davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-02
ON RHODE ISLAND AVE.
MEAD ref ST

PRICE, $500.
Attractive pressed brick home, having
rooms a. bedrooms) and bath on two floors:
hot-water heat, double rear porches. In good
condition. Possession and terms.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
9th St. N.W.-Downtown.
S4.25O. $500 Cash

Brick homo Of 8 rooms and bath In this
eonvenient location. Good-sizsd yard. a
splendid valus. Easy monthly payments.
Evening star., 1922-02-02

This house Is the best low priced house in
ff"k.airi: detached frame. cons. sting of Il
re- 'h.s aHi bh'h: large pantry: furnace heal .
electricity and gas; Instantaneous hot wa Ter
heater front and double rear porches: entire
PROPERTY Is IN hrst-ciaSs condition; one block
from car line. Terms, 81 900 cash Immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CHEVY CHASE.

New detached home suitable for small fam
fly; five rooms and bath: convenient porches;
hardwood floors and trim; opan fireplace;
electric lights. electric range; built-in refrig-
orator; one-car garage alley. Price.
slO50O. Gi-3
Evening star., 1922-02-02

4 delightful semi-detached brick house OF
6 rooms and bath; real value for every dol
lar invested. There are large airy bedrooms
and sleeping porch; hot-wa;er heat; good floors
tory condition. Lot $50 feet deep
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CHEVY CHASE.
HEIGHTS.

A wonderful investment; three-story home
Of twelve rooms and two baths; at present
being used as three family apartment huuse:
first hoor. 5 rooms: second floor. rooms and
bath. rented for S12O per month"; third floor.
three rooms and bath, rented for SS5 per
month: there is also q two-car garage, one
half of which IS rented for $40 per month
all improvements. Price, S1i,5J. 9o-3
Evening star., 1922-02-02
BRYANT ST.

PK1VE, SI,oVV. - .
Comparatively new corner home, with .
rooms and bath: electric lights; excellent
heating plant; stationary wash tubs and serv-
ants toilet in basement. Built-in garage.
Terms.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
FOR sALE-H0UsEs. FOR sAL-H0USEs.
Continued Continued.
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON, INC.
REALTORS.
1884 H St. NV.
DOWNTOWN.

Conveniently located near 18th and Rhode
Island ave. Substantially built brick house
with 13 rooms . baths and three toilets;
excellent hot-water heating plant. Will be
vacant soon.
Evening star., 1922-02-02
WILLIAM K

, WILLIAM K HARTUNG,
lIpe 16h St. NV, Phone Exchange Main a3
Evening star., 1922-02-02
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Well situated corner brick dwelling. with 0
rooms and . baths: electric lights. h.-wh; ;
hardwood floors. Plenty OF room for garage.
Owner will make reasonable terms and give
Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
MOTHER CHARGED
AS BABYS SLAYER
Woman Who Took Poison,
Giving Some, It Is Alleged,
to Boy, May Die.

Guarded night and day by a police
woman disguised as a social worker,
MRS. Hazel Gnash. the young mother
VINO wanted to die forty-eight hours
ago. Is lighting gamely for her life
today in Garfield Hospital. blissfully
unaware Of the fact. that the fifteen
month-old son she is alleged to have
poisoned died late last night.
If she does live, Mrs. Gnasb ru.+
race arrest on the charge of Staying
ner own baby, and once more begin a
nsht Tor her life-this time in the
stern atmosphere Of court Of Justice
tor she stands charged with first de-
likely to spare her that horror. nhv.
slcians at the hospital said today.
Doesn't Know Baby Died.
Several days must elapse before
Mrs. Gnash knows her fate. The
poison she took is slow, but almost
invariably sure when taken in the
large quantity the woman is said to
nave swallowed. In the meantime
sne rs possessed of all her faculties,
woman who never leaves her bedside
and openly admits her sorrow at her
deed and expresses q desire to live,
sne shows no symptoms of illness.
sometimes she asks after her little
son. out those nearby always answer
in manner that leads Mrs. Gnash
to believe, the child Is still alive.
She will not be told the truth for
rear the shock might weaken her
and cause her death.
Inquest to be Held.
William. the poisoned infant, died
at the Children's Hospital at II
o'clock last night as a result Of eat
given him by his mother in the
National Geological Gardens, near the
wolves dens. Wednesday afternoon.
Coroner J.. Ramsey Nevitt has called
q coroner's inquest over the body
William Gnash. 'sr., the husband and
father. was notified Of his sons death
by Detective Sergeant Frederick
Cornwall at his home. 1910 Potomac
avenue southeast. last night
Evening star., 1922-11-03
N0N-UN|0N AREAS HELD
CAUSE OF COAL STRIKES
United Mine Workers Claim Com.
plete Organization Would End
General Walkouts.

