davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
WILL BUY SECOND Trust NOTES on D. c.
gsoGsrss; ls "a, W. W. AecLAlSE' sis Colo. bldg
MONEY 70 LokN FOR FIVE no Ten YEARS
'n' h'"sss wa 'Rd r. saGSDERs saiipsn; gsosess. co
1893 X st. NV.
MONEY 10 LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT AT
per cent interest on first mortgages in the
District Of Columbia installment loans made
End Virginia on ten-year plan. providing 10.
cancellation Of mortgage in case Of the death
Of the borrower. WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
MONEY TO LOAN on DISTRICT REAL Es-
tate, secured by first or second trust. MAR
SHALL McKIBBIN. 906 wood'd bldg. NJ. 1918
WE HAVE 4 NUMBER OF SMALL FUNDS
Immediately available for loans on FIRST deeds
WIN. H. sAuSDERs 4 CO.. 1888 X ST. NV
MONEY 70 LOAN on DISTRICT REAL
snsR nss1 4 sss a.
MONEY TO LOAN.
II you have proper security in d. c. real
aaiciiy "a and s.tisfsetorily. Interest rates. g.
% ana sHASSoN = LucAs
i HAVE MONEY 70 LOAN ON D. G. REAL
estate FIRST d and 4. 'fsSHS sc%aSp s5p'', bnuRY.
Main 2S eo4 woodward bldg.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
Any Amount: Moderate rates.
oufNrER. THOMAS & co.
$40 18th NV. Main s416.
We HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement hrst-trust money secured by
p re-: s.ai see sR
'A'"'e' william VILLAIN r. HXRTUNG
ll0s 18th st. NV: Main 3L2
MONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED d. q.
a::: in ios DA1sp sci as
sw Main sss
HONEY 10 LOAN on D. c. REAL ESTATE
In any amount At prevailing interest. JESSE
I. HElSkELL. lllh Eye It: NV:
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on D. g. real estate; prevailing interest
'n' sToSE ssS''a0P { fiiRFAx. 1872 N. Y. ave.
AoTsY T NSfRSTES SN SS EEA4 SEN+haIIY ESIATE
GATED BUSINESS SECURITIES
ex IN LARGE SUNS; ON APPROVED
Tyler, & Rutherford, Inc.
iols VERMONT AVENUE NV.
We Make First Trust Loans
All applications given prompt attention.
Funds lmmsdiateiy available. Charges rea.
CHAS. D. SAGER
A., -
WAETED-M0NEY
GFNTIHNAN WISHES 500 LOAN FOR SIX
months at per cent; good security. Address
Boz l6e-P, Star n@ce. 80
WANT 70 BORROW 1900 FOR ONE YEAR;
real estate security: reasonable commission and
per cent interest Address Box TOP, star
c01cs y VI.
WANTED TO BUY.
From -owNERleRooN BRICK HOUSE
With hath and within walking distance of
Untoa station; price not over S. 900; will pay
ali eash. Address Box 1852. Star ONCE.
A NINE OR TEN ROOM HOUSE IN MT
Pleasant; all modem improvement. Address
DM zoolP, star ONCE :
PAY Ex1H f6k 1iX-kO0M AND BATE
hoqne, astaeh44 Or, semi-detached:. preferably
GeoFEetowp.; Address Box 30I-P. star Once
7--e 31s
aNoves Art trust II price 10 right. Address
|-bsx z3S-F, Star o1sce-
FIVE on Sfx-Kd6N HTNGAL6W: BROOK
lsAd OF vielnity; ryice, 5000 to $4,000. "A
ifess Roy 1lfsF, star et1ce. 81
Want a Bur HOME OF to ROOMS II
n.W.; ,cAn my part q all cash; have got q
ncse ~ Oet 4: give location and loves
uE.es. N-Address A. B. aoHNo0S, :t0n ~.
n.Ws "a
Evening star., 1922-08-30

FOUR ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH
well furnished. to party buying furniture
Apply l413 Tea ST. NV. Apt. II. after
D.m III
Evening star., 1922-08-30
IS Maryland ave. Phone:
Hyattsvilie. Md. Hy-72.

