davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
PODIVNA PRfCINA ZPOZDE
nj VLAKU.

Rychlik drahy Big Four, do
jizdejici pravidelne do Cleve-
landu v 1890 hod. vecer sc
vcera zpozdil celou hodinu.
AS tri mile vychodne cd Berea
vrazila lokomotiva do automobi
lu, nacez vlak zastavil a perso-
nal i nekteri cestujici marne
hledali nektere obeti srazky.
Auto patrne bylo prazdne. Po-
zdeji vyslo ma jevo, re bylo dv6
hodiny pred tim ma vych. %.
ul. a Prospect Ave. ukradeno
F. P. Ablesovi z East Clevelan-
du.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10

zavodily hydroplany o Curtiso-
WI trofej. We ctvrtek zavode-
no bude o cenu Detroit News a
tamejsiho aero klubu a podob-
ne zapaseno bude rIzne ceny
v patek a v sobotu. Soucasne
konan jest v Detroit letecky
kongres "a 1celem organisova-
nj jednotneho leteckeho telesa
pro cele Soustati. Cleveland "a
stoupen jest 40 delegaty, kteri
"a souhlasu Clevelandske OBJ
chodni Komory podaj1 navrh,
ably pristi kongres NONE "a
vody konany byly r. 1923 u mas,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
LUPICSKA CINNOST v Gle
VELANDSkYCH MRAKO-
DRAPECH.

V dobe cd soboty do pond6l-
niho otevreni vloudili Sc do bu-
dovy Cleveland Discount Co.
lupici do uradovny ma nejvys-
sim poschodi, patriot the Seid-
man Mortgage Co., kde z nedo
bytne schranky wall sest bon
du a kuponu V Gene S1O,390.
Pachatele dostali Sc dovnitr pa
klicem a do kasy pouhym dla-
tenn.
V jin6 podobne budove Han
ma Building byl Ease urazen V
ufadovn6 the Cleveland West
ern Coal Co., kombinacni "a
mex cd podobne "nedobytne"
pokladny vybrano $34 a po-
dobny a bezvysledny utok spa
chan ma kasu kancelari the
Middle States Investment Co.
Nevitani revisori byli patrne
"a prace vyruseni. DIE tvrzeni
detektivu dali Sc lupici as V So
bOtu V budOve zavfiti, ale Hill
daci obou budov konali die kon
trolnich hodin obchuzky zcela
pravideln6. Loupeze tohoto
vzoru Sc pocinaji posledni do
bou patrne mnoziti, Ia minule-
ho tydne zaznamenany tri po-
dobne ciny take mistech il.
nych take vylupovaci gasoli.
novych stanic hlasi sc Ease pc
kratsi prestavce "k zivotu". Ma
Doan Hayden Ave. Sc nacha.
zejici stanici The Garfield Oil
Co. rozbita byla dynamitem
pokladna a ukradeno as $1OO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
SCHUZE MESTSKE RADY.
Damn vini administered, ze pre-
tahuje nsktere trhovce.

Ma vcerejsim zasedani NEST
.ske rady zaloval radni A. j.
Damn, re Kohlerova admin
strace, &C dotycna ordinance
mi ma pouhych $1,000 rocne
urcenych "a povoleni prodavati
na mestskych chodnlcich, vybi
ra cd farmafu a nekterych kve
tinaru V okoli trznic neopravne
ne $25. Oznamuje tax prislus-
nou resoluci spolu Sc zadosti,
ably preplacene penize byly tr-
hovcum vraceny.
V obrane pravil mayor Ko-
hler, re mu o podobnem pocina
nj neni n;ceho znamo a jest-li
re tomu tax bylo, pax musi pc
nize lezeti mestske pokladne,
"Nevim, mnoho-li ii lide plati-
Ii a jestli re zaplatili po S25,
jsem pro to, potrebujeme jich'.
odpovedela hlava mesta. Podoh
ne prohlasoval riditel NEST
skych financi G.. A. Gessell fl.
nancni vybor. Jediny, kdo by
mohl podati vysvetleni je NEST
! sky licencni komisar l.. C. Cukr
jenz ale byl vcera nepfitomen
Damn sam netrval ma okamzi
| tenn vyfizeni a souhlasil, ably
resoluce byla postoupena k pre-
iednani finanGnimu vyboru.
Vybor poulicnich drah odlo
I'll vcera jednani Potterovt
ordinance, die ktere by platil
ma poulicnich karach obyvate
le vychodn6 cd East Clevelan
du jen sc jizdneho misto dosa
vadnich &c.
Slibovany navrh radniho K
Kadlecka, ably starry Superior
most byl strzen, nebyl podan
jelikoz musi byti jeste podro
ben revisi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
BITVA ZURf u VLADIVO.
STOKU.

