davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WANTED TO RENT.

SIX OR NINE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE
Vicinity 14th to 18th, II to X SITS. NV. Ad
dress Box 160-E. Star office. 8s
UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR FLOOR, BY
small American family; vicinity Takoma Park.
Telephone Col. 65SI-W.
on OR BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1, OR 8
room unfurnished house: yard: garage: must
be good neighborhood: responsible; permanent.
Address Box 2Is-E. Star office 0"
Evening star., 1922-08-08

A h SEMMES. 220S Q st. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, EXCEPTIONAL GOOD
buys.
$500 Georgia ave. near Longfellow. Groom
brick; ami.
81 900 Otis st. near Georgia ave, Groom brick;
ami.
$500 Quincy ST.. near New Hampshire ave-,
Groom brick; ami.
$3.50 Warder St near Park road. 7-room
brick: ami: 2-car garage.
Call Mr.. CHARLTON, Col. 3925-J.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued

ROOMS. TILED BATH; MODE n
throughout; must be sold to close estate
OWNER, PA Holly ave., Takoma, Nd. So
Evening star., 1922-08-08

10th Street Heights
Very attractive semi-bungalow having
rooms, 2 baths, ass-inclosed breakfast and'
sleeping porches. h.-w.h., hardwood floors:
fireplace, screened and weather stripped
throughout: lot 44N142Is to l5-ft. aiiey:
garage for cars: price. 2.T50; convenient
terms.
Hedges and Middleton, Inc.
1884 b st. NV. Phons Main ICES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

= and Mrs Vic1o- \ Saare Of New
York are visitors in town.
Miss Ruth Darling went yesterday to
Winchester to visit a few days with rel
atives
Miss Florence Frew of Newark, n. J.,
came today to visit a few days with
Mrs. f. S. Hartwell.
Mrs. Vera A. Wheeler of Barre, Mass.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. c. John
son of Forest street.
Mrs Annie Leonard and daughter,
Harriette, motored to Townshend yester-
day to attend Old Home day.
Mrs. G. C. Winchester and Miss Viola
Crosier went Yesterday to Newfane to
spend few days with friends.
Miss Gladys Moore of Providence. r.
T.. came Yesterday to stay for a week
with Rev and Mrs. L. S. Hewitt.
Miss Georgia Gunner of Auburn, Ne,
who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l..
C. Nutter, left today for Worcester,
Mass.
Mrs. f. C. Swan and daughter of Or
ange. Mass, are visiting few weeks
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. i. w.
Mack.
Mrs. Franl, Strong returned yester-
dav from Ely, where she had been Wis
ting her son, Carleton, who is spend
ing the month there.
Miss Dorothy Foster of Woburn
Mass. who has been a guest two weeks
of Mrs. Brooks on Organ street, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Wilfred Wild and Dominicz Star
AGO of New York city are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs p H. Win
chester of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Edward and Louis Warwick visited in
Barre this week.
Mrs c. f. Sampson of Springfield
(Vt) is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wells.
Mrs. Alice Champany of the Holstein-
Friesan association Office is having
two-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Lena Barrett, who had been in
Vernon two weeks, has returned to her
home on Canal street
Miss Frances Cummings has gone to
Claremont, n H.. for two-weeks visit
with her aunt Mrs. Louis Colby.
Mrs. Charles Stolte and daughter of
Fairhaven, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Stolte's sister, Mrs. Henry Durham, at
SpOfford lake.
Mrs George II. Jiapp ana daughter,
Miss Emily, returned Monday from an
outing at Hampton Beach, n H, instead
of Spofford lake as previously reported.
Miss Eta Leach of the Holstein-Frie-
sian association Offices is having a two
weeks vacation which she is spending
with relatives at Westminster
Frederick L. Houghton and HOughton
Seaverns leave today on business
trip to Syracuse, y. Y, for the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Mrs Alden Coleman and daughter,
Muriel, of Jacksonville and Miss Mar
gUerite Aldrich of Boston spent veSter-
day and today in the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Pier on ChestSut street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Suitor and chill
dren came Saturday from Barre. Mr..
Suitor went on to Nottingham, where
he will erect q compressor for the con
structiOn company at work there. Mrs.
Suitor and children will visit at Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Olsen's few weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Cora Mason has returned from a
weeks stay at Nahant, Mass.
Miss Carrie Mason of Wellesley Hills.
Mass, has returned home after visiting
here.
Mrs. Allardice of Providence. R. l..
IS a guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Stell-
man.
Hester Shaw and Linwood Tenney are
camping out this week at Lake Raponda
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Stellman returned
the first OF the week from the Trout
club, Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Renfrew went today
TO South Ryegate, their former home,
for an indefinite stay
Miss Evelyn Metcalf entertained a
few friends at a covered dish dinner in
her home last evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Hunter and Mrs
Shepherdson returned from Bellows
Falls the first of the week.
Clinton Allardiee and family are
spending their vacation in w f. Stell-
mans cottage at Sunset lake.
Mrs. Stewart Frost of Worcester.
Mass, who has been spending some time
in Williamsville is in town today
Mrs. F. A. Brooke of South Attleboro.
Mass. who was guest of her sister,
Mrs. s. b. WOrden, has returned to her
/ home.
The schoolhouse at Centerville is be-
ing given one new ceiling and is being
thoroughly renovated in readiness for
this opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blake of Balti-
more. Md. are visiting Mr.. John Blake
of III South Main street. William Blake
is a monOtype machinist.
Bernard Dunlevy has taken the agency
fer the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
! s1@
Mr.. White has no definite plans.
Mrs. Oral Williams of Orange, Mass
who has been visiting friends in Brat
tleboro, went yesterday to Townshend
| to visit her sister Mrs. Daisy Williams
Mrs Charles r. Crosby and son.
Charles, and Miss Ethel NTillington will
go tomorrow by automobile to visit Mr..
and Mrs Lyman Smith in East Angus,
p. @.
Mrs Ida Winter. who had been in the
| Memorial hospital several weeks. was
able to leave there yesterday and went
| to the home of Mrs. w. II. Geddis for
| an indefinite STAY
Holland Wilson of the Dewitt Grocery
| company and his mother, Mrs. Sarah j.
| Wilson, are on a motor trip to Pittston,
| Pa where they win visit Mrs. Wilson's
! stepdaughter, Mrs. Il. 7. Smith.
| The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
! church viii hold a business meeting in
+ the home of Mrs. Hoyt Barber tomor-
row. A covered dish lunch will be served
] at 2 o'clock A good attendance is de-
/ sired.
Mrs w Renfrew gave corn roast
| in L. f. Clark's pasture Monday eve
ming in honor of her aunt. Mrs Carrie
| Paine. and friend. Miss Wilson. of
/ Southwic5 Mass. They left Yesterday
for Bellows Falls to visit friend
/ Miss Hazel Carr underwent an opera-
| ton for appendicitis in the AIerose hos
pitsl Monday Jerard Racine underwent
| an operation for the removal of tonsils
| and adenoids Yesterday Mrs. Morris
Scanlon of Oak Grove avenue under
! went an operation for gallstones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-23
National League.
GAMES TODAY.

