is supposed to educate one might say that the cultivation Of temperance in language is to be eX- pectcd little more confidently in the pulpit than elsewhere. .,- But Dr. Straton should take just a dose or two of his own medicine. It reformcr of the class to which he seems to belong defend, not abuse Iin general terms, members of the theatrical profession-a profession which includes many worthy people, strong and decent In the midst of sur rounding that are sometimes trying. It
 would be sensational for reformer
 such as Dr. Straton seems to be to emphasize little of the good that is constantly cropping up in places where 1t would not be expected 10 be found. IL would be sensational for him to follow more closely in the l footsteps Of great Teacher who said
 a good many years ago: Go and sin no more
 Plain words, temperately spoken, are commendable anywhere. A little
 of the spirit of Forgive them; they know not what they do," would not detract from the good pr. Straton might do.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
GAMBLER BRINGS SUIT
New Bedford Lawyer Seeks Recovery Of Half Million Dollars Lost At Suspicious Roulette Games.

Provivence, March 16.-Recovery of Sh00,000 for losses at roulette alleged to have been due to fraudulent opera tion of roulette wheels is sought by Edward T. Ramon, New Bedford attorney. He has brought suit in jed eral district court against six defend- ants, seeking $1o0,000 each from Frank l.. Murray of East Greenwich and John r. Hennessy of East Provi- dence, and S75,00O each from Jacob I. Nogel and August A. Schaller of East Greenwich, James E. Moran of Providence and Charles l.. Manches- ter, Jr.. of Auburn. Ramon charges that the defendants, their agents and their servants so controlled the rou- iette wheels at various Rhode Island resorts where he played that all ele- ment of chance was eliminated, thus enabling the defendants to win large sums of money from him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
POLITICAL DELAY.

The sooner members Of the com mon council and city officials forget politics and political events in their conduct Of city affairs the sooner will those affairs run smoothly. Ap- preaching elections or the possibility of change in the personnel of coun- ci or committees should not be al- lowed to interrupt attention to the city business.
 Councilman Harts resolution to have the boards get the salary mat ter in shape at once and report to the salary committee estimates keeping within the appropriations made by the city meeting board, and to have the salary committee get the salaries of others not included in those appro- priations in shape without any va cation" in preparation for or because of the approaching election, was properly adopted. There is no req son for the city to waste the study already given to the matter by the present boards and the salary com mittee and the common council mere ly because there may be changes in these bodies. The results of this study should be preserved and made use of for whatever the council, when the matter comes up for final de- termination, deems it worth. There should be something concrete to vote upon when the salary matter is de- cided. No time should be lost in be- ginning work in formulating that concrete thing to be adopted or re- iected as the council sees fit; no light already thrown on the matter should be hidden.
 There should be no quibbling over the slight error in the resolution as finally adopted. Owing probably to an oversight the resolution now pro- yides that the boards report to the salary committee III l"o "eeh"' Di iih6 ing the salaries within the approprla- tions Also that the salary commit tee report to the council on "other salaries, namely those not reported to the salary committee by the boards There is no provision that the salary committee report to the council on the salaries reported on to it by the boards.
 The plain intent of the resolution and the understanding of the council, it is believed, is that the salary con- mittee report to the council next month on all salaries This intent and understanding should be followed in order that the matter may be pre- sented to the council in it's entirety.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
The LegiOn's Issues It's Own

(New Haven Journal -Courier) The American Legion is suffering from growing pains but there is no reason why to these should be added the discomfort and unrest of politics As each post is nucleus of votes of young men, it must be a tempting field for those with a passion for enlisting support to one party or another; but the legion itself and it's well wishes should be able to protect it from this fate which spells finish.
 The legion asks for money for a specific purpose which appeals to good citizens when, through the turmoil Of msstatements, they know the .legion's work. The response of New Haven was s2,o0o.oo, secured through the Chamber of Commerce The citizens do not want our ex-soldiers neglected when disabled or in serious misfor- tune.
 The legion has, in our opinion, well handled the state funds: few state ac- tlVlties have received so compliment tary report as was given to them by the state auditors
 A ie6ioH coIlSlltullOn ana by laws are their own affairs and the more so as the Connecticut depart ment is part of great national or sanlzation. The men say they can run their own organization and do not want politics in it.
 1t seems necessary to remind some who show interest in the legion that they can best contine their co-opera- ton to raising funds for the emer genry Any program of reorganiza ton and changes in bylaws and new constitution for the Connecticut de- partment of the American legion should come from within, not from without. Especially, let political al- dances be avoided. It sums up by saying, true friends will raise funds. not issues"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
25 Fears Ago Zoday
(Iaken from Herald of that date,

Professor Marcus White will lec- ture at the All Souls church tonight on Some phases on the new psy- chology."
 The Knights of St. Patrick will hold It's annual banquet at Hanna's ar mory tomorrow night Dr. J. E. Martin will speak.
 Rev. s. G. Ohman will attend a conference at Meriden tomorrow eve ming.
 The important question to be con- sidered at the coming town meeting will be the crowded conditions of the local schools and the advisa bility of approprating S75,00 for central or grammar school on or near Walnut street.
 The strike sat the New Britain Knitting Mill has been settled by the company Tesorting to the method of paying the girls their former wages previous to the proposed cut.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
PREDICTION ON BONUS

President Harding will not veto the present bonus bill.
 If there is anything in consistency of character this prediction may be made with little doubt of its correct ness.
 If President Harding's power is great enough to prevent it he will not have the present bonus bill before him. If he should be placed in the position of finding it his duty either to veto or to allow the bill to become a law, hewill take the latter course.
 Speaker Gillett's word from the South, where he is reported to have gone with President Harding, indl- cates that he is so shaping his course that he will be able to step down on aither side of the fence. He indicated that he might not recognize a mem Der for the purpose of asking sus- pension of the rules in order to get the bonus measure before the house, showing possible antagonsm to the bill. Yet he adds that he recalls that the first bonus bill was put through under a suspension of the rules and that there was not a ripple on the water about it.' Here is seen possible belief that the bonus bill is eminenty proper.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLYED
Authorities Still Without Definite Clues In Staying or New Jersey
 Circus Man.