VladWostok, 8. rijna. Tuhy
boj mezi "rudymi" a "bilymi"
armadami jest v proudu ma
Spasske fronte. Jest to nejv6t-
81 bitva cd te DOLBY CO Japanci
Mcali s odvolavanim sveho vol
ska. Sovetske yrchni veleni kva
penn vysila vojsko aeroplany
a voznicemi ku Vladivostoku.
Obhajci kladou zurivy odpor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
POTESITELNY UKAZ Z GIN.
NOSTI MLADEHO RADU
BUCKEYE.

We schuzi tohOto mladeho
Radu, jehoz clenove jsou vetsi-
nou Zde rozeni mladici a d "
ky, ktera sc konala V patek 6.
rijna, byla podana zprava re
sjezdu a hlavne jednano, jak
bylo urceno o peti dollarovem
poplatku do zalozniho fondu z
kazdeho elena, ktery byl do
jednoty uveden pred rokem
1918. Tim usnesenlm move IA
dy, jez al po +. 1918 byly IA
lozeny, onech poplatku byly
zbaveny. Phi jednani o tom u
sneseni uznavali tn setrnost v
usneseni sjezdu vuci mladym
radlm, ale dali ma jevo, re sc
citi tez povinnym do zalozniho
fondu necim prispeti. Navrf
dan a jednohlasne prijat, ably
z jejich spolkove pokladny, dc
zalozniho fondu bylo odevzda
no $4,000.
Die jedlnani toho mladeht
radu jest videt, re vystihuji Il
eel zalozniho fondu, ktery
budoucnosti bude prospivat ne
jen mladym clenGm, ale i ten
starym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-10
POMNfK GEN. STEFANIKA
v CLEVELANDE.

Jak hlasi zprava z Berlina,
naleza socha generala Stefani-
ka, prvniho ceskoslovenskeho
ministra valky, urcena pro po-
mink v Clevelande jiz v Ham
burku, kde ceka ma dalsi do
pravu zamorskou ma misto sve-
no urceni.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

east; for s. J. Lutz, garage in rear
of Newton street northwest: for s. J.
Lutz, 9l9 w street northwest; for
Joseph Kengla. 2708 K street nortn.
west; for Minnie X. Lowther, 552
Twenty.fourth street northwest; for
S. J. Lutz, 925 w street northwest;
for Ethel NJ. Rutty, 26lO X street
northwest: for w. A. Darling, 1928
Sixth street northwest; for Alex s.
Clarke. jr.,.777 Kenyon street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
bUS|NESSHOM
|SPLANNEDFOR
COLUMBIA ROAD
Staples Home Purchased As
Site for Commercial
Building.

Anticipating the demand for bust.
ness property in the Eighteenth
street and Columbia road district,
John Henry. OF Brookland. n. Y,
purchased through the office of Clio
yer & Flather the property known as
the Staples home. 1925 Columbia
road. between Biltmore street and
Mintwood place.
Situated across the street from
business property in that zone. and
on ground 20 by l41 feet, IL is the in
tention OF the purchaser when that
property Is designated as business"
to erect thereon a substantial and
attractive commercial building he
fitting that rapidly growing neigh
borhood.
The present improvements on the
property consists of the old Staples
home which has been a landmark in
that district for many years. l.. l..
Nicholson. jr.. and Eva A. Bouic
were the sellers. The purchase
price was not given.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
53 NEW HOMES
ARE UNDER WAY
FOR CAFR|TzCO.
Every Effort Being Made 10
Keep Cost Down for Ulti-
mate Purchasers.

