davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

$f00 CASH,
ssB per month; 9 rooms. bath, brick
dwelling, cellar, furnace; alley; near 1nd
and q SITS. q. E.
ONLY $4,000,
$500 cash. s57 per months rooms. bath,
frame house; front porch; near isth and
LEO F. JUDGE,
ssS W st N; w Main efss.
SIC, 0,800-WOODRIDGE.
Not a payer box" but q real attrae-
bath, sleeping porch large lot and fine
location; Il will suit almost any person.
AND sss, o, ssasaln; ra swnsT s,a on st premises
's0' AA0 500 CASH. y
Near navy yard, s-room frame.
PRICE. 1880.
$500 CASH.
Near nth and o SITS N. Wi n rsens
and bath, for colored. 49,,
PRICE. $500.
$3.50 CASH.
2-psrty apartment southeast; rooms
and bath each
PRICE. $3.50.
SOUTHWEST.
Corner brick. containing IL rooms and
bath; garage space; easily converted int
PRICE. ss.aSo.
WILDMAN & CO.,
9th and SITS N. w. Frank. sees.
S7,450.
NORTHEAST.
An attractive colonial type homo Just
off Maryland avenue that can be pur-
chased on terms Of $1,000 cash and easy
monthly payments IL contains six
bright rooms, tile bath. hardwood trim:
front and double rear porches; hot-wstsr
heat. electric lights Deep lot TO paved
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 4340. 1406 III st. N. w.
FOR sALE-Good homes; what you
want and where you want IL; II mot
on the list. what you want 1 can get IL
CHARLES VANCE
Attorney at law.
Columbia bldg, room 212. M. 4026
Let my statesmen show you the brand
N. w, at 1880 and $3.50. and othsrv
priced up TO yIs,soo. They are good
homes. beautiful locations.
piano and yfctrols: downtown n. w.
location; 1o-room house. hot-water, gas.
electric lights; income on this houss over
widest streets in the city and only -
few blocks to all Of the large bussns0~
places.
IS, 7be-Fiye-room bungalow. moAs(n
heated. electric lights: property In ftAs
condition: large lot; location Cottage
City. $500 cash payment
s6,ooo-On Harvard st N. WI Groom
house, furnace heat, gas; convenient to
the street cara
sT,soo--N. E.: strictly modern HON.
and practically new :hot-water heat, Eae.
electric lights. bright hardwood finished.
3 porches, garage. large lot; entire prop
erty In excellent condition.
s.75o-Downtown location on bust
ness street: almost a corner; 1f-room
house. t-story pressed brick; suitable to
be remodeied into a business place
j. ID. GARMAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phones Main S329-Frank. 3903,
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
ROOMS FOR RENT
FurnIshed or Unfurni.hed

N ST. N. W.. 46s-Three large rooms.
m. c, Frank. 30s2-J.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
-. ~. GAhmAN
District National Bank Bldg.
Phones Main S329-Frank. 1898.

A BARGAIN s-RooM AND
EATH BRICK. ALSO Brick
GARAGE. ROOM FOR . CARS
ON 1ITH ST. 8. e., NEAR LIN
COLIN PARK. FOR A QUICK
SALE. sbsoo, $1,000 CASH.
BALANCE SIS A MONTH ISs
CLUDING INTEREST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
BONAR LAW DID GOOD JOB PICKING
 CABINET, SAYS ENGLISH WRITER
All Men Selected Admirably Equipped for Work Sir John Foster Fraser Observes-No Orators
 But All Experienced.

