davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY
Fob RENT-Continued

HUNTINGTON AVE, CHEVY CHASE. d. G.
--Attractively furnished new house. ~ rooms.
8 baths: long lease II desired; reasonable
rental; garage.
3OtL ST. inear Conn. ave.). modern. seven
rooms. BATH; furnished; possession May ~. ~
garage: 1928 per month. LOUIS r. saoE-
MAKER, 1907 n. I've. NV. Main ll09:
WANTED.
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE IN COUNTRY
with grounds, Maryland or Virginia. preferably
in 15-miie radius Of Washington. for summer.
Address Box 72-H, Star ONCE.
WANTED TO REST-FIvE-ROOM HOUSE.
furnished or unfurnisied; country. convenient
car line, May:September; state price, ioca'
ficu Address Bnx fO-H, Star once.
SMALL BUNGALOW. PREFERABLY ON W.,
B. & A. Ry.: rent about $2o. Address Boz
45-H, Star office. IL.
OVER Tw0-THiRDs ACRE ON GOOD ROAD;
water ard electricity available: not over 81 GOO
give cash price. location and all particulars
Address Box 286-E. Star ofice. ~.
RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
wants 6-S room suburban home In virginia on
small initial payment and 500 monthly pay
ments. Call POWELL. Adams 20S8. 18e
HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL IN
Arlington and Fairfax counties. Va. lhaytna
personally made over 100 sales in nearby Va
part 20 months); twelve years experience n
real estate salesman. perhaps II would Be to
your advantage to list Virginia property foI
sale with me-. No sale. no charge. WALTER
O'HARA. 1909 H NV. Phone Main 1925
Evening star., 1922-04-17

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$3.50.
Attractive colonial home. built BY Gruver:
six rooms, tiled bath: hot-water heat: hard
wood trim: cabinet mantel: newly papered
throughout. Lot $50 feet deep to paved alley.
81 ,000 cash. Possession.
$500.
Colonial home on 9th at. ne, thfee-room-
deep plan; rooms, reception hall, tile bath:
excellent furnace; prompt possession.
$500.
six-room and bath colonial home; furnace
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors; laundry
tubs in cellar: good yard to alley. Occupied
BY owner. Terms.
MD. AVE. NE.
Price reduced for quick sale: attractive.
modern. colonial home Of large rooms and
tile bath. on the three-room-deep plan; hard.
wood floors; hot-Mater heat, electric lights;
tubs and toilet in cellar; long back yard;
gar.se in rear; Property in perfect repair;
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th AND SITS. NE. LINCOLN S07.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

5.ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW; FURNACE
heat: ~ acres; orchard; 2 hen houses and
garage. Congress Heights, DC.
V. h. STEWART. 1886 y. Y. ave. Main 500.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

COTTAGE CITY. MD.
Unusually attractive detached house with
large colonial front porch. Has large rooms
and bath: electricity and gas and excellent
furnace heating plant. Located on a con-
crete road. Large lot 70xlsO: Chicken house;
and easy monthly payments.
HEDGES AND MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 II st. NV. Phone Main 1O25.
BY OWNER, ROOMS, ANIL, WITH GA
rage: Mount Pleasant, near 1ith st. cars
Phone Adams 2493. 22s
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Mr.. 18th 4 @ Ne: 6-R & B. BRK.:
lot 90 It. to alley; only $3.50; $3.50
cash. baiance. $40 month: possession.
High View: e-r. 4 b. modern brick;
alley; only $4,000; $1,000 cash. bal
and cash for Petworth home.
Before buying for home or invest
ment zee our large select list Of bar
gains on easy terms; many possession
given with deed.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
BROOKLAND-S7,65O.

BROOKEAND-$,6 ,65U.
Brand-new and exceptionally attractive
bungalows. They contain living room. dining
room, kitchen with breakfast alcove, large
bedrooms, tile bath. attic, cellar. and all
modern Improvements: large front porch. spa
cious lots 42x120. They can be purchased on
terms Of $3.50 to 81 900 cash and easy monthly
payments. Let us show them to you at once
as they are selling very rapidly.
$,o50-BROOKLAND.
Another delightfully."- situated bungalow. on
the crest Of 4 hill. with q wonderful pano-
ramic view: close to car line. school, stores
and churches: There are Eve large rooms,
tile birth, solid. oak floors and hardwood I'm
ish throughout: open fireplace in living room,
attic; h.-w.h. and electric Hight: wide front
ana ann ssaf snd Sscmes nsr o.tb ,Ss ss1i aef"' ~
BOSS & PHELPS.
Msin $40. 1905 q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
BRICK HOMES
IN THE BEST PART OF
MASS AWE PARK

