davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-15

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
1881 East Capitol st. Rent, sell, repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MALE-Coatinued

GUARANTEED positions after completing one
of the following
Short Intensive Business Courses.
stenographer, typewriting. bookkeeping. Sec
retarial. Free offer for the day school to q
limited number who apply at once. Call be-
fore 10 am. Mr.. Hales, Stewards 5chool,
1902 = ar
Evening star., 1922-07-15

CADILLAC ROADSTER. 1914. in good running
order: 800 cash. Springer's Lunch. 7th and
NV. 1Rs
Evening star., 1922-07-15

EXTRACTED HONEY.
Dark amber: Quart Is lbs.), s5c; 6-lb. pail.
Sl25; lob pail S2.25: fill your container.
8 lbs, 1Oc; light amber honey, sc more q
pound: write for mail prices. Bees for sale.
Come SUNDAYS only. Beechbank Apiary,
Forest Glen. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
wANTED-HFIp.

SPECIAL. civil service class for statisfice
slerk exam. Aug. o, begins this week In prep:
for this exam; stem. and type. exam so,y II
and Aug. 8. Tuition. IS. OWL Service Ere
paratory School. sc. cor. 18th and = ats Tr.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

CADILLAC, late 1918; rebailt, repainted. Call
Main 456 18s
Evening star., 1922-07-15

REAL BARGAINS, standard machines. 81
Evs.s Building. 1920 N. Z. ave. 1e'
Evening star., 1922-07-15
DOMEyTIC-WHTTE.

HOUSEKEEPER for suburbs; very Light work.
Address Box 212-T. Star oftce. Is
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white. to cook and
keep house for small family; no washing, no
ironing; good home for the right party; good
wages; must stay nights; must have reler-
epces Address Box 261 II. Star once. 16S
Evening star., 1922-07-15

USED CARS. s
1921 FORD TOURING, $3.50.
1910 CHEVROLET Tour, S225.
1913 NATIONAL Tour, $225.
1910 MAXWELL Tour, SIS.
1915 BUICK Touring, $I25.
]. c. KERR,
22oI M ST. NV. @
WEST 2oo7.
Packard Twin Six.
Five passenger speedster. WIN saerihce fss
quick sale. Terms or will take small car 80
part payment. Price $500. After O'Clock
EMERSON q ORME,
1890 II NV. IL
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1915 Packard touring.
1921 gtutE 4.pass touring.
1920 Scripps- Booth touring.
1920 studebaker touring.
1922 Premier touring.
1922 Haynes 4-pass.
1917 Cadillac 1andaulet. .. =
1917 Hndcon coupe
1920 Olds coupe.
1922 Ford 1-ton truck.
The above ears are In perfect running con-
dfsiou. Terms TO rssponsibie parties.
BARRETTS GARAGE, ~
ss.ta ssd ~ ats- E.v. West saee
Evening star., 1922-07-15
POULTRY, PETS q LIVE Stool
C~-<RAnAA

COLLIE PUPS, white, registered. $40. SIS and
~ berford's Stock Farm. McLeansbors,
Evening star., 1922-07-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE.

traotive openings for all types OF
ONCE help. We shall he glad to consider youl
application. No registration fee until further
notice. Hours for registration OF applicants
2 80 to 4 80 pm. daily.
l4O5 st. Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

NURSE for three-year-old girl ;
must be experienced. Apply
morning, Apartment 81, The
Ri1tu7ore
Evening star., 1922-07-15

POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK
DOGS clipped; called. for and delivered. 2924
Mills ave. ne. Tel. n. 9261. lie
CANARIEs-sell out birds and cages. 900
st. sc. 16-
CAPONs--Why sacrifice young cockerels at
1-S their vaiuef VIII furnish caponixing par
55O4 TN St
HOLSTEIN COW. two and one-half yeaiG old.
and calf. Paul Butler. 1924 % st. NV. fse
Evening star., 1922-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

of furniture. Buying out office furniture
specially. Frank. 6lS3. $50 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