, ister to the King-a good augury for those of us who wants Britain and the oversea BrItains to be equal part nerS.
 I doubt if Bonar Law has ever call ed himself a Conservative. He en- tered the House of Commons 22 years ago as a Liberal UnioniSt member for Glasgow, where he was in the iron business, and vas locally known as a chess player. ed into Parliamentary fame with a single speech. I remember the af ternoon, during the first hot days of the Chamberlain Tariff Reform con troversy, when a difffdent rather ner- vous man stood up by a bench below the gangway, and, without a note, ar gued swiftly, with clipped phrases, ap- pealing to intellect and not to emo ton, and terribly logical in his deduc- uonS. That man will soon be on the Front Bench," was the verdict of the Lobby. He was.
 With 30 years knowledge of the House I can recall no speaker who was so precise and devastating in ar gument as MT. Bonar Law. Though apparently extemporaneous. I know his speeches were carefully prepared as he walked up and down his li- brary vigorously smoking his pipe and quietly reciting to himself; he once told me that was the way he did it.
 He was a good loyal colleague of MT. Lloyd George during the Coalition As leader of the House he was scru- pu1ously fair.
 His mind is businesslike. ae will never swing an audience off it's feet by gorgeous oratorical imagery. but he will hold the admiration of the people by his sincerity.
 Several members of MT. Lloyd Georges Government are retained. Lord Curzon is wisely kept at the Foreign Office. As MT. Lloyd George took into his own hands the manage ment of our foreign relationships. Lord Curzon was side tracked. but plaint.
 Cu1rzon Well Equipped.
 Yet Lord Curzon's knowledge of af- fairs. especially of the East, is ency- F'rance-which unfortunately had come to distrust Mir. Lloyd George gave "George Nathanier his oppor- tunity. His dirlonlacy was bold, but it was successful and through him. along with the decisive manner of General Harrington, we avoided war with Turkey.
 One of the things which impresses me is that-apart from Lord Curzou not one of MT. Bonar Laws Cabin ct is man who can be- called a plat form success There are no orators among them. But they have the qua1- ities which are going to be more need ed that the gift of the gab.'
 MT. Stanley Baldwin. the Chancel- Tor of the FNcheCGuer. speaks like the chairman of a company. He is a busi-' ness man. with clear views and great fxity of determination.
 I have known M~. W. C. Rridgeman ever since he entered the House six teen years ago. As Home Secretary. f he ever errs 1t will be on the side of mercy.
 F,vervbodv evDected that high place would be given to the Earl of Derby. I think that the post of Secretary of War is his ov0 choice. He has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

expected is MT. E. F. L. Wood, who goes to the Board of Education. There is no higher er-principled man in Parlia- ment. It will seem a little strange to have Lord Novar as a Conserva- tive Secretary for Scotland, for when last in Parliament he was Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson and a Liberal of the Grey-AsQuith brand
 It was said in 1906 that Campbell Zimmerman would not be able to form a Government; yet he did And that Government with gradual change of personnel, lasted for sixteen years
 Sonar Law has also formed a Gov ernnknt, though it was said it would be poor thing It is reasonably good But how long will it last? I met a courageous man last night who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
OBITUARY
MARY A NIL SON

The death of Mary 4. Wilson oc- -urred early this morning at her late The Near East war clouds rolled few days illness. She was 57 years of age and was for many years q member of the household of the late I:eV. Murphy, pastor of St. Mary's -hurch. East Bridgeport. She is sur v:Ned by one brother, Joseph F., of Brooklyn, and two sisters, Julia and 2 member of the Third Order of St Francis. and the St Mary's Branch of the c. B. A society. The funera' will be held from her late residence. jo75 Park avenue on Saturday. Nov. 18th, 1922 at S:30 a. m- and from St. Augustine's church at e:0o a. n with a solemn high mass. Intermeni Middletown. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

rector,General of Recruiting and then as it's chief, and when he went to Paris he was an Ambassador
 Cave Able Man.
 When Mir George Cave first came into Parliament as member for Kings ton his judicial manner and sweet reasonabIeness carried him forward Worth counted and moved nlm up ward to be a law officer, Home Sec retary. a peer, and now he displaces Lord Birkenhead by becoming Lord Chancellor.
 Nobody has ever done more excel lent work than Colonel Amery, who is now First Lord of Admiralty
 AS the Marquis of Salisbury be- comes Lord President of the Council "a man of sincerity and hard york
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

and leader of the Diehards-once more a Cecil becomes a member of a Conservative Administration-and my recollection is that there has never beeo a Conservative Administration during the last fifty years without a Cecil in it.
 The Duke of Devonshire has been a good Colonial Governor General and will be a good Secretary for the Col onies. Lord Peel remains at the In dia Office. and Sir Arthur Griffith Bos- caven moves from Agriculture to Health. Sir Robert Sanders knows Enelish suortsInan and ought to do well as Minister of Agriculture l Wood is Praised
 A man of whom much is to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
ALMANAC
DIED.