A long step toward elimination of
the general strike problem in the coal
| mining industry would be taken by
| complete unionization of all the btu
! minous coal fields within the United
States and elimination of the non
| union mining areas which supplied
! part Of the nations coal supply dur
| ing the national strike, a committee
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
| lea reported yesterday to the United
states Coal Commission.
! The committee. which was COM
posed of Ellis Searles, editor of the
official paper of the union; John
Moore its legislative representative.
MIA district president. held that the
non-union fields by lower wage
scales. continuous fighting of the
union and otherwise prevented sta
oiiization in the entire industry
Regarding local strikes, the COM
mittee said. in answering queries Of
| the commission. large number are
| due to the conduct OF arrogant petty
officers Of mining companies and to
violations of contracts fixing wages
ana working conditions by either the
the members Of the union itself, the
committee agreed, there was "a very
small minority" which occasionally
| violated contracts, but the organf-
zatton itself was said to have "a ira
ditional policy. Of observance of its
| contracts"
The two general strikes in the
industry that stand out in the minds
OF the public" the committee said on
| this point, were those Of 1919 and
| 1922. and were directly due to re-
fusal of the coal operators to nego-
| tiate new wage agreements with
their employees
! The committee further suggested
that the commission employ investi-
gators to look into actual causes Of
coal strikes. and select "thorouehly
competent and experienced newspa-
| per reporters" for the task. The
| communication was the second ad-
dressed to the commission by the
miners committee in response to a
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Chairman
John Hays Hammond Responses
have not yet been made public from
| employers.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BOYS WHO SAWED WAY
TO LIBERTY UNeAuGAT
Believed to be Hiding in Arlington
County, Va; Police Of Two
-, - States Join Search.

The two fourteen-year-old boys who
sawed their way to freedom last night
from the house Of detention were still
at large today and police Of Maryland
and Virginia have been asked to as
sist District authorities to find them.
It is believed the lads are hiding some
where in Arlington county.
They are Norman Bowel and Ber-
nard M Wells. Bowel had been sent
to the house of detention after being
arrested in connection with a conf
dence game on stores. He Is alleged
to have worked with the assistance Of
his father The father has not been
captured.
The boys made their escape by manu-
featuring a saw from an ordinary table
knife and cut the bars of their cell
during a period Of several weeks Once
out Of the cell, they easily sneaked down
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Youths and Young Men Can Get
MIGHTY Good Shoes Here at $3.50

Proving that to get high quality
there is no need to pay high price,
and that good service is always a
definite part of our shoe service.
All of the models-oxfords and high
shoes are already equipped with rubber
heels.
OXFORDS:
winter weight.
HIGH SHOES:
Tan Russia Calfskln Romd-toe Blucher.
Dark Tan Russian CalfsI1in, Ensiish
model.
Tan Norvegian Grain Straight.tip
BroEue.
Black Norwegian Grain Wing -tjp Broeue.
Mems eAse eection, Seeond yfooe.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Fascist Moue
Hits Hungary
And Bavaria
by GEORGE wTTTE.