Fifty-three more moderate priced
brick dwellings are now under con.
struction by the Morris Cafritz Com.
pany, Incorporated.
A great deal of thought and study
has been given these homes. so that
every housewife tan get the most
conveniences out of her daily rou-
tine.
The locations are ideal; thirty-nine
houses on Eighth, between Buchan
an and Decatur streets, and on De
catur street between Eighth and
Ninth, overlooking Saul's addition
and the beautiful golf links of the
Town and Country Club.
The new row Of homes on Long
fellow street will be above criticism,
as they are located In one of the
highest and most beautiful sections
in Washington. No expense will be
spared In making these homes mod
ern in every detail.
Heretofore the public has taken
to Mr.. CafritZ's homes very enthusi-
astically, every house being sold be-
fore completion. by reason of their
unusual price, construction and add
ed features, which are given the most
careful attention by Mr.. Cafritz per-
sonally.
All of the above houses are to have
most attractive fronts, with large
covered front porches. pleasing en-
trance halls leading into very com.
modious living rooms, and dining
rooms with attractive French doors
opening into spacious breakfast
pOrches. The kitchens will be well
arranged and equipped with well.
constructed gas ranges and dandy
enamcled kitchen cabinets. and nU.
merous other features. Second floors
to consist of three master bedrooms,
nice tiled baths with built-in fixtures;
and the extraordinarily large sleep.
ing porches are well worth mention
ing.
A group of special two-family
houses Is under construction at Ken.
yon street and Park place. which
will contain eight rooms. two baths
and will be modern.
In the face OF all kinds Of material
shortage. and the increased cost OF
construction, Mr.. Cafritz Is endeav.
oring TO keep the cost of these houses
down. This can be done. due to nu'
merous operations which enable the
company to buy all materials in very
large quantities and at the lowest
wholesale prices. thereby giving the
purchasers the benefit Of big saw
ing.
The large construction deparSment
OF the Morris Cafritz Company. Inc,
has secured the services OF several
additional expert mechanics for the
purpose OF completing one OF the
biggest operation Of homes to meet
the demand Of the fall market.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
|NVESTMENTCO.
C|VES.REPORTOF
S100,O00 SALES
L. c. Pickett, Manager Of
Washington Corporation,
Has Busy Week.

l.. c. Pickett, sales manager
OF the Realty and Investment Cor
porstion of Washington. reports the
following sales in the past week.
totaling about 100000:
1927 Thirty-fifth street northwest
to c. c. Mullady. 1894 Sixteenth
street northwest to DIR. Victor b.
Rench, 4l12 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest to Samuel Dechel
baum and Abraham Fishbein, 2544
Fourteenth street northwest to a
local Investor. 1904 Twenty.fifth
street southeast to Mrs. Mable e.
Butcher. The Realty and Invest
ment Corporation OF Washington
Is comparatively new firm. being
incorporated only last February.
Guy n. Armstrong, president of
the corporation, states that he is
very well pleased with business,
and that the outlook for future
business is good. They have several
large transactions that they expect
to close In the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WALKERF|RM To
INSURE 12O Of
ITS employees
Company to Pay Premiums to
Start New Policy Of
Executives.

Announcement OF an innovation.
unique In real estate circles, was
made Saturday, by Allan e. Walker
allied interests. Under the terms Of
a new policy, all Of the executives
and regular employees OF the allied
concerns. numbering about l2o, will
receive life insurance In the amount
Of $500 or more. Starting with $500
for each year the individual hps
been in the service Of the concern,
he or she will receive 500 additional
insurance.
The company pays the premium
thereon, under a. group plan Of in
surance, undertaken by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,
and the employe designates the
beneficiary.
Under this plan examinations are
unnecessary and, every employe Is
covered not only as regards death,
but permanent injury, or disability.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company maintains twenty-five
graduate nurses in this city and the
services Of these nurses as visitors
are available to those who are sick.
This action Is characteristic OF the
general policy adopted by the COM
pany for its employed personnel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