wusSON-In this city, Nov. Is, 1922, Miss Mary A. Wilson, aged 57 years, months, 22 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 127e Park avenue. on Saturday, Nov. IS, at S:S0 a. m.. and from St. August ines church at a. m., with solemn thigh mass. Third Order of St. Fran cis.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Interment at St. Johns cemetery, Middletown, Conn. H16b" NOONAN-In this city, Wednesday, Nov IS, 1922. Evelyn, daughter of William and Ella Noonan. aged II years, 2 months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, III Gilbert street, on Fri day, Nov. IT. at 9 o'clock
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery
 a BREEN-In Santonio. Texas, Tues day. Nov. A. 1922. Samuel F., son of Charles H. Breen. aged years, ' months, 2S days
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
George P. Potter
 Funeral Director
NOTICE.

PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OF TAYLOR
 BROS. INC TO Whom It May Concern:
 Noice is hereby given that tha Stock holders of Taylor Bros, Inc, have agreed to terminate the corporate existence of said corporation and to dissolve the same and warning is hereby given to any and all creditors of such corporation to present any claims against said cor poration to Clarence O. Lister, SS6 Main Street, Bridgeport, Connecticut, within four months from the date hereof. Dated at Bridgeport. Conn. this 18th day of November, 1922
 HENRY J. TAYLOR
 CLARENCE O. LISTER, A Majority of the Directors Acting as Tr1,stees a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

ponents of the women candidates are the women voters. Women should be kept out of Parliament, thew say. They talk too much and do not rep resent the true views of the colIeens of Ireland is the view have heard them express over and over again. Countess Markievicz was one of those baniShed into the wilderness by the voters, but she still takes an active part with the de Va1eraites. She was recently seen in the South with the
 ex-president of the Dali. be-sp pectacEe0 and rifle swung over her shoulder, wearing a field green uniform
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
By SIR JOHN FOSTER ERASER, (NOted British PubIicist) (Writtcn for International News
 SerVice.)

London, Nov. 16-When Bonar Law accepted the British Premiership the question asked was: What kind of a ministry can Bonar Law producer As old journalistic Parliamentary hand I may express the opinion he has made a good selection. There is not one man who has not won his spurs.
 LAS for the Prime Minister himself, a Presbyterian succeeds a Baptist.
 The new Prime Minister is Colonial born, a Canadian, and this is the first time in our history that a man from the Dominions has become First Min
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE SALE

Pursuant to a judgment issued by the Superior Court within and for Fairfield the premises hereinafter described be sold to satisfy a certain mortgag COW sring the same I hereby give notice that will sell at Public Auction on the premises on January $. 1923. az 10 o'clock irl the forenoon. the property known as No. 1o4 Thorme Street. Bridgeport, Con necticut. said premises consisting of a tract of land sixty (60) feet wide, front and rear and one hundred 600 feet deep. with a frame dwelling and other build ings thereon. Terms cash
 BENJAMIN F. COONEY,
 H16ss IA Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16
IRISH WOMEN HOLD
 BACK FEMINIST MOVEMENT 1nternatfonaI News Service Starr
Correspondent.l

Dublin. Nov 16-Women politi- clans are Jfailure. That is Ireland s firm conviction In the last DaiI there were six women, and of these only two were returned at the last election. Of these two Mrs O'CaI Iaghan, widow of the murdered Lord Mayor of Limerick. was returned un- opposed, and the famous Mary Me
 Sweeney just barely retained her Sea against Independent candidates in Cork City The most bitter op-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

' lster to the King-a good augury for | those Of us who wants Britain and the oversea BrItainS to be equal part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-16

wanted to bet me a liver 1t will not last till next April
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
RULE OF THE DEAD
MUST BE ELIMINATED


The lawyers are as good as any Of
us, but, up-to-date. like their brethren
Of other professions, they are largely
the curators Of ancient institutions and
temples, including the cemeteries and
mausoleums. Grant that the temples
deserve to be kept up; there are too
many officials on the job. Most law
yers, moreover, depend for their liv-
ing upon the care and defense Of prop
erty rights and very few Of them have
ever opened their. eyes to the vastly
greater. and indeed more promising in
terests of all mankind Of PERSONS
rather than things, The old and dis
credited bi-party system works to land
altogether too large a proportion Of
them in the legislatures and in Con-
gress. They thus practically rule the
rest Of us with their traditions Of the
dead hand" If ever they can change
their bias and come to respect the
people, as Lincoln did; if there should
come over the world revival Of the
religion Of humanity, lawyers would
make excellent leaders to help in or
gaming veritable commonwealth Of
mankind, but at present let us go
slow" in manufacturing or codifying
laws, or in constructing any more gov
ernments, until we have entirely gone
out Of the business Of making war. and
have thus reduced our presidents and
their retainers the cabinet ministers
and others from their exaggerated
heroic size, as carrying swords and
holding up the scales Of justice to
threaten the nations withal, to their
really noble office as servants of the
people and lovers of all men.
Charles F. Dole.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
PLAYED FOR A SUCKER