tsend AND CATHEDRAL AvE.)
$2I,5oo TO $4,000.
sURRoUNDED BY MAGNIfICEST ESTATES
SINCE 1899 OUR HOMES HAVE BEEN
FINISHED TO PLEASE THE MOST FAsTID-
IOUS AND CONSTRUCTED TO GIVE LIFE
TINE OF PERMANENT SERVICE. FOUR
AND Six BEDROOMS. TWO AND THREE
BATHS LOTS 5O1ll5. CALL MAIN 60s5
FOR AUTOMOBILE.
For Sale By Realtors or Builder.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main ea35. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
"No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours.'
17I1 IRVING ST. NV.
JUST FINISHED.
Outstanding Value.
8 Rooms. 2 Baths.
Garage. S Porches.
One-half square from
Mt. Pleasant cars.
Through your own broker, or
Thrift Building Co., Owner,
Main 768. Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

y. Y. AVE. (nr. 14th)-OFFICES AND STU
dio. SIS up. light included in rent. You st:
tAr. 14th)-Large front office room: immeaia,e
possession LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 14O1 n
NJ Main 1lRR
Evening star., 1922-04-17
oUT-oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

SUMMER HOME FOR RENT IN TIE NOUN
tainH: rooms. sleeping porch and bath; COM
pletely furnished: hardwood floors. hw.h.; IRE
place in the living room; large lot: beautiful
lawn, garden and garage; located In McCon-
nellsburg. IA, 100 miles west Of Washington.
on the Lincoln highway: rent. $50 per month.
MARSHALL McKIBRIN, Main 1913. No: 4S0.
SnnnUc DRnDErRTY
Evening star., 1922-04-17

HOME INFORMATION.
In the buying of a home if
you can combine all OF the adj
vantages of suburban life with
all of the conveniences and COM
forts Of city life you are going
a long way towards making
lasting ard
SATISFACTORY
PURCHASE.
And you are buying a Home that many
other men will want II you should ever want
over One Hundred Families have Investi-
xated and found this can be done in the shan
non & Luehs in-town suburb
18th STREET TERRACE.
tF1SEsT CAR SERVICE IN WAsHINGToN.)
them Two schools right in the suburb. Big
lawns. big yards; paved alleys: far enough out
for the family and near enough In for the
busy working man.
Every family thinking Of buying q home now
or in the future will learn lots about home by
seeing this great successful home development.
TO INSPECT
Take any 18th ST. car to corner Of Jefferson
st. NV. and our new sample homes.
SHANNON g. LUCHS,
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
7I3 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

MOVE IN AT ONCE.
Within a few feet Of 14th ST., rooms and
bath; bot-water heat, electric lights; front
porch and double rear porches; In fact, every
modern appointment; house In perfect order
and now vacant; price reasonable: terms ar
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. 7O4 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

NEAR 18th AND ALLISON SITS NV.
A beautiful home in this high-class section Of
9 rooms, bath; hot-water heat. electric lights,
hardwood floors and trimmings throughout:
wide cement porch across front and double rear
porches: price reasonable and terms arranged:
possession may be had promptly Of this very
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. S04 18th NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
SHORE PROPERTY

LINKS WASHINGTON
WITH CHESAPEAKE''
Shady Side. Maryland, the ideal resort for
washing ingtonians-Cottage for sale or rent !;
also water front property-within 81 miles OF
Sd noted for within miles Of property. then
excellent bard oyster she'll road: wonderful
bathing-nshng-cra most ideal Tor
summer sports. A. w. ANDREWS. Rural
Home, Shady Side, Nd. ~
Evening star., 1922-04-17
nFFhCEs AND STUDIOS.