two dictionary definitions is a solid
building unit of burned clay. imita'
ton brick made, even Of sawdust or
einders. bound together with various
types Of cementing substances. are
now appearing. These limitations
have the same size and form as real
brick, but there the resemblance
ends. .. -.
Especially in localities where the
building commissioner is primarily a
political appOintee and not trained
engineer these brick might be ac-
cepted, to the great danger OF the
community, for no death is more
horrible than to be caught in a col.
lapsing building.
Prof. Danforth recently tested
some brick" made Of cinders and
lime, and these are some OF the
things he found: That an average
pressure Of only 6S2 pounds was
necessary to break one In half when
supported at the ends, . real brick
requiring an average pressure oi
2,252 pounds to break II. The imita'
ton brick also showed such a great
affinity for water that they absorbed
over 2S per cent, and two specimens
out of six swelled and bulged ana
developed cracks during immersion.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
WINDOWS MADE
OF STEEL URGED
FOR EASEMENTS
Solve Problem Of Furnishing
Light and Sunshine Where
II Is Needed.

Ask Friend Wife what 1t means
TO her to have plenty Of light in the
basement. Chances are she'll tell
you, right off the bat. few things
that never occurred to your mere
masculine mind.
sSha'll tell you that even with a
window right over the laundry tubs
II isn't always easy to tell whether
the cuffs on hubby's shirt are clean
along the edges: she'll tell you that
this cold weather she has to hang
tne clothes in the basement because
It's too cold to go outdoors with
damp hands and arms. And how
much faster the clothes would dry
IL the basement were flooded with
sunshine instead of having only that
half-lisht that cOmes through a small
wooden window.
women as well as men are inter-
ested In the new steel basement win
uows which are now being manufac-
tured for residences and apartments.
When they discover that at prac-
tically the same price, perhaps even
less, they can have so per cent more
iight in their laundries, they are go
ing to insist that steel basement
windows be used.
lt isn't just the women's vote
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TWO BOYS ARE HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS

Joseph Howard. a messenger en-
ployed by the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, was cut on the
head when struck by an automobile
operated by J. n. Richardson, sos
Acker street northeast, at First and
X streets northwest last night.
Howard was riding bicycle. He
was treated by DIR. J. J. Jones. Of
the Whitelaw Hotel.
While crossing Sixteenth street at
Columbia road last night, Philip Fer.
man, six years old. 1888 Harvard
street northwest. was struck by an
automobile operated by Louis Par,
sons 1855 Girard street. and received
slight hurts. He was taken TO his
home by Mr.. Parsons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
NEW TANGLED
BRICK SEEN A
+. PERIL TOL|FE
Case School Professor An
nounces Results of Test Made
on Building Substitutes.

Weak and dangerous buildings
menace to human life-may result
from the use of some of the substi.
tute brick now finding its way into
the market as a consequence OF the
present phenomenal demand for all
kinds of building material. according
to the findings of Prof. r. II. Dan.
forth, OF Case School of Applied
Science. Cleveland, who recently
made some tests In the laboratories
of that school. In contrast to stand
ard brick. which according to twenty.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

either. Father is Just as keen for
a bright sunshiny basement as
mother is. He wants a place where
he doesn't need electricity in day.
time, where he doesn't grope for
the coal shovel nor fall over the ash
can. where he can actually see the
hatchet on the jwoodpile and read
the pressure gauge on the heater
without lighting a match. ...,
These are little things in them
selves but figure strongly in the
lives OF the Mr.. Average Home
Owner because they recur day after
day. The builder who takes these
little conveniences into considera.
ton wins the confidence Of his
customer because the latter knows
his interests are being looked after
to the very smallest detail.
Steel basement windows are the
latest Improvement In residential
construction. They are easier to
erect than wooden windows. require
less time and less labor and as they
come already assembled and painted.
fitting and planning are obviated.
Steel basement windows. are now
being sold through lumber dealers
all over the United States.
The growing popularity Of steel
sash is by no means confined to
Easements, however. Many builders
are now using this type Of window
in small buildings Of all types, in.
cluding garages, stores, warehouses,
and the like. 1t is attracting special
attention in the school construction
field. Only recently several Chicago
school contractors took definite ac-
ton regarding the use OF this type
of sash in the school buildings in
that city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Dog Bites Woman.

Pearl Martin. colored. twenty.tour
years old, 2ls V street northwest.
was bitten on the right leg last night
by a dog owned by James Powell, 425
Third street southwest. The woman
was visiting friends near the Powell
home when she was attacked by
the dog.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
a HOUSES
COLORED SOLD
BY JOE BROWN
Brisk Market Of Past Week
Laid to Home
Scarcity.