GROOM HOUSE, GAS AND ELECTKIC
lights: well of fine water: gaaEe; hosss
$40 per month: can get possession in IS days.
Groom bungalow. gas. ELECTRIC lights; full
cellar; bath and fireplace: tot 100x12S n. /:
$T.150: 81. 500 cash: SEQ per mo.
Fiye-room bungalow: moderp: lot sOx1SS;
five minutes from car line: $500; $3.50 cash /:
E. L. KELLY & son.
Evening star., 1922-08-30

TWO WAREHOUSES. BRICK. FOB SALE Oh
rent; q. 600 and $500 feet floor space, re-
spectively: electric elevator; ls1O-ls1e Eek-
ington place ne. opposite B. D. freight
ysrd. Apply Room sos. Intefpataonai bidg.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FOR RENr-wAREHoUsEs.

NEAR UNION STATION, 2os MASS. AVE.
me-. 50xS0; two 6oors: suited laundry, printer.
or factory. W. Y. NASH. III n ct.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
APARTMENTS TO LET
EVJRWusuEn- n-conranued.

1857 PERRY PLACE NW-TW0 ROOMS
housekeeping: private home: near cars: elec
tric lights. laundry. Call after 8 pm. l.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FOR RENT-HOUSEs

1881. COLUMBIA ROAD N.w.-LoWER TWO
noors Of residence; private bath. large. coo
roonls. electricity, phone; convenient to twt
car lines and busses. Columbia 2S3O-J.
Evening star., 1922-08-30
FOR sAIE-APARTMrNrs

SMALL. APARTMENT BUILDING LOCATED
In good residential section: annual rent. s.. 400
year; steam heat electric lights: anifor
quarters; side AID rear alley: 6rst-riass In.
vestment. e. H. Taggart, real estate. 13sO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness,
Headaches and Makes You Sleep
Well.

Injudicious eating causes acute in
digestion, gas, acidity, heaviness and
sour stomach-sometimes the distend-
ed stomach causes the dreadful feel
ing of near Suffocation.
Isn't it worth something to know
of a remedy that will stop this dis
tress in few minutes-quicker than
anything else you can think of.
This is no common stomach remedy
for it took years of time to combine
Pepsin with the other effective agents
that make Dare's Mentha-Pepsin so
good that the worst cases of indiges-
ton and gastritis and other chronic
stomach ailments are speedily over
come and the most badly deranged
stomachs are made clean, strong and
healthy.
Mr.. Calvin Dilks of Alloway, N. j.,
a man of few words, knows this for
he writes: Il entirely rid myself of
an old catarrhal condition of the
stomach with Dare's Mentha-Pepsin."
No matter what your stomach trou-
bic is get large bottle for $1.00 to-
day at All druggists anywhere, with
the distinct understanding that if 1t
doesn't do you the world of good your
money will be returned.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
WONDERFUL FOR
Sex STOMACHS
who tries it willingly ae-

who tries it willingly ae-
kn1 ,es that it does cure indiges-
ton, Ind certainly banishes dyspepsia
and other stomach distress almost in
stantly.
Read this letter from VIM. Starkey,
Rock Greek, Ohio:
l was sick for several years, went
to hospital after getting no relief
from doctors and many remedies that
/ tried. Unable to work, and confined
to the house, 1 was advised to try
Doctor Orth's Stomach Remedy. / had
no faith in anything any more, but
l tried it and to my happy surprise
it did me good. am now perfectly
well and for six months have been
working every day in the blacksmith
shop, eating everything | want and
in perfect health.
1t is with pleasure that l recon-
mend DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
Money back if DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy does not do what we say it
will, and remember that this remark
able remedy is the prescription of a
practicing physician who used it with
great success in exactly such cases as
yours during a period of 60 years.
Leadbeater Drug Corporation. w. f.
Creighton & Co., and all good drug
glStS can supply yOu-Ady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone:
Ask any good druggist for jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

Some of the most important coun-
tries of South America are known to
spend thirty-one per cent of their
budgets for armament.
In connection with the conference,
it was thought in some diplomatic
circles here that the invitations for
the parley will have the effect Of
bringing a minister of Salvador to
Washington. Since Senior Don Sal
vador left the Diplomatic service OF
that country almost two years ago,
the country bearing his name has
not been represented in Washington
by a minister plenipotentiary, her in
terests in the meantime having been
cared for by the Costa Rican lega-
ton.
The military establishments of the
Five Central American States, at
least so far as their standing armies
are concerned, are almost insigniti-
cant in comparison with the armies
of the greater powers, none OF them
numbering more than a few thou
sand men. But it is pointed out that
the need for an agreement on liml-
tation of land armament was that
such an agreement would tend to do
away with hostilites between these
states themselves, despite the tact
that even at present none OF these
countries is militarily equipped 10
engage in any wars with powers out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

New York: Liquor-liquor every
where, but not drop to drink. Carry
ing stock of Lips bottles of hard
refreshments the United States liner
President Monroe sailed for France.
The liquor is sealed and won't be re-
moved until the boat reached port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