N 7. AVE. NEAR 14thl. OFFICES AND
studio, SIS up; light included In rent. lou
st. (near 14thl, large front office room I'm,
mediate possession; $50 per month. LOUIS
p FssHOEMAKER. 14O7 n. Y. ave. NV. MAIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

no boy drops ont through lack -
clothes or employment or for any
cause we can cure. The superin-
tcndont " the city schools and
principal OF the high school are
Rotarians and members OF the boys
work committee and they are look
ing after the boys all the time.
lola Rotary has taken a great deal
Of satisfaction also in what II has
been able TO accomplish In promot-
Ing the organization OF Boy Scout
troops. Last spring by unanimous
vote the club assessed itself $500
which. aided by some volun
tary contribution from the outside.
was built permanent camp for
tho scouts in 4 grove through which
flows creek with an ideal swim
min holo'--a camp which Is used
by tho Campfire Girls as we'll as by
the scouts
During tho past winter lola Ro-
tary has done a great deal TO ad-
vance public sentiment TO point
where IL VIII demand and support an
all-the-ycar rocreatlonal director for
lola and full-timo health unit for
tho county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

ourselves the furnishing OF the
Transportation to and from for the
Y. VI. G.. A. camp and I'm this ca
pacity have been the transport
corps for four Y. NJ. G. A. camps.
Likewise during the past summer
we furnished tho transportation TO
and from for the Boy Scouts sum-
mer camp.
Last summer the Home OF the
Frlendless. finding itself embar-
rassed on account OF financial
shortage, asked US to raise $1,000
fo- the budget. Having held one
of our noon-day luucheons In the
dining room OF the home. this was
cheerfully accepted and the re-
quired amount raised.
This winter, on account OF the
extra calls, the salvation Army
needed an additional $1,000 TO
complete their fiscal year and at
their request We raised this sum TO
tide them over until their next
drive.
We have held four rural com.
munity extension mncheOns or dim
ners with considerable benefit to
ourselves and feel that we have es-
tablished a real point OF contact In
the surrounding territory
In compliance with the request
OF International Rotary the nina
ture conference was held on the
lawn Of one OF our suburbanites
that was complete success. rs
was generally conceded by the
Rotarians, their families and their
friends who attended.
We have established such friendly
relations with the students at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
lola, Kan.

From tho date OF lts organization
Tho lola Rotary mGH interested IT,
,rlf specially Boo the schools and the
boys. ono Of lts first public func-
t0us was the entertainment az din
uor OF Hll tho teachers employed in
tho uIty schools. % 'Eot-1cqualutod'
meeting which was especially In
spring Every spring 1t invites the
boys ~ the eighth grade TO dinner.
whore they are not only fed and en-
tUrtHIuod, but Hro made 10 UNDER
stand that tho most important thing
in their young lives is 20 get into
the high school next fall We al
ways follow up this dinner by check
Ing the roll when school opens the
LnLInM-nE LlLL md annLng ln n LhnL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Parsons, Kan.

The Parsons Rotary club hask n,
or three movements outstaudil
its credit, probably the most "a.
reaching In influence being m,
boys camp. built at an expense n,
$1,000 on a beautiful Neoshy rive,
site 10 miles from the city Ne,t
In importance, though porbab,
greater II In tho near future n
should be realized, is the rraic.t
for all-year school--in other words
teachers employed the year around
with personal supervision over chill.
dren during vacation periods ana
the promotion Of pupils from one
grade to another dependent s,
much upon their vacation grades
as actual school work grades.
This proposition was advanced
by Harry Bryant, president Of the
club and cashier Of the pars1n,
Commercial bank, the leading n.
nancial institution In Parsons MI
Bryant would have paid supard
sion OF children during thoir rccrs.
alton and pig the children rs.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

tary lu point Of attendance. holding
nine 100 per cent meetings during
that timo and leading an other clubs
lu the Seventeenth district.
Tho Ch.ckashu club entertained
last fan tho teachers OF the public
schools of Chlck1sha and the faculty
Of the Oklahoma college for Wom-
en-. more than 200 being present at
each meeting
Cui,Epsh1 Ia attending tho Mus
kogoo conference moro than 80
strong. bringing @ bigh school boys
orchestra Of five pieces, which mu-
aicai organization d. known in chick
nsha as the Rotary orchestra, having
been organized and encouraged BY
members ~ the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
What Rotary Is Doing