To be hoodwinked is not pleasant.
Sometimes when the truth is not flat
tering we would prefer to remain hood
winked. In the psychology of the Am
erican, to be a sucker is less par
donable than to be thief. yet, after
reading Albert Jay Nock's recent hood,
The Myth Of Guilty Nation" (B. ].
iuebsch, Pub. N. W, one is forced
to accept the conclusion that America
at best was sucker" in the world
war.
The only objection one might find
to this essentially Illuminating book is
the title. 1t seems that THE Truth
About a Guilty Nation Cor Nations)
would be more apt in this exposition
than The Myth" for there is moth
ing mythical in facts and figures, both
Of which Mr.. Mock employs unreserv-
eddy in showing that Germany was not
responsible for the outbreak Of the
world war. According to the author,
the dangerous conspiracy, carefully
skiIlfully, insidiously and clandestinely
planned in every detail" which was Mr..
Lloyd Georges indictment against Ger
many, was, as a matter of fact, plan
ned in the British Cabinet.
They who recall the loud cry Of UNI
preparedness that arose from France,
Russia and England at the outbreak of
the war, will find special significance
in the figures showing the amount
spent on naval construction by these
countries during the five years prior
to the war as compared to Germany.
As Mr.. Mock observes, IF France, Rus
sia and England together spent 81 mil
lions on army expenditures during this
time and nothing came Of it but an
unprepared and unsuspecting Europe
in 1914, it seems clear that the tax
payers of those countries were swindle@
on large scale.
But, we ask. what of the rape Of
Belgium-the slogan that drove thou
sands of American boys into the army?
Again is the reader shown that his sym
.pathies, if not misplaced, were misdi-
rected. for according to the Belgian
Minister Of Berlin in 1911. he believ-
ed in the event Of war, Belgian neu-
trality would be first violated by Great
Britain"
1t is obvious that the aim of this
book is not primarily to free Germany
of the false charge Of being wholly re-
sponsibIe for the war, but to impress
the fact that the economic restoration
of the world depends upon thorough
reconsideration Of the injustice that
has been put upon the German peo-
pie by the conditions Of the armistice
and the peace treaty.
They can either tear up the treaty
and replace it by an understanding
based on justice, OF they can stick to
the treaty and BY so doing protract
indefinitely the dismal succession Of
wars, revolutions, bankruptcies and
commercial dislocation that the treaty
inaugurated," concludes the author.
Mr.. Mock employs no bombastic Ian
guage. nor rhetorical figures to attract
his readers, but drives his points home
with cool, clear fearIessness that
makes his style unimpeachable.
lone Lister,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
NO MORE WAR FOREVER

ST. Louis. - A No More War de-
monstration to take place July % and
80, has been planned by the St. Louis
League Of Women Voters. following an
movement to recall the
outbreak Of the world war BY express
ing the will Of the people to end var
forever.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
Meanderings
BY Robert K. Williams, D. G., Phi. c.

A new record has been established.
"A French woman gave birth to baby
boy while 5000 feet in the air flying
to accouchment. The airplane was
bought as a souvenir. The interesting
thing is that the nationality Of the babe
will be that Of its father.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29
You Ought to Be On
the Frontier