Chicago: "Sin and worldliless" have
become so appalling in Chicago that
the Chicago church federation has is
sued a call for a special meeting to
offer earnest prayers for relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26
American Farley
Excites Interest
Ce~is7 .ican Nations viii Con-
Sue Observation-Disclosures
To Great Powers.
(By Isaac Gregg)

Washington, Oct. 26-The action Of
the United States Government in
calling a general peace conference
Of the five Central American Ma
tions for discussion among other
things of the vital questions of limi-
tatlon OF armament, continued to be
the subject of interested comment in
Washington today.
Since the conference so far as It
IS for the purpose of reaching an
agreement for limitation of arma-
ment, will release only TO the ques-
ton Of land armament, it was
brought ont that thi sis the first con-
ference in the present day movement
for check on competitive arma-
ments which has as its main purpose
the limitation of land forces.
IL is recalled that while the land
disarmament question was tacitly in
cluded in the agenda in the late
Washington conference of the great
powers, there was never any Illus
ion that definite progress could be
made at that time on checking land
ornaments. The events of the Wash
ington conference proved that.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent on the proposed considera-
ton of the limitation of armament
question in the Conference and the
significance of this discussion was
fully explained in the terms in which
this question was included in the
agenda of the invitation:
Measures whereby, in view of the
achievements accomplished with re-
gard to the limitation of ornaments
by the powers participating in the
Conference at Washington in 1921,
the Central American States may
carry on this endeavOr and set an
example to the world and above ali
to the powers of this hemisphere, by
adopting effective measures for the
limitation of ramaments in Central
America"
Not only do the above terms of
the invitation make it plain that the
United States desires the coming
Conference here to be AN EXAM
PIE TO THE GREAT POWERS,
but also an example to the Fifth Pan
American Congress of all the Ameri-
can Republics. This conference,
which includes the United States, Is
to meet at Santiagoo, Chile next
March, and the most important ques-
tions on the agenda is the working
out of an agreement between all the
Latin-American nations for the linn
itation of armament.
This point on the agenda of the
Pan-Amer m Congress was pro-
posed by nile, and it is known to
have the .arty backing Of Secretary
of State Hughes One of the most
serious causes for concern in inter
national relations in South America
is believed to De the question OF COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

side of Central America and their
armies are no menace to the peace Of
the world generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

Indianapolis; Two motorists were
heldup near here by two robbers who
stole their auto and their two girl
Ichmpanions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-26

petitive armament, which exists prin-
cipally between Argentine, Brazil
Chile and Peru.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CRANDALL CLOSES HIS TE7EATERS
AFTER KNICKERBOCKER DISASTER

All of the Crandall theaters
throughout the city were closed to-
day. and will be closed until further
notice. according to announcement
made by Harry Crandall. This action
closes five theaters.
The action is taken solely on account
Of the reluctance which Mr. Crandall
feels toward taking any money earned
by amusements at this time Of city
wide sorrow, and not on account of
any reported weakness in the struc-
lures.
The deaths at the Knickerbocker
Theater have been sad blow to Mr.
Crandall, completely crushing out of
MN at this time anything but
thoughts for the suffering and sorrow
for the dead in the catastrophe
Under the circumstances as u testi-
monial of his grief, Mr. Crandall
ordered the closing of all the theaters.
and was not able to say today when
they might be reopened.
The following statement was is
sued today by the Crandall thesters
management:
overwhelmed by the disaster that
befell the knickerbocker Theater
Saturday night and bowed deep in
grlef by the catastrophe, Harry NJ
Crandall yesterday issued an order
10 ms executive staff that out of re-
Spect to tl-ose OF his own erganiZa-
ton who lost their lives as well as
10 the general public, there should
not under any circumstances be a
performance in any Crandall theater
Evening star., 1922-01-30