American League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BRIDE OF 80 KNOWS
NO GOOD DEMOCRATS
They Don't Run for Office in
Her Town, AnyhoW.

Aunt Mira Green of Hanover y. ],
who whisked herself to the altar at the
age of so to marry James Beach after
an interrupted romance that began in
the schoolhouse 60 years ago. had her
first interview the other day when a
newspaper reporter of Hanover asked
her opinions on fappers and politics.
Really, I don't believe l know just
what fapper girl is was Mrs.
Beach's reply When told. she said
"well, can't say l approve OF them
altogether, but guess most OF them are
fine girls when YOU get to know them.
We've got some girls right here in Han
over who wear short skirts, but I'm
sure they're ladies. We didn't wear
short skirts when / was young girl
but all of us liked~to have fun and
guess the girls OF to-day are no worse
than we are"
Politics? Mrs, Beach Is a Republi-
can and has voted at two general cleo
tons.
I'm not, hide bound partisan,
though" she explained. "If one OF my
Democratic neighbors who I knew was
a good man was candidate / wouldn't
let the party stand in the way of voting
for him. But / don't know any good
Democrats around Hanover who want
to run for office"
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
FIND BOY, 10, BELIEVED
TO BE KIDNAPPED VICTIM
Police Seek Man Who Had
Lad on Staten Island.