An active market for the sale of
houses TO colored purchasers was re-
ported by the office of Joe c. Brown
yesterday. The unusual demand for
homes Of this character Is due to the
fact that no moderate priced houses
have been built recently for colored.
The following houses were included
In this list: For J. NJ. Woodward,
1894 Fourth street northwest; for Joe
c. Brown 612 and GA New York ave-
nue. northwest: for 8. J. Lutz, 9z1
w street northwest; for Donohoe 4
Sons, 2214 II street northwest, for
s. J. Lutz, ~ Prospect street noI tn.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
II you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain or seashOre resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
SPELLING NOT ESSENTIAL
Course In Construction Required al
SeManee University.

SEWANEE, Tenn. June 27.-Here-
after no student will receive an aca-
demic degree from Sewanee Univer-
sity until he or she has successfully
completed a course on the Constitu'
ton of the United States. according
to a resolution adopted by the board
of trustees.
The course required shall have spe-
cial reference to and emphasize this
spirit of the founders of the republic
and the Interpretation Of the Consti-
tuition by the highest courts Of the
country.
BY the resolution the University
Of the South becomes the first large
institution Of learning in America to
make it impossible for anybody to re-
ceive a degree unless he has received
a good understanding Of and shows
a profound respect for the American
Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
LIFT BAN ON FROZEN PORK
British Now Allow Importation of
Cold Storage Meat.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The De
partment of Agriculture has entered
into an agreement with the British
Government whereby frozen pork cuts
may now be imported into England.
it has been announced.
Heretofore frozen pork cuts could
not be sen TO England because the
United States meat inspection did not
meet the technical requirements Of
the technical requirements of the
British law.
The agreement Just reached elinin-
ates this abstacle and fresh pork cuts
bearing the inspection stamp OF the
Department Of Agriculture may now
be imported into England just as free
" as whole C~arcasses and cured
meats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Poets Get Excited.

LONDON, June 27.-The question
as to whether skirts shall be long n
short has excited even the poets. One
produces the following:
(which is right and which is wrong?
Should my lady's skirt be Ions,
With a train hat sweeps the ground,
Where the germs in scores abound?
Or, should it be short and sweet,
Showing something more than feet?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
To Try ChanneI Swim.

BRIGHTON, England, June 81
Miss Doris Hine. II years Old, Is go
ing to try to swim the English Chan
mel this summer. and IS taking a
course in auto-suggestion TO increase
her chances. II am a believer in auto
suggestion" she said, and I am quite
confident that If 1 can only think
hard enough that I can do it. When
the time m I will do it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
KILLS GRIZZLY IN FIGHT
Veteran Trapper Partly Devoured By
Animal He Caught.

LIVINGSTON. Mont. June a.
Yellowstone Park rangers are trailing
a huge grizzly bear that recently
killed and partly devoured Joseph Du-
ret. 60. an old-time Montana trapper.
Duret's body was found on Slough
Creek. near the park, with an arm
and a leg partly chewed off. Signs in
dictated the bear had been caught in
one Of Duret's traps, but had broken
loose when the trapper came by on
his rounds.
Horace III. Albright, superintendent
of the park, said there were evidences
Of a terrific battle. and a rifle clawed
and chewed. was found near the bro
ken trap. One shot had been fired
from the rife and a bloody trail
showed that the man had crept a
mile and a half after receiving his in
iurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

MUSICAL-SALE OR WANTED.
J. & c. FISCHER PIANO, $s5. 90.
ROBERTSON MUSIC HOUSE.
a23 Mass. ave. Main 1881.
PLAYER PIANO-WW take cheap lot;
balance payments. Randolph 4221.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
Fnnis Police.

CHICAGO, June 27.-A seedy.iook-
ing man, who applied for shelter at an
outlying police station. informed the
desk sergeant hat he was a nephew
of the Duke Of Fife. Instantly the po-
licemen were all a-hutter over their
distinguished guest and got him a
dandy meal. An hour later, however,
he was identified as John F. North, an
ltinerant ~peddler, who had been SELL
Ing his wares about the city for sev-
eral years.