by GEORGE WCITBs
By Cable. to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1879.
BERLIN, November 3.-Ths fas-
cisti movement Is spreading IN
southern Germany and Hungary.
Encouraged by the success OF the
Italian revolution and hoping for
support from the fascist in Italy,
the Bavarian and Hungarian ma
tionalists have inaugurated
propaganda on a large scale.
With its headquarters In Oeden-
burg. Hungary, and with many
sympathizers in the Tyrol, it has
at last come out in the open. de-
flying both the German republican
laws and the constitution Of Hun
gary.
Numerous reports show how bold
the organization has become In the
south. Recruiting posters are dis
played throughout Bavaria.
Former soldiers are being asked
to sign with the various outfits TO
liberate the fatherland." No action
to stop this anti-republican prop
aganda has been taken.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Wool Socks VIII be even more
stylish this autumn-winter than
last-new c1ocked effects, new
heather colors, new novelties in
mixtures, plaids and stripes.
Heather.colored Silk and Wool
Socks, $1.5O pair.
Clocked Fiber Silk and Wool
Socks, $1.5O pair.
Vertical Striped Wool Socks,
$1.5O pair.
Plaids and Novelty Wool
Socks, $1.5O.
Mons Store, First hoof. u si - III klAsE.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Good roomy Coats in Raglan and
Set-in-sleeve models, full belted,
giving that swagger swing; some
with breast pockets.
Plain and plaid-back fabrics
that wiu really keep you warm
and that are luouen for dura-
bility.
BROWNS, TANS,
GRAYS, HEATHERS
Mems Clothes Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1922-11-03
JAPAN'S AIR MAIL SUCCESS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 3.-Flishts In ia
pans first air mail service. to run
between Toxic and Osaka. a distance
of $50 miles, were attended with fair
success today. The weather was per-
feet. One air postman few from
Osaka to Toxic in three hours. An
other made the trip from Toxic to
Osaka in four hours.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
SWISS RECALL DELEGATE,
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. November 3.-Switzer-
land has recalled the governmental
delegate to the International labor
conference here.
The government is dissatisfied with
its treatment in the conference, as
Switzerland was not reelected to the
council. but was replaced by Finland,
The delegates OF the Swiss employers
conference.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
No Need to Depriue
Yourself of a Diamond

When you can buy one a. ezquisite a. thess
for such tziains amount. Tho gems are pure
white and intensely brilliant-the nounenss
are Of I4-kt. Solid Geld with I8-kt- Whits
Gold tops and carved shanls. Think Of it
ooly So.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

| the fire escape from the third floor and
made their way across the Ellipse.
Bowel is described as fourteen years
Of age five feet three inches in height,
weight, 1875 pounds; Wells, fourteen
years Of age, FIVE feet hve inches.
weight, 1876 pounds. Both wore khaki
oyeralls.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must getat
the seat Of the disease, counteractinR the
cause. TONSILINE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of ToNSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long days Of
sickness. Use q little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy bottle Of T0NSlNE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
ToNSunSE il the National ~.
Sore Throat Remsdy-best e@.,.
Known and most effective and
most used. Look foe tho long f.
necked fellow on the bottle when III
yoa 90 to tbs drug store togetit.
BE-, e0e. Hospital Size, N.00. u
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Cravats at 81
We'll Worth the Price

In a great many places you
would find limited assortment
of Cravats at 81, but not here.
We offer a variety that is all
embracing and of a quality that
has much to commend it for
wear, and looks, too.
Light, Dark and Medium Colors
Conservative and Smart Patterns
All of them cut in the late
shapes; all of them carefully
lined and sewn so they won't
pucker and pull out of shape;
all of them with the slide-easy
collar band.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
WESTERN QUITS
MARRYING JOB
Returns to Farm to Await
Legal Action in His
Case
WARBURTON HAS
MADE NO MOVE