A ten-year-old boy who knows neither
his own name nor that of his parents
and who is being cared for temporarily
IN the quarters Of the Chlldren's Society
in New Brighton, Staten Island is be-
leved by Capt. Ernest Van Wagner. head
of the Staten Island Detective Bureau, to
have been kidnapped.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass of Jersey
City, the parents of the missing Jimmy
Glass, went to New Brighton and looked
at the boy, but agreed that he is not
their son.
The boy has been living at rooming
house in New Dorp with Richard Field.
When Field was away Thursday the pro-
prietress of the rooming house tele-
phoned to the Children's Society that the
child was not being properly cared for
and an agent of the society went there
and got him. When Field returned and
found what had taken place he hurriedly
left the house. He Is a man of about 4b
and a general alarm has been sent out
for him.
The only thing the boy seems to re-
member Is that about five years ago, in
Bethlehem, Pa. woman gave him to
Field, who took him 10 Philadelphia,
where room was engaged for him.
Field spent only the week ends there. he
said, and in Perth Amboy. y. J.. where
they passed two years, his visits were
similarly timed He said they werx 10
Staten Island from Perth Amboy about
two months ago
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
POLICE IN COLLUSION
WITH RED RIOTERS
Darmstadt Mob Able to Sack
Buildings as Security Force
Was on Leave.

BERLIN, July ASSOCIATED Press) -
Official investigation of the riotng al
Darmstadt last week in connection with
the memorial demonstration in honor OF
DIR. Walter Rathenau. indicates that
there was collusion between the rioters
and the police, officials in Berlin de-
clared to-day. Out of five hundred Sc
curity police stationed there four hun
dred were mysteriously on. leave OF alb
sence at the time of the rioting.
The scarcity of policemen facilitated
the sacking of business houses and
dwellings by the mob. The crowd
seized Deputy Dinge1dey. Peoples
Party mmber OF the Hessian Diet, ana
made him march two hours at the hea
of parade OF the demonstrators with
a red flag in his hand. Then they took
him to the market plaie, where they
put a moose around his neck and ap-
parently were about to lynch him VIII an
policemen intervened. Dingeldey suf-
fered eight scalp wounds and his house
was plundered.
Contrary to the practice OF staging
protest demonstrations in The palace
grounds at the end of Inter den Linden.
next Tuesdays demons.ration by organ
lied labor and the three Sociallstic
parties for defense of the republic, "
will occur in section of the fashion BILE
West End of Berlin. The Kaiser wilhelm
Memorial Church, a favorite house OF
Worship of the late Empress. and the
traditional scene OF Berlin.s fashionable
weddinsfSi is the meeting place.
ThereFwill be no speeches and the
leaders lay emphasis on their admonltion
that the participants ABSTAIN from vi
olating the marching orders and at
tempts to stage independent dcmonstra-
tons. The meeting is to be an orderly
marshai.ng of the working classes. de-
signed to impress the Government with
the solidarity of the masses in theii de-
mands for immediate PRONUNCIATION of
pre-republc measures, which are to
come before the Reichstag tina. day.
The demonstration again calls for
cessation of work in all lines. 1t will
tie up municipal transportation tacil-
tiles and other utilities services.
All the Berlin newspapers are tieG up
by the printers strike, although Che Fed
Grafton of Labor issued a four page
sheet this morning, containing ins'rue-
tions for Tuesdays turnout and other
partisan news.
Assuming that the Reichstag will vote
full strength. Chancellor Wirth will re-
quire 312 votes out of a total of Ago
mandates to make the Governments law
for the defense of the republic a per-
manent constitutional fixture. He Is
said to be counting on undivided sup
port by the Majority Socialists, Cleri-
Gals and Democrats, the three present
coalition parties. and eighty-seven votes
virtually have been assured him by the
Independent Socialists and Communists.
This leaves the Government still short
ten votes, which the Chancellor hopes
to recruit from the Bavarian People Z
party or German Peoples party. Even
il the German Peoples party abstains
from voting as party the Chancellor
believes he Is assured Of the necessary
, rwo-thirds i.f15J.l.y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MAKE I DRY RAIDS
IN BATHING SUITS
Federal Agents in One Place
Stage Cabaret Show Before
Getting Drinks.