BUICK 1920, 6-CYL ROADSTER.
New paint and tires, lots Of extras.
Phone Fr 1854. Ask for Mr. Gaddess.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. Miss
Alice Mann and William r. Mann,
who are now at their West Virginia
home. will 90 on July s to Magnolia,
Mass, to spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, Of Omaha. to George 70.
Hamilton. jr., was announced the
middle Of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey N. Depew
will TO to the Homestead, Hot
Springs. Va, on Sunday for their an
nual six weeks. visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn will
leave the latter part OF the month
for Cape Mag, N. j. Mrs. Thorn will
sail In August for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will leave Saturday for their summer
place. Lookout Hill, Gloucester.
Mass
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson win
leave tomorrow for their c1sSfry
place at Southwest Harbor. Me-,
where they will remain until au-
tumn. Miss Neville Johnson will 20
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
JUDGE ORDERED 70 oUIT
TOWN BY AlABAMANS

BAY MINETTE. Ala. June 1S.--
Probate Judge Volts, Of Baldwin
county. was waited upon by'a crowd
Of citissns. including town officials.
here Sunday and ordered to leave
town. It was learned today. He left
Monday. and his whereabouts are
unknown.
According to county authorities
Volts was accused OF maintaining Inn
proper relations with . married worri-
an OF the community.
voltz In married and about forty.
five years old. He has resided here
many years. i
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
DOG PLEADS OWN CASE
IN 81, 900 LAWSUIT

!. CHICAGO. June 15.-Buster." a
bulldog described by Alexius
Lampe, as a large, awe-inspirfns.
evil-loolxing beast" successfully
pleaded his own case In municipal
court yesterday. Lampe told how
the dog attacked him and asked
81 900 for repairs.
|, Then someone whistlsd. Buster
hoped off d chair. waddled TO the
witness box, shifted Lampe's trous-
ers, wagged o friendly tail at the
bailiffs. rubbed against the judges
leg and then hopped back on his
verdict, discharged"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

TO Fields, Pa. where she will visit
Mrs. James b. Oliver.
Commander and Mrs. Edward j.
Marquart will occupy DR.. and Mrs.
Johnson's house for the summer.
-
The Special Attache Of the Ruma'
nian legation and Mime. Drutzu have
taken an apartment At 1888 street
-
Miss O'Gor.nan Wcds
New York Man.
Miss Agnes 0'Gorman, daughter Of
former Senator and. Mrs. James A.
o'Gorman OF New York, and Joseph
SANFORD Stanley, son Of Mrs. n. Seton
Shaliiey, Of Newark. n. j.. were
married yesterday at noon In the
chapel Of Notre Dame Church. New
York, the ceremony being followed
by q reception at the brides home.
The wedding was an event Of unusual
interest here. as Miss OGorman nad1
Continued on Page ls) ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Capt. Graca Aranha, naval attacbe
OF the Brasilian embassy. will siys a
dinner tonight al Rauscher's in com.
pnment to Capt. and Mrs. Luke
McNamee. The Brazilian ambassa
dor will be present.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Lieut.. Rodman Drake deKay and
his bride. who was Miss Ann Wickes
craven. have returned from a brief
wedding trip and are at jamestown,
X. L.. where they have taken q cot.
tase Tor the summer. Lieut.. de Kay
Is attached to the destroyer Goff,
which will sail on July for the
Southern drill grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Miss Alice Shepard win leave to-
morrow for Princeton where she will
spend the week end. Miss Shepard
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Fitch Shepard, will leave next
Tuesday by motor for their summer
home In jamestown. r. I. They will
spend several days in New York en-
route.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Lewses Entertain For
COmdr. and Mrs. GaIbrsitb.