Although the Rev. r. T. Western.
so-called marrying parson," re-
turned certificates yesterday after
noon 20 the office Of the Clerk Of the
Courts. OF weddings he recently per-
formed up until early this after
noon. States Attorney Henry A.
Warburton had taken no action
against the minister. Mr.. Western
left Elkton early last evening for
his home on a farm near North
East. and is said to have stated that
he had decided TO not perform any
more marriages until his status had
been decided by the court II was
also said that Mr.. Western returned
the certificates in the hopes that a
test case would be started at once.
Mr. Warburton. when the minis
ter returned to Elkton and resumed
his marriage activities after he had
been deposed by the Methodist
Church from exercising his minis
terial functions. announced that he
could take no action until he had
the proof that the clergyman was
actually performing marriage cere-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
THINK YOUTH
WILLCONFESS
GIRLASSAULT
Punt in Court Today After
Alleged Attack on Anna
RalstOn
ABUSED WHILE ON
WAY FROM SCHOOL

John Piunti. aged IS years. who
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
state Detective Moore at his home
near Armstrong; crossing. on the
Kennett Square trolley line, charged
with assault upon Anna Ralston. @
15-year-old high school girl. will h'
given the opportunity to plead guilty
TO charge OF plain assault in the
Court OF General Sessions this after
noon. In the event OF his refusal
TO plead guilty he win be taken be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman and given
a hearing as originally planned.
Attorney General Townsend ex-
amined the prosecuting witness and
prisoner this morning and said ht
thought the prisoner would plead
guilty TO a charge OF assault this ar
ternoon and be sentenced by the
court
The assault. II is alleged, oc
CURED about $40 Sunday evening
when the girl was on her way hom'
from Wilmington. When she trans
ferred az Brandywine Springs. from
a Springs car 10 the Hockessin line
among those who boarded the ca
was the alleged assailant
Anna got of at a crossing nea'
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
u. 5. MAY BUY
BONDED BOOZE
Recommendation to be Made
To Harding by Congress
Sional Committee
SEE BIG SAVING IN
LAW ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-United
Press)-Purchase by the government
OF all liquor supplies in the country
will be recommended TO President
Harding by the joint Congressional
committee on governmental re-org-
anization.
The plan Is TO have Uncle Sam
buy all the booze now In bonded
warehou ses. It totals about 35,-
OOO. 900 gallons and could be bought
il is estimated for $4,000. 900. The
treasury would quickly get back this
money and more. the committee
thinks by the sale OF 5000 600 gal
Ions for medicinal purposes at S12.0o
a gallon. This is less than tax paid
whisky now costs the wholesaler.
The committee holds its proposals
would save millions Of dollars paid
to guard warehouses and keep rec
ords.
Prohibition enforcement officers
and Wayne B. Wheeler. OF the Anti
Saloon League, favor the PROPOSE
ton.
The Government must now guard
the 400 bonded warehouses. in
which this whiskey is stored and
must, in addition. provide a vast
machinery for its handling. so that
It will not fall into the hands of
/ bootleggers
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
BEAT,
ROB GOLDBERG
At GUNPOINT
Four Highwaymen Attack
West Side Man While
On Way Home
VICTIM HELPLESS
AFTER EXPERIENCE

Norris Goldberg. s14 Lancaster
avenue. was held up by four young
men shortly after ~ o'clock last
night al Third and Adams street
severly beaten about the head with
some blunt instrument, thrown 70
the pavement, kicked and then rob
bed OF IS all the money he had with
him.
Mr. Goldberg said this morning
that he was taken completely by
surprise and had no time 10 put up
a defense. even though he had been
armed. The four men stepped from
an alley. pointing revolvers at him
and ordering him TO Put 'em up.
As Mr.. Goldberg was somewhat slow
IN complying with the order, think
ing possibly a fake was being played
on him one Of the men struck him
over the head. He was then as
saulted by at least two OF the men
and rather roughly handled.
After searching his pocket and
securing the money the bandits ran
of. leaving Mr.. Goldberg lying on
the sidewalk. As soon as he could
reach a telephone he notified th'
police station.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
KIDNAPPED WHEN BABY.
MRS. SMITH MEETS XIV
AT FAMILY REUNION