Fioneemgto Peopeconvey the possibility Of terrible hadhp
encountered oden days what called the frontier had its
haramg adventures but those who stood the test alright and
to-day fellows that there pioneering We envy
those who fortunate enough have been able pioneer
For eight Of Us have been pioneering the frontier Of the
cooperative commonwealth Most Of the pioneering has been huge picnic
but several the adventures Of adversely have and those
who not well grounded failed to make the grade.
But Lanos pioneers BY stretch Of imagination
Many truly have turned down tempting offers quit the game only
because we enjoy the pioneering life
For eight have been making living Not but
have been building homes eater industries, and selling
surplus products to buy machinery and land The furnishing of the
two latter necessities what YOU become interested
How much faster YOU will help supply the growing
needs machinery and and labor Mother Nature
sufficient food clothing and shelter and spare but
allow expand rapidly should Many hundreds
the doors this that they Lan and
their salvation the land This done when have
cessary funds machinery,
YOU ought be the frontier in this fight Why many lie
down and let Gene D and owe and Tom Mooney Billings
fight OUR fight for u Here the Lano have held the
banner nea 300 of us) during the times big
fes made drag NOW ask that you behind and
help push the big obstacle have encountered We finish
our land payments this year. We will then have 10000 plan
who have not the their pilgrimage back the land
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Gasoline has gone up in price. 1t is
solemnly asserted that the price is fix
ed by the consumer and expressed by
the demand" If this is true lot Of
people will have to revamp their econ
omic ideas. Imagine a customer de-
liberately running up the price on him
self.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

At the present writing Rory O'Con-
nor's insurgents have been captured
by the regulars in Ireland. This by no
means means peace. There are two
factions yet to settle differences. If
it can't be settled by reason. arms pro-
badly will be used. Seven hundred
and fifty years Of fighting conscious
ness is not going to Be wiped out in
quarter Of a generation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Dick the big dog belonging to Ja-
cob Silverman. who was sentenced to
be shot because he belonged to an
allen is to be reprived. Dog lovers
protested and assembled in court.
''Tears were in many eyes at the hear
ing. A boy stole a piece Of bologna
and a loaf of bread for his mother
and two hungry children. There were
no interested people at the hearing and
the only teary eyes were the pathetl,,
cally sad ones Of the mother. We said
previously in these columns, Funny
laws" Still funny, but not laughable.
What excites one person makes no
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

This may be the beginning Of the
Standardization Of autos and trucks.
There are so many makes of cars at
the present time that the ordinary man
is confused as to what car to invest
in. A better and less costly car should
be thing of speedy development.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Society is ruled by opinions. Clash
ing opinions without the leavening
force Of reason, tempered by arbitra-
ton, give and take, inevitably produce
conflicts of interests. Interests in Ire
land seem to be an entirely different
thing than what was uppermost in the
world war.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

impression on another. A lecturer in
the Middle West found that he could
not keep an evening speaking date un-
less he went BY airpIane. One was Sc
cured and off they flew The speaker
Immediately went to sleep and when
the car stopped, someone shook him
and he inquired: "Are we here7'
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Which reminds us Of man who al
ways wanted to tour the world. He left
New York and was gone six months.
This was in the pre-Volstead days.
When he returned he was asked his
impressions. With painful effort, he
remarked: ! remember falling off an
elephant in India.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

''What | propose" said Rathenau,
strikes dogmatic socialism to the
heart. Socialism leads from earth to
earth; its center is the distribution Of
goods: its goal is simply the right to
loaf" He does not mean socialism, as
commonly understood. which he calls
the hell Of mechanical socialism. "
His plans for a socialized world was
different than expounded by Marx and
partly carried out by Lenin and Trot-
sky.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Statistics are sometimes interesting
from sheer GOODNESS. Every forty-two
minutes some one in the United States
is killed through an automobile acci-
dent. A move will be made to teach
care in driving in public schools as well
as to men already experienced drivers.
On straightaway more accidents
occur than on curved streets and roads.
Accidents will occur in the most un-
usual places. Two men inhabited
big island off the coast Of Connecticut.
With scores Of miles Of good roads to
run on they collided. one man killed,
the other badly injured.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

What excites one person makes no
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Were some method of taxation adop-
ted that would reach every dollar
equally the mightiest of all engineering
problems, that on the St. Lawrence,
would be consummated dream; the
war veterans would receive just com
pensation; the superannuated taken
care of and houses for all would be
possibility. People object to unequal
burdens. It's the striving to get from
under that makes for inequality.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-29

Some genius is coming along one Of
these days with sound plan on this
taxation matter and it will be adopt
ed. When indirect taxes are taken off
necessities and luxuries. and the penal
ties for painting ones house and beau
tifying the lawn. the human family may
be said to be moderately free.