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has gone TO
New York and Is at the Ambassador
Hotel for a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood
lr., left Washington today for
Magnolia. Mas. and after a yisir
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased for
Mrs w. Willis Reese. 40 Park avenue,
northeast corner OF Thirty-seventh
street, 2. five story dwelling. 25xs0. for
merIy the residence of her mother. the
late Mrs. George Bliss. to DR.. Charles
A. Holder president of the Park Union
Foreign Banking Corporation. who has
Just sold his former residence. at Il
East Sixty-ninth street.
Pesse & Elliman leased apartments as
follows: In the new house which T. r..
T. Carpenter is building on the Gould
property at go Fifth avenue. corner o,
Seventy-third street. to Mrs. II. G.
Ream and to Mrs. 7. II. Kchoe; In 81
Park avenue, which Schroeder e. konpell
are building on the former Barney resi-
dence site. at the northeast corner of
Thirty-eighth street and Park avenue to
Mrs. i. W. Whitney. Wayne Wendell
Walter Moore. Jerome A. Peck and Mrs.
l.. s. Child In 40 Park avenue to Mrs.
" Gibson: in 993 Park avenue to Mrs.
T. C. Rumble; in the house which !.
Polstein is building at the northeast
corner OF Eighty-fourth street and
Madison avenue. to III. -. Grccnwald: :
IN 81 West F'ifty-eighth street, to Georges
Haardt and TO Mrs. ID. s. Neesen: in 200
West Fifty-ninth street to w. u. Mef-
fert: in 1l2 East Seventy fourth street to
DR. J. IT, Patterson: in a East Eighty
seventh street to II. S. Pratt: in 333 Cen
tral Park West for !. Reis a. Co. agents.
TO 7. S. Petit. and In 90 West Seventy
sixth street to Mrs. u. Svec.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
WHITES AND NEGROES
CAUGHT IN DANCE RAID
20 Patrons of Shuttle Inn
Ride in Patrol Wagons.

Seventy patrons of Shuttle Inn
restaurant in 131st street, near Seventh
avenue. were taken in patrol wagons to
the West 1S5th street police station
early yesterday, when eight detectives
on the staff of Chief Inspector Lahev
raided the place The floor was crowded
with dancers when the police arrived
and many made frantic efforts to es-
cape. only to find that the police had
guarded all the exits. The crowd was
a mixed one OF negroes and whites.
jazz band was crashing when the
raiders burst in, but the music came TO
a sudden stop. The police herded to-
gether all that were in the restaurant,
including cabaret performers and wait
ers, and notified the West 123d and
West 135th street stations 70 send pa
troll wagons.
At the station house several OF the
white women became hystcrical while
the police were selecting those whom
they wanted to detain. Eventually
everybody was discharged except Jack
Goldberg. said TO be the proprietor OF
the restaurant, who was charged with
keeping disorderly house and with
violating the State liquor law, and five
negroes who were employed as walters
and cabaret entertainers The six pris-
oners were arraigned later In the
Twelfth District Court and held for
hearing tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for the Partos
Realty Company a store 2lx50 feet, in the
old Herald Building, on the Broadway
side, three doors south of Thirty-sixth
street, to the Union Exchange Company,
bankers and brokers of foreign money
foreign exchange and railroad and
steamship agents. The lease calls for
an aggregate rental of about 500 600
Pease and Gilman have also leased for
Harry F'ischel two floors in the new
building which he is erecting on the Hoe
estate property at the southeast corner
corner of Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street. to j. Tenenbaum e. Sons, at an
aggregate rental of $lS0,000.
A. "A. Decker. with Chuikshank & Co.,
has leased for the estate OF Wheeler
at 71S Madison avenue; also the parlor
floor in 7lS Madison avenue to Gabriel
Well. dealer in antiques.
John j. Filter leased store and base
ment in sos Tenth avenue to Daniel
Reeves, Inc, and for Francis H..
Thompson and Francis McCrory the
four story dwelling at 50 West 12Sth
street 10 Roy d. Phelps.
Sidney L. Warsawer leased store in
the northeast corner of Ninth avenue
and Forty-ninth street at an aggregate
rental of about $4,000 to the Manhat-
tan Piggly Wiggly Corporation for a
self-service grocery store. Weld s; Suy-
dam were associate brokers.
]. Arthur Fischer has leased loft In
III West Forty-eighth street to ]. Capt.
daglis designer also store in 211 West
Thirty-ffth street for laundry, and t
the Progressive Grocery Stores. Inc, the
store and basement in 794 Third ave
nue..
Samuel Fl. Martin leased store IN
SCI Ninth avenue to Yuen Sing.
Charles T.. Noyes Company leased Of
fices in 80 South William street TO tn,
Teledano Exporting Company. Eugen,
Schwerdt and II. Triest Company Inc.
in 81 Nassau street to Hans Gisiger. and
in the Frankel Building additional space
to John @. Hlliard.
Charles f. Noyes Company LEASED
Offices in 35 South William street to tn,
1'oledano Exporting Company Eugene
Schwerdt and II. Triest Company. Inc.
IN 50 Nassau street TO Hans Gisigcr
and in the Frankel Building additions
space to John c.. Hilliard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
News Of the Real Estate World
GOLD DIGGERS BUSY ON
GRAVESEND RACE TRACK