Kidnapped when she was but four
years old. from the home Of her par
ents. who lived somewhere on East
Seventh street. Mrs Helen Smith. of
Washington, Pa. was reunited with
members OF her family here, during
the past week. after being separated
from them for about twenty-one
years. not even knowing their iden-
tity
The father and mother OF Mrs.
Smith, whose name was Hopkins,
have been dead for some years. She
has four sisters and one brother
living in Wilmington, and one
brother living in Philadelphia. She
never remembered seeing them be-
fore until this week, when she came
from washington. Pa. near Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Smith Is the youngest
OF the family and the reunion was a
genuine jubilauon. She was accom-
panied by her young daughter
Evelyn.
According to a friend Of the fam
lily, Mrs. Smith was taken from he
home by a strange woman VIII
could not be located after a diliger
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

search. She was taken to the
Pennsylvania town and left there
with a man and his wife who adopt
ed her. The woman is supposed to
have continued on to California
The Evening. Journal proved an in
strument in uniting Mrs. Smith with
her family. She learned that she
came from Wilmington and about
two months ago wrote to Superinten-
dent OF the Police Black. inquiring
about people by the name Of Hop
kins. The request for information
was published in The Evening Jour
nal and members Of the family read
ing it at once got into communica-
ton with Mrs. Smith. She came on
for the reunion during the past week
Mrs. Smith plans 10 move 10 Will
mington with her husband and child
June.
The members of Mrs. Smiths fam
ily include Mrs. Mary Dilworth OF
Hamilton Park. Mrs. Annie Lewis
633 South Connell street; Mrs
Theresa R. Kemski. TOO West Sixth
street; Mrs. Martha Gains, 91S West
Continued on Page Five
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
TWO SUFF0CATED
IN BALTIMORE FIRE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10. Omitted
Press)-Two persons died from suf-
location in a fire which destroyed
four dwellings here early this morn
ing. Twenty other residents OF the
houses were saved from injury.
largely through the work Of police.
The dead arc:
Mrs. Josephine Platen. rs years
OF age and Harry McAleer, so years
OF age.
How the blaze started Is unknown,
though It Is thought to have come
from the rear OF the McAleer home
In a few minutes all four houses
were in flames.
Mrs. Lizzie STEINER, sister OF Mrs
Platen. with whom she was sleep
ing. was lead through the flames
and smoke to safety by a patrol
man. Mrs. Platen fell on her way
out and was suffocated before helT
could reach her.
McAleer was suffocated when the
police battered down the door TO hi.
house.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
FAMILY LEAP
FROM ROOF OF
rBURNINGHOME
Miss Anna Vansant, City
Teacher, Assists in Res
cuing Grandmother
MIR. AND MRS. VANSANT
HURT AS THEY JUMP

Awakened at $50 O'Clock Sunday
morning to find almost the entire
house enveloped in flames and being
compelled to make their escape in
their night clothes by jumping from
a porch roof was the experience Of
the family OF L. r. Vansant. OF Ca
lena, Nd. west OF 'Middletown.
Miss Anna Maria Vansant, a
daughter. who Is a graduate OF the
Womens College. Newark. class OF
1921. and now a teacher OF English
at the Wilmington High School. who
was spending the weekend at her
home. discovered the fire.
Miss Vansant had her hand la
cerated when she broke 4 window
TO try to get some OF her~clothes.
owing to injuries sustained by her
father and mother. Miss vansani
has been unable TO leave them 10
return to her duties at the local
school.
In the house at the time OF the
fire was Mr.. and Mrs. vansant. their
daughter. Anna. and Mr.. vansant's
invalid mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Van
SAINT, who is 90 years old. Mr.. Van.
sant managed 10 get his aged mother
Continued on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NIGHT IN JAIL
TAMESSLATTERY
Apologies to Court After
Discourtesy and is
Forgiven
ALSO PAYS PART
ON SUPPORT ORDER