yesterday.
THE order was at once .commpni-
Gated to the house managers Of the
six Crandall theaters. in some Of
which audiences already had assem-
bled. I'll ose already admitted to the
metropolitan, Avenue Grand, Apollo
and York thea;ers were advised
from the stage that no performance
would be given in any Crandali
house. ard at the Savoy and 9Th and
Il streets houses attaches were posted
information to prospective purchas-
ers of tickets.
The Crandall theaters were all
inspected by the police and building
inspectors yesterday and without ex-
cepton granted immediate permis-
son TO open. 1T was purely by rea-
son OF his heartfelt sorrow that Mr..
Srandalf refused 10 permit any Of
his houses TO give a performance.
'.Nr. Crandall. A. f. Bethel and
Barry Bulkley. president. vice presi-
dent and secretary Of the Knicker-
booker Company, respectively; Joseph
T., Morgan, general manager of the
Crandall enterprises: Nelson B. Bell.
John j. Payette. George A. Crouch
and all of the other Crandall execu-
tives have worked without respite
since Saturday night. bending every
energy and every resource of the
Crandall organization 10 the work of
rescue at the knickerbocker. They
ar. completely at loss as to the
cause of the catastrophe-and are on
The verge Of collapse from the shock
and the inevitable reaction after
thIrty-siX hours of unremitting ef-
fort"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
DOUGLAS HILLYER WELL
KNOWN AS ATHLETE
Was Amateur Golfer and Tennis
Player Of Ability, Having Taken
Part in Many Tournaments.

: al ALI AAoAy A0UA oe&AAASASSs
Douglas Hillyer of 2021 Hil1yer
place, whose body was one of the
first to be taken from the wrecked
Knickerbocker Theater late Satur-
day night, was prominent in athletic
circles in the District of Columbia
and was we'll known as an amateur
golfer and tennis player of ability.
Mr.. Hillyer was the son of Mrs. A.
D. Hillyer. He was secretary Of the
the Dumbarton Club, with both of
which organizations he had been
identified for several years. He was
we'll known in amateur golf circles
in the District, having been a mem-
ber of the Washington Golf and
Country Club for several years.
About three years ago Mr.. Hil1yer
married Miss 1mogene McGraw OF
Washington. They have one child.
Mrs. Hillyer was also caught in the
accident, and was removed with a
fractured ankle after having been un-
der the ruins Of the roof for several
hours. She Is at Emergency Hos
pital in highly nervous condition.
Her injuries are not serious
Mr.. Htllyer was also well known in
amateur base ball circles about the
District, where he played amateur
base ball for many years. He was
perhaps best known as a tennis play
er, having taken part in practically
all the tennis tournaments about the
District for the last fifteen years,
His body Is being cared for by rela-
tives.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

to my feet with one thought flashing
through my mind. I can beat that fall
to the outside
"As l came into the isle I saw the
orchestra leaders baton waving with
the music and little white cloud
coming down above his head. Then
ran up the aisle, with the roof
cracking and falling above me. AS
got to the floor the stuff began to
hit me in a wave of wind from behind
which literally flung me through
the door and across the lobby onto
the sidewalk.
Mr.. Morris said he was warned by
sound like that of a ripping sheet,
only much louder.
Saw No One Moving.
II saw no one else moving as 1
went up the AISLE" he continued. THE
house around me was practically
empty, and l noticed when / sat
down that / was the only one in the
row. The stuff in falling. my i'm
preston is, must have gone into the
orchestra pit first. L can't forget
that orchestra leader with that cloud
forming just above his head"
Sleeping peacefully beneath the
debris in the wrecked Knickerbocker
theater, two little girls, aged about
four and six. were found by reScuers
yesterday, ten hours after the play
house roof had fallen in. Apparently
neither of the children was badly
hurt. They We're taken to hospital
Four hours earlier five-year-old
girl was found unhurt seated be-
tween the bodies of two women. Her
life evidently had been saved by her
falling between the seats and the
protection given her by the bodies
of the two women who were killed
beside her.
Saw Roof Fall In.
H. G. Thyson of 1915 Calvert street,
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Hall
of the Gotham apartments, eyewit-
nesses of the tragedy from the out
side, were walking down the east
side of 18th street Saturday night
about $50 O'Clock.
Passing by feople's drug store,
Mrs. Thyson exclaimed, Part of the
roof of the Knickerbocker Theater
is falling" Following her outcry,
all of the party turned to look in the
direction Of the theater, and at the
same time a muff1ed sound like the ex-
plosion of a muffled bomb rent the
air The concuSSion of the falling
roof blew open all the doors on the
18th street side, and six people
rushed madly out.
On the street at that time were four
other people and a policeman stand
ing near the corner. Neither of them
appeared to have noticed anything
unusual before the sound of the
crash Mr.. Thyson rushed over to
the policeman and said For Gods
sake, notify the hospitals"
Evening star., 1922-01-30
CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES,
LEAKY ROOFS

damaged walls. broken spouting-all
follow the wake of big storms. Send
for us! Wen make permanent repairs
promptly and at small cost. Call NJ. a.
TPONCJ ,AERooang 1915 F st. NV.
4x>><ANOA& A0Company. "hnne Main 14
Evening star., 1922-01-30