CONTINUED FROM PRECEEpING PAGE
to form a major part Of the clubs
rural acquaintance activity duriuE
the coming fiscal year.
Chickasha Rotary has Just fin
ishcd Boy scout cabin, and n
sponsoring two troops OF BOY
Scouts. The club fathered move
ment last spring for childrcns
playground.
Tho club has 3S members now
During the months OF October, 20
vomher and December the club was
In the high ten Of international Ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

lads attended the first meeting and
an evening Of run WAS held. This
was followed up by two other meet
ings of similar character through
out the year.
Last summer, after careful selec-
tlon, a. boys were taken on a boys
camp az "a resort where the boys
Wero given real weeks outing.
each boy having 90 do the neces-
sary camp labor TO maintain the
camp. Members OF tho club, par
ticularly the chairman Of the boys
committee. were in charge at all
times Tho boys were primarily
selected on account OF them being
under privileged boys.
since the organization OF the
Hannibal club we have taken upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Wholesale Automobiles
Mgr. W. g.. Norris Motor CO
7Ot South Main
Res 1919 South Cincinnati
T.. -. Box 201i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
srIENE. mcmNRD CLEME,

Electrical Supplies
President and Manager. Electric
supply Company
81 East Fourth Usage or Codnl
Res 1918 South Rockford Osag,
T. - uux SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

high school that the club IL ~.
tinually called on to furnish spesp.
ers for their weekly assemblies ana
last Thanksgiving. In the annual
football combat between Haunihai
and Quincy, ILL.,, we chartered ~
special train, taking all high scbooi
students and carrying In all ebon,
six hundred to the game at QlIncg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Motion Picture TheAtrrH
President. Majestic AmuHoW
Majestic Thcater. i0S Sout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
MAJORITY MAY
HAMMER DEBT
BILL THROUGH
Administration Leaders Claim
Enough Strength Despite
Objections Raised.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Passage of
the foreign debt refunding bill today
in the form advocated by the Administra-
ton, was predicted by Republican lead
ers when the Senate resumed considera-
ton of it.
Attacks on the measure were renewed
by Republican and Democratic Senator'S
who are opposed to authority to handle
the 81, 600 600, 600 Indebtedness to the
United States being placed on a commits
sion Of five headed by the Secretary OF
the Treasury without Congress having
complete Jurisdiction in the matter.
Other objections raised to the bill is
its failure to provide for payments OF
interest within certain specified periods
and for an early liquidation of both
principal and interest by nations like
France, which are engaged in maintain
ing extensive and expensive military and
naval ornaments.
Debate on the bill again involved the
Senate in a general discussion of the
international situation and its relation
to the armament conference and the
League of Nations.
Republican leaders expressed determi-
nation, however, to Jam the bill through
and declared they were confident Of its
passage by a substantial majority Of not
only the Senate but Of the House. The
bill was regarded by both sides as a
test of strength between the Administer
ton and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
WOLATORS OF
TRAFFIC LAW
JAM COURT
Nineteen Fined, Others Told
to Be Good and Not
to Repeat.

More than FIVE hundred traffic violators
were tried In city court yesterday after
noon. Of thus number nineteen were
convicted. The others were told to ''bs
good and ont do 1t again" The defend
ants filed the courtroom, extended out
into the corridors, and around the judges
bench. The hearing lasted from until
after 4 o'clock. One finding Of overtime
parking was appealed.
Five persons were fined for speeding.
They were NJ. c. Barrett, Knightstown,
and Ed Stevens, SIP East Twentieth
street, $40 and costs each; W. J. Nc
Koskey, Fifty First and Conser streets,
s12 and costs; H. Gillespie 1924 East
Washington street, 81 and costs; c. R.
Longest, $40 Hillburn avenue, 81 and
costs.
The following were fined 81 and costs
for second conviction on an overtime
parking charge: L. Klinge 1850 Grace
land avenue; Myron Hughel, IS Whit
tier avenue; F. l. Smith, 5402 Lowell ave-
nue.; w. G. Ulrich, IS East Twenty Sew
enth street; Berkley W. Duck, 1919 Tai
bolt avenue; John McNutt, 5514 Lowell
avenue; Harry Pahud, 3407 North Senate
avenue; Louis Schneider, 80 West Ohio
street; Fl. E. Whitman, eli North Meri-
dian street; John R. WEIGH, Francis
O'Brien, oslo South Allen street; Fl. f,
Huey, 1892 Cornell avenue: Samuel r.
Smith, 502 Fidelity Trust building; James
E. Mcdonald, 30S East Eleventh street.
Mcdonald appealed his case under S25
bond.
William Fortune, who Is fortunate
enough to have two cars, each of which
was parked overtime, escaped a fine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
MAN WHOSHOT
TAXI DRIVER
Is SENTENCED
James Beasley to Serve Two to
Fourteen Years for
Assault.