Riverside, N. J., Carch 16.-Ofti- cials Investigating the slayer of John T. Brunch, circus proprietor, shot to death in his home last Friday night said today they had not obtained suf- hcient evidence to warrant an arrest.
 County Detective Parker declared that the publication of the letter said to have been written by Brunch to his sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Jaeschc, in which he said he was being framed in his own household" had greatly hindered the investigations
 We would not be justified in mak- ing arrests at the present time on the strength of that letter." said Parker. Anyone can write a letter accusing someone Of q crime but to prove that certain person did commit the crime is another matter.
 I've know positively that Mrs. Brunch did not fire the shot, we want to arrest ,hc man who actually did the killing and then other arrests might follow. He Is the man we are after and not Mrs. Brunch"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
NO FARE REDUCTIONS
Public Utilities Commissioner Denies That Any Plan For New Rate is finder Way.

Indt Nny Tran TOT New Hate IS
 Under Way.
 New Haven, March 16.--No further trolley fare reduction in the immediate future is in sight according to a state ment made bY Public Utilities Com missioner C. C. Elwell last night.
 Mr. Elwell was asked about the recently published reports concerning the prospect that the Connecticut company may be ordered to sell two tickets for 15 cents.
 Mr. Elwell said: There is no foundation for any Sncll report about two fares for Is cents. No such plans have been made and l do Eot know of any in the making. Tho situation is this, summed up briefly, that three applications for fare reductions are pending before the commission That from Norwalk is set down for a pub lie hearing at ? p. m. on March 21; that from Bridgeport for 10 a. m. on March 22, and that from Waterbury for ? D. m. on March o7.. The com- mssioners will hear all sides, and after due consideration announce their decision"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

.quant granting 10 this city the lower
 fare and the proper service to which the people are entitled and which. 1t Ms sincerely believed, would bring greater prosperity to the Connecticut lcompauy as well;
 This comment is made with the
 conviction that The Herald is honest and fair both to the Connecticut com rany and to the people in it's deter
 nination to work for lower trolley fare and better service as long as it has power to work. l
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
rILIpINos SEND CHALLENGE.

Manila, P. l., March 16.-The Phil ippine amateur athletic federation to- day challenged for the Davis cup. The challenge was forwarded to the American committee in charge of this years play through the office of the governor general of the islands Two players to represent the island in the matches will he sleected in a series elimination trials will go to the continental United States as attaches of the Philippine inde- pendence mission which sails April
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
SALARY QUESTION
 BEFORE COUNCIL
Removal Of Arch Street Trolley
 Tracks Also Discussed

Mayor o. F. Curtis presided at the meeting of the common council last evening at which several members were in attendance for the last time since their terms expire in April and some will not seek reelection.
 Hart On Salary Matter.
 The question of salary adjustment occupied most of the time at the meeting. Councilman Howard s. Hart introduced resolution in which he requested the various commissions to present at the next meeting of the council, the salary lists as revised to conform to the appropriation voted by the city meeting board. The reso- lution also asked that the salary com mttee present at the next meeting of the council the list of revised salaries on the regular salary list, the changes to be effective as of April 1.
 Paonessa Exjects Change
 Following the introduction of the resolution by Mr. Hart considerable time was spent in debate. Alderman Paonessa did not think that 1t was right for the council to take action and wanted it postponed one month. He felt that there would be a change in administration and that the new council should attend to this matter.
 Agrees With Hart.
 Councilman Porter of the third ward agreed with Councilman Hart that no time should be lost in carry ing out the desires of the city meet ing board. Mayor Curtis was in favor of having the attention of the various boards called to the demand for re- vised salary lists, but that the changes in salary should not be made in a hurry.
 The mayor thought that the new on May 1.
 Would Delay Action.
 Alderman Gill of the second ward said he was in favor of postponing action for one month. MT. Gill also stated that he knew of three mem- bers of the city meeting board who voted for the low tax rate but were not in favor of the salary cuts.
 Would Refer Back.
  referred back to the various boards to have them recommend the changes. A. F. Eichstaedt was not in favor of postponing action.
 Councilman Hart then took the floor and stated that he wanted an of the sentiment of the council He said that he merely wanted to carry out the wishes of the city meeting board without delay
 Amendment Introduced
 Alderman Paonessa amended to postpone action for one month. Hart offered an amend ment to the amendment calling on the various commissions to present to the salary committee within two weeks, the revised salaries. The amendment was adopted on rising vote 10 to '.
 Alderman Paonessa then changed his amendment to have the action in definitely postponed. This was lost by II to 6 vote.
 The council voted to request the various boards to submit to the sal lry committee within two weeks, rec as to salary and wage The salary committee will report at the April meeting of the council.
 Would Remove Tracks
 The next item of importance brought before the members of the council was q resolution introduced by Alderman Wells requesting the mayor and corporation counsel to take nec- assary steps to have the Connecticut remove it's tracks and other on the former Arch