business here, was the son Of X.
kneesi. the well known head of X.
kneesi Sons. 425 7th street, life
long merchant of Washington. He
was vice president and treasurer OF
the Semmes Motor Company and
the hundreds.
For Hours Under Twisted Iron.
Moe Gold. twenty years old. another
student at Georgetown University,
had a miraculous escape from death.
The young man had lain for hours un-
der four feet of twisted iron and con-
crete. with a plaster pillar resting
on his jaw, and was finally extricated
with only slight injuries. Speaking
Hospital last night, Mr.. Gold said:
II was sitting in the second row of
orchestra exactly at 800 o'clock. I
remember the time because / had just
wound my watch. Suddenly s.n-
lister sort of a whistling noise above
exactly the noise made by the whizz
Of bullet through the air. Then, to
my horror. / saw the roof of the
theater open and down it came with
a splitting crash that l will never for
get. The whole world seemed to fall
for some time, perhaps an hour.
"" never FOTEet ScfeI"S.
Il was almost sorry when l did
come TO, for the screams of the in
jured seemed to ring to heaven. 7
could hear and feel horribly suffering
people trying to wriggle out of the
debris like mangled worms. Then.
after a long wait, l heard footsteps
of rescuers above my head. I shout
ed and shouted. Some one heard, for
they dislodged enough of the con-
crete covering to put down long
glass tube full of brandy. I took
long drink. The pillar resting on the
glide of my face hurt like hell, but l
was fully conscious. The rescuers
above kept working to get me.
tried to help by sticking out my free
arm Suddenly / felt some ones fin
gers touch mine.
- am going to give you a shot of
morphine said voice.
Immediately after 1 felt a sharp
prick on the top of my hand. The
drug didn't seem to take effect until
they finally got me out in the am
Evening star., 1922-01-30

bulance. and it put me to sleep on
my way to the hospital
John W. Francis, 1910 .Biltmore
street. whose left leg was severely
INJURED by falling beam, eXtrica ted
himself from the debris and reached
home unaidcd. Discovering that his
ther-ih-law, Clarence w Long,
34Vl 18TH street. was at The theatrr
FRANCIS returned and aided in his
rescne- Long, buried for nearly four
hours. suffered DO serious injury
Other Victims Improving.
Z. b. Bateman of the Cortland apart
mentS escaped with a, few scratches,
out ms wlfe,s leg was broken. She is
resting comfortably at Garfield Hos
pltal. Mrs. W. NJ Crocker, also of the
cortland, severely bruised tand wedg-
eu between masses of concrete for an
hour and a half is improving Mrs
A. W. Barkley. another resident of the
cortland, among those reported in
Jured. was not at tho: theater. nor
was any member of her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell and
Miss Edelin, Wilson of apartment
go Z4eo 18th street. were injured
Mrs. Powell was removed from the
Wreckage after two hours work by
hremen. Her husband suffered ONLY
scratched head. while Miss VIII
sons head and leg were cut
j. II. Michaelis, Woodley apart
ments. one of the first three vic
TINS removed from the theater. had
RID broken and was badly bruised.
but is getting along well. His wife
IS suffering from bruises and shock
Boys Wrist Is Broken.
Raymond Bland, fourteen. of 23O5
ontario road, who was in the balcony.
attempted to get out when he saw
the roof caving in, but was pinned
under chairs. He was cut about the
head and had a wrist broken. The
boy was rescued before the fire de-
partment arrived.
DR. and Mrs. Custis Lee Hall. 1901
ioth street, at Garfield Hospital. were
among those removed from the do
bris shortly after the disaster oc-
cured. Mrs. Hall was cut about the
face and had an arm broken. Or.
nan also sustained an arm fracture
and his back was wrenched. Both
We're reported comfortable this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-30

plain street was one of the victims of
the knickerbocker Theater disaster.
a lifelong resident of Washington,
Mr. Hughes at the time of his death
held responsible position with the
bureau OF construction and repair of
the Navy Department.
Mr.. Hughes was the brother-in-law
of Col Leroy w. Heron. advertising
manager of The Star. who identified
the hody, after il had been partially
identified by friend.
He was fortyseven years Of age
and was the husband of Mrs. Mary
Eskwith Hughes. who. with two chill
dren, Dunbar and Mary Rutherford
Hughes, survive him.
Funeral services for Mr.. Hughes will
be held Wednesday afternoon at the
home in charge of Harmony Lodge.
+. A. \. NJ. lnterment will be at
Glen" "ood cemetery.