Dirt is flying at the old historic
GraveseId race track. 1t Is not new
subway in the course or construction.
neither is II pirates treasure. Nothing
as uncertain as the latter. But money,
real cold cash. is being unearthed there,
day after day by a squad of ten ancient
beach combers.
1t came out this way. William Il.
Harmon & Co., Inc. undertook to de-
velop the unproductive race track land
and for days, piece by piece. the dilapi-
dated stands and stables have been COM
ing down. The beach combers Of Coney
Island got wind of the proceedings at
the track and became interested in
casual way 1t Is said that a few of
their number used to frequent the track
/ nthe years before 1910. when the last
race took place. Some one of their
number must possess the qualities of the
entrepreneur. Whether or not, the whole
gang fastened to transfer their field OF
operation from the sands of Coney to
the race track
The work of sitting the mixture OF
dirt and sand is confined to the area
formerly occupied by the old betting
stand. The entrepreneur of their gang
had a hunch that lots of money must
have been lost by the feverish bettors
in the old days. Consequently he led
his comrades to the spot and work be-
gan. Latest reports from their press
agent state that the beach combers are
extracting all the way from nine to
fifteen dollars day from old Mother
Earth. The thing has been going on
ever since the realty company started
work on the old track. How long it
will continue depends solely upon how
careless We're the gamblers with their
loose change in the old days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BANKS HERE FIGHT
PAYMENT IN MARKS
Commission of American Ass0-
citation to Block Plan of
German Debtors.

The commerce and marine commits
sion Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton Is taking active steps to help block
the efforts or some German interests
and prevent similar action by others. to
settle, on the basis of the greatly de-
preciated German paper mark. pre-
war balances owed American banks in
Germany, said Fred I. Kent vice-presi-
dent OF the Bankers Trust Company
and chairman of the commission. In
statement yesterday. He continued
"The commission will take such ac-
tion as II properly can, through COOP
Grafton with the United States Cow
ernment and in conjunction with other
approved efforts. to prevent the maxi
ing OF any settlements on such an un-
fair basis.
THE commerce and marine commits
sion is taking active steps TO assist
in the recovery for American banks as
a whole of pre-war balances owed by
institutions In Germany Notice is be-
ing sent through the March number of
the Journal Of the American Bankers
Association to the member banks of the
association, advising them of the ac
tivity of the commission and outlining
its purpose to help in the recovery
Ol SH%h beAieAiNts o. AtAt pew oi N0-.A'NN
States entry into the war; valuation
OF the German mark.
AT the same time. request has
been made that data relative TO the
balances be sent TO the commission,
which information would be held in
confidence II desired.
THESE obligations are in effect a
lien on alien enemy property in the
hands of the Alien Property Custodian.
and it is the intention to see that they
get due consd Grafton in connection with
any legislation relative to the DISPOSE
ton of property held by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian.
ut is not generally believed that any
large proportion Of German debtors will
seek unfair settlement OF their obliga-
tions on the present basis of the paper
mark, but enough such attempts have
been made to warrant concerted action
to protect American interests. 1t is Of
Importance to all American banks which
have such balances to have this situa-
tion clarified as soon as possible.
British and French banks have arr
ranged for a settlement Of such bal
ances on a pre-war basis. The COM
mission is not in any sense acting as
an attorney in this matter. Balances
owed American banks must, therefore.
be considered by the commission in
their entirety and in principle
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
BUILDING BOOM ON
NEW JERSEY COAST
Sound of Hammer Reycrbcr-
ates From Long Branch to
Point Pleasant.