Apoiogizing TO the court for his
rather naughty attitude when he
was brought into court yesterday to
explain why he had failed to obey
the orders OF the court 10 pay costs
in a divorce proceedings, W. F..
slattery was absolved OF the charge
and ordered released by Judge Rice.
in Superior Court this morning.
after serving one day Of four
months' sentence imposed on him
yesterday on charge Of contempt
Of court.
After sentence was imposed on
him, slattery paid $50 on account
and he has promised TO comply
strictly with the orders OF the court.
This morning slattery told Judge
Rice that he did not thoroughly un-
derstand the orders OF the court lie
said he wants 10 pay the money and
that he now realizes that his dispo-
sition Of yesterday was a mistake.
Judge Rice impressed on Slattery
that orders made by the court mus
be carried out. He advised him
that whenever he appears in court
he should do It in a respectful man
ner. and not display a resentful dis
position. The court, the Judge i'm
pressed on Slattery. treats everyone
with courtesy. and therefore expects
to be courteously treated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
WAR-SEPARATED
FAMILY TOUNITE
Harry Blum, Teacher,
Awaits Wife and Three
Children From Russia
HAVE BEEN APART
FOR EIGHT YEARS

One OF the happlest men in Will
mington today is Harry Blum. OF
4os West Second street He has re-
ceived word from TIE Hamburg
American Line that his wife and
family. consisting Of three boys. II.
IA and 16 years. sailed from Ham
burg aboard the steamer Bayern on
January s. His Joy will be complete
when he Is reunited with them on
Monday next. the day the steamship
is due to dock in New York. He has
not seen them since eight years ago.
when he left Russia, where he and
lis people were oppressed. for the
land OF the free. For four years ne
was out OF communication entirely
with them.
II is the old. old story OF the father
coming to America, winning the way
to make IL possible 70 bring his fam
ily here. told differently through the
complications caused by the war.
Mr.. Blum on his arrival here about
eight years ago became a teacher IN
the Hebrew school OF the Adas Ko-
desch Synagogue. He Is now prin-
cipal OF the Hebrew School OF the
Chesed shel Emeth Synagogue and
secretary OF the congregation. Study
ing the ways, language and laws OF
America, he became a citizen
through naturalization.
on April s, 1921. Mrs Blum re-
ceived the transportation money
from her husband and set out from
Kiev in Soviet Russia with her three
sons for America During the inter-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
NAVAL TREATY
TO BE signed
BY ) POWERS
ONIVSAATIURDAY
Arms Farley Achievements
Expected to Silence Re
cent Adverse Criticisms
OF Anti-War Pact
MAY REC0NVENE TO
TALK AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Omitted
Press) The Arms Conference ex-
poets on Friday to write on the tab
lets OF history its adoption OF the
momentous five-power naval limiia-
tion treaty In open plenary session.
Then. on Saturday. according to
present plans. signatures OF the five
powers delegates will be attached.
perhaps also in plenary session.
Arthur j. Balfour has cancelled
his weekend sailing to participate
In the naval finale.
Before noon. II was decided that
tke chief delegates. instead OF the
fun committee. should meet this aft
ernoon, clearing the way for a meet
ing OF the fun group tomorrow.
The American delegation met this
morning. but the purpose was not
revealed.
II developed that the British will
raise some point about the Pacific
fertilization Limitation. but it's ma
ture was not revealed.
The fact that Balfour is remain
lng-probably until the 25th-was
stated TO be mainly because OF the
shantung situation. as Secretary
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)