Federal prohibition agents. wearing
bathing suits. yesterday raided seven
cafes and hotels along the Rockaways.
They arrested nine persons and left sum-
monses for two others. All of the places
were crowded at the time with bathers.
At the Hugo Inn. Central avenue. Ell
mont. the agents Peter Reager and
William McCay. staged an impromptu
performance for the entertainment OF
the diners in the cabaret. Reager sang
and danced while McCay played the
piano. When they bought drinks and
placed the hotel owner, Hugo Cook, un-
der arrest the crowd tried to rescue
him. The attempt failed and Cook was
locked up in the Far Rockaway station.
The agents were attracted to a res
taurant at AZ White street, Far Rock
away. by the sight Of bathers smacking
their lips as they came out. Going to a
rear room in the place the agents noticed
men approaching the bar and putting
their right hands to their right ears.
They did likewise, and alleged they were
served with drinks. Thomas Stanbfel,
owner, and Stanley Richardson, bar
tender. were arrested.
Four places on Rockaway Boulevard
were raided. At the Valenti Hotel, No.
10401. the proprietor, Daniel Valenti,
was arrested. Leopold Dowenstein was
arrested in his drug store at 440S after
selling. it is alleged, a pint of the liquid
to the agents for S.. Frank Nolan
owner, and Matthew Nolan. bartender,
were arrested at a restaurant and bar at
SS22 after the afents had successfully
pleaded for drinks because they were
cold. At the Queens Beach Hotel, No.
10701, the owner. John Fitzgerald, and
the bartender. Jerry Barrett, were
arrested
In subcellar at % White street Far
Rockaway. Paul Fischer, owner. was
served with a summons charging illegal
sale of whisky. On their way home
from the beaches the agents stopped in
a confectionery store at 142 briggs ave-
nue., Brooklyn, and left a summons with
Joseph PonaszewslSi, owner, after he had
served them with liquor from the foun.
tain.
The prisoners will be arraigned
Wednesday in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
SPOTSWOOD'S BROTHER \
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON
Virginia Salesman Kills Him
self in Atlanta Hotel.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
RICHMOND. July COLLINS ID. Spots
wood Of Petersburg, travelling salesman.
20 years old. younger brother of Dand-
ridge Spotswood. who was divorced BY
a Hungarian Princess. now Countess
Schonborn Buchhcim OF Vienna. com
mittcd suicide yesterday in an Atlanta
hotel by taking poison, according TO adj
vices received here to-day. He is sur
vived by a widow in Petersburg An
other brother. Alexander Spotswood, Is
a San Francisco lawyer.
The only message Collins Spotswood
left was a brief note directing that his
wife be notified when his body was
found. He was a direct descendant OF
Alexander Spotswood, a Colonial Gov
ernor OF Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
125 GREEK MAIDS COME
HERE AS PICTURE BRIDES
Liner King Alexander Arrives With Notable Array of
Hellenic Beauty Wooed and Won Through Mail
by Amercanized Gallants of Grecian Nativity.

exclusion of the men. a gay,y attired
array of brunettes aud blondes that
inspired the young Greek males on the
rier to admiration and TO cheers.
Five representatives cf the Travellers
Aid Society met the Greek girls at the
pier and took charge of them. All had
money, nearly all were pretty and those
who were not pretty were pleasant
looking and apparently just as happy
as the handsome ones. They had papers
and letters and masculine photographs
to show that they were here for matri-
monial purposes only. The Travellers
Aid will see that the girls are maIr'ed
TO the Americans who wooed and
won them through transatlantic ana
transmediterrsnean mail routes
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LABOR GIVES DEMANDS
TO POLITICAL PARTIES
Union Incorporation Is Espe-
cially Opposed.

Labor's demands of the political par
ties are set forth in a statement issued
by the non-partisan committee of the
New Yorl; State Federation Of Labor.
oe which James P.HoIand is chairman.
John NJ. O'Hanlon is editor of the Cam
pdign Bulletin, which the new organiza-
ticn is putting out to voice its views.
One big point urged by labor Is the
de feat of any proposal to compel labor
uncns to incorporate or to limit the
right OF wage earners to strike.
Other planks in the labor platform
are:
mo injunctions to be issued in labor
disputes unless authorized by n verdict
of jury after trial oe the facts.
Establishing the State Insur lnce
fund as the only form OF Insurance for
workmen's compensation in this state.
Restoration to the State Department
OF Labor of the power OF effective en-
for cement OF the labor laws restoration
Of original penalty stopping payments on
contracts when eight hour and prevail
ing rate of wages law is violated.
"An eight hour workday for employed
women and minors and n commission
with women workers represented to fix
minimum standard wages.
Free text books and medical surgical
nnd dental treatment and care for all
school children, with school lunches at
cost
Restoration OF direct primary nom
ination OF State officers. Judges and
United States Senators.
Repeal OF motion picture censorship
law and so-called Lusk laws repressng
freedom OF opinion. Of speech and OF
publication.
Amend state Constitution 10 provide
for direct iawmakine by the voters and
for recall OF elected officials by electors
through the initiative. referendum and
recall.
"Lcgalizing of light wines and beers
as beverages in the interest OF health.
temperance. morality and law enforce
ment
Defeat of any proposal to compel
labor unions to incorporate and OF any
proposal TO limit right Of wage workers
to strike
The New York herald., 1922-07-03

The National Greek liner King AL
exander brought in yesterday from
Piraeus 125 maids of Athens and other
less distinguished Hellenic places, all
in summer frills and furbeows and
ready to be married to Amsrcanized
or partly Americanizei Greeks chiefly
IN the neighborhood OF this city. Never
before have so many Greek ''pictire
III ides' got here in a single snip.
Usually a fiotilla of power and row
boats flock around the Greek liners
when they dock In Brooklyn, but this
time none was in sight. In the past
most of the brides have come in the
second cabin and steerage; on this oc-
casion eighty OF them were fir1t cabin
passenger and they lined the to the
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
LABOR MAN SAYS STATE
ROBS 1000 DISABLED
p. J. Brady Repeats Legion
Charge of False Economy.