James Beasley, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder upon Gro
yer Miller, a chauffeur. today was found
guilty by jury in Criminal Court last
night, and toway was sentenced to from
two to fourteen years in the State re-
formatory and fined $1,000 by Judge
James A. Collins.
Beasley, it was charged, telephoned a
taxi cab company here and asked for q
car to pick him up at point in the city
and take him out the Fort Harrison road
on the night Of Sept. 10, 1921. Miller
was the driver sent to make the trip and
after driving out the fort road for some
instance, he said, he suddenly felt a pis-
toll pushed against his back and Beasley
ordered him to slow down. AS he did so,
he testified, Beasley shot him in the
shoulder, took the wheel, brought the
car to a stop and fed into the fields
nSSr by.
Attorneys for Beasley sought to prove
he was Of unsound mind at the time
Of the deed. They argued he was a vet
erxn Of the World War and his mind
became affected while overseas where he
served as driver for the car of Maj. Gen.
W. Read, now commander Of the Fifth
CORPS area stationed at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
FRANK FRANCIS
TO TESTIFY IN
HARTMAN CASE

Through consent of Governor Edward
P. Morrow Of Kentucky, Frank Francis.
alias Frank Moore, is to be brought to
Indianapolis from Louisville to testify in
the j. Herbert Hartman case, according
to a statement made by Prosecuting At
torney William P. Evans today.
The trial Of Hartman was originally
scheduled to come up in Criminal Court
Monday, but owing to the difficulty en-
countered in making arrangements to
bring Francis here to testify it was
deemed advisable to postpone the hearing
and the case will bs reset upon the docket
Of the court, accor ding to Mr.. Evans.
For some time question has been raised
by Kentucky officials us to whether
Francis could be brought here as wit
ness. He is being held In Jail at LOUIS
vile pending an appeal taken from the
sentence given him for robbery in that
State and Governor Morrow finally con-
sented to allow him to be brought here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

Independent Club, 401 East Louisiana
street, and were charged with being In
mates OF a gambling house and keeping
a gambling house.
Frank Gardner, $50 Fletcher avenue,
who said he was president Of the club,
was charged with keeping gaming
house.
When they arrived the police said II
sounded like a stampede on the upper
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
3-MOnths-Old Babe
Is Found Dead

When Mrs. Mary z. King, 81 Cincin-
natl street, arose at o'clock this morn
ing to prepare a bottle for her three
months-old baby, James Wolford King,
she discovered that he was dead. Cor
oner Paul F. Robinson was notified Of
the death and an investigation will be
made. The cause Of the babys death
was unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27

floors Of the building. Some Of the men,
according to the oficsrs, have been tried
and convicted on the charge Of gam
bling before.
Gardner said all the men arrested were
members of the club and the officers
took him to his home to get his roll
book. When he returned and called the
roll twenty -four of the men failed to
answer. All were held pending hearing
In thu city court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-27
80 ARRESTED
IN CLUB ROOMS
Men Slated on Charges of
Gambling.

Thirty-two men were arrested by DO
lice officers Yesterday at the Young Mems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Steel Mills Will Close Unless Strike
 Ends Soon, Predicted
Bx Associated Press

New York, July 24.-The Wholo- sale closing of steel plants through out the country and especially those in the east. which heretofore have not been affected by fuel shortage ? win result If the coal srvike Is not settled before August, the head of a large steel corporation declared today.
 Further falling off of operations among steel plants. c-used grave concern at the New York corpora tion headquarters. The Mahoning and Shenango Valley refineries wee among the latest to be reported hard hit by lack of fuel.
 Officials of Bethlehem Steel an- nounced had banred fires and dis continued production at two of their largest furnaces with the loss of ers- pioyment to hundreds of men. Evevv plant in the east soon will feel u,e full effect of the coal strike. 1t wks declared
 Industria, coal was reported ky New York distributors today to bs practically unobtainable at any prscs. The shop crafts strike has tied up cars to such an extent that products of the few non-union mines stiil .n operation are tied up at tho mine" :" they asserted.
 John L. Lewis. president ef the United Mine Workers, war in New York today. but declined to oorm&nt on developments In the situation, lls predicted that the next move would Dc made by the government, but r~- fused to forooAst what direction government Aef fon might take