False economy by the State admins
tration Is depriving more than 1000
ex-soldiers OF the care to which they
arc entitled. Peter j. Brady. chairman
of the committee on education of the
State Federation OF Labor. charged yes
terday. He repeated the charge made
some time ago by the American Legion
that the State was spending only ninety
cents day Of the 81 allowed by the
Federal Government for tho care OF
these soldiers. and added that the reason
Is the desire Of the State administration
to show big economies
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
MOTORIST LOSES LIFE
AS WHEELS COLLAPSE
TUo Others Hurt When Car
Turns OUer.

John Carr, 55, of 2375 Eighth avenue.
was killed and his wife. Elizabeth. i5.
and stepson. John Trainor. "a. were in
jured last night when a small touring
car which Carr was driving on Trc-
mont avenue. The Bronx. overturned
near Appleton avenue. The accident
was due to the front wheels suddenly
swervlng toward each other and turning
the machine over on its side. It's Occur
pants we're pinned to the pavement
Carr died before reaching the hospital
His wife sustained a fracture of the
skull Tranor's only injury was a
scalp laceraton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
BANTON SEES CHARITY
AS PATRIOTISM'S TWIN
Tells Church Fourth's Spirit
Originates at Home.

District Attorney Joab II. Eanton.
speaking yesterday morning in the Cen
tral Christian Church in West Eighty
first street, said that New York is the
cleanest and safest city in the United
States and that figures would prove the
truth of that assertion. Mr.. Banton
took the place of the pastor. the Rev.
Finis 1dleman. who is OH vacation
trip. and was expected to make a
Fourth of July address lie said he
did not want to set off any fireworks
because patriotism is a quiet thing and
should begin at home. like charity.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
Bail Is 5000 Times
Sum Alleged Stolen

TWO men were held for exam
ination in the Essex Market
Court yesterday in bail just
5000 times greater than. the
amount they were jointly charged
with stealing. Tony Serrello and
Giovanni di Quarto, both young,
were accused by detectives of the
Special Service Squad of picking a
81 bill from the pocket of a man
about to ascend the stairway of the
elevated line at Grand street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-03
would Force ont vedder.

I'm all honesty" remarked Or. Straton,
Prof. Vedder ought TO resign his posi-
ton and leave the Baptist school where
he is now teaching. And IL he doesn't do
this. l. for one, feel that he ought to be
pushed out"
The presentation Of the teachings OF
the late Prof George Buramn Foster by
the University of Chicago as part of the
official publications of the university
was assailcd by DR.. Straton on the
ground that Prof. Foster was one of the
modern evolutionary philosophers, who
explicitly announced that God was only
a principle" The book bore the i'm
print of the university. according to Or.
Straton. and was indorsed by DR.. Shailer
Mathews. now dean of the Baptist Dl-
unity School.
so far as Bsptists are concerned.
these teachings are utterly destructive of
all that we stand for" concluded DR..
Straton. Unless we have an inspired
and authoritative Bible. there Is no rea-
son for our existence as a denomination,
and no excuse for our continuing longer
cur activities. Baptists are dependent
absolutely upon the Bible as authority,
rule OF faith and practice, and IL these
be taken away the very foundations are
gone
Evening star., 1922-06-22

brary was housed in luxurious quar-
ters, once an officers club of the sth
Regiment 6f the German army. and
admirably spited to the needs of fur
nishing. reading matter to our men.
The wide variety Of literature de-
manded by the American soldier has
been largely commented upon, 1 am
told. here IN the states. 1t Is true
that fully SO per cent of the books
consulted or circulated were of the
non fiction class. Philosophy, history,
travel and technical literature were
constantly sought-due. in large mea-
sure, to be fact that so many men
were students in educational courses.
or were Interested in informing
themselves about the countries in
which they travelled when on leave.
The fiction readers. however, wanted
the widest of wild west yarns. the
most mysterious of mystery stories.
and the exploits of the most daring
detectives"
Miss Miley found time to organize
and conduct the activities of a troop
of Girl Scouts, made up of American.
English and French girls living in
COblenZ.