Building has been extensively re-
sumed on the north Jersey coast. The
almost continuous city stretching from
North Long Branch TO Point Peasant
and including Long Branch. Elberon,
Deal, Allenhurst Interlaken, Asbury
Park Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach.
Avon. Belmar. Como. Spring Lake, Sea
Glrt, Manasquan, Brielle and Point
Pleasant reverberates to-day with the
sounds made by carpenters excavating
machinery and hosting engines.
Careful estimates indicate a total
building program now under way of not
less than 100000. Projected enter
prises assured practically within the
year promised to bring the total to a
round million. The construction at
present includes bungalows costing from
$1,000 to $4,000, cottages costing from
$500 to $4,000, community house. q
bank building, several business build
ings, one or two small hotels and new
school house costing S150,0o0.
The community house, to cost more
than 100000. and the school, costing
$150,000, are both being erected at
Spring Lake. There also the $4,000
summer home is being built for John Is.
Cook of New York in Essex avenue.
Ellis Height of Spring Lake is building
the finest bungalow erected south OF
Asbury Park in several years--at n cost
of $4,000. The Misses Mary and Ethel
Dodd, formerly Of New York. are erect
ing handsome year round home, cost
ing upward Of $4,000.
Other cottages and bungalows at
Spring Lake, according to II. II. Moore.
contractor on the school. community
house and other buildings. bring the total
at Spring Lake to a minimum of $685.
900.
Spring Lakes total compares favor
ably with that of Asbury Park. though
the construction here is more largely
for cottages, many of which are being
erected n all sections of the city. Lead
Ing contractors declare that very acute
housing situation for year-round resi-
dents and visitors will De relieved. The
fifty or mose cottages going up range
in cost from $4,000 to $4,000. The total
investment represents approximately
100000 of the 100000 of building now
under way.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
LEASES BUILDING !
SIX YEARS AHEA
Hilton Agrees to Pay Big Rem
tai for Broadway Corner, Be-
ginning May 1, 1928.

In remarkable leasing transaction.
which in several respects has probably
never been duplicated, Joseph Hilton
clothier, obtains possession OF the g.
story building at the southwest corneS
o. Broadway and Thirty-seventh stree
from May ], 1923. The premises are nov
under lease to the Regal Shoe COMPANY
at a net rental of $25.o0o per year, but
the new contract calls for a net pay
ment OF $4,000 per year. or an aggregate
consideration of about S1.6j0.000 In ad-
dition the new lessee binds himself 70
spend $4,000 during the first year Of his
term in modernizing the structure.
Perhaps the most unusual feature OF
the lease is the date OF its beginning
The Regal Shoe Company lease on the
premises has six years to run from MaE
and under ordinary conditions this
would have discouraged the making Of
new contract at increased rates. espc-
cially at a time when rental values are
uncertain. The pressure of the demand
for space in the vicinity Is reported 10
be so great. however. that Mr.. Hilton
was willing not only to bet against the
rental values in the building six yeas
lenSc, put dlSo 70 pay the owner 90 v
per year during the intervening six
years. These payments will be checked
OF; against his aggregate rental.
The new lease shows an advance IN
rental values in the neighborhood OF a i
most 90 per cent. in the last five Year.
r. the negotiations Mrs. Mary B. Ave
i'll the owner of the property, WAS rea-
resented by her attorneys. Cohen. Cos
& Weiss. and the tenant by Bider &
Bilder of Newark, n. j. j. B. English
was the broker.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
PURIM OFFERING ENDS
JEWS $4,000, 900 DRIVE
Happy Festival, Says Leader
of Campaign.

The festival Of Purim. the Jewish an
nual day Of giving TO the poor,r will
begin tonight. coincident with the clos
ing Of New York city's $4,000. 900 cam
paign for Jewish war and famine suf-
fere-s In Europe. Rabbi Max Drob. ad-
dressing his congregation in the WASH
ington Heights Synagogue, which has
contributed $4,000 TO tho fund. said
yesterday: "The Purim Offering of the
Jews Of New York this year must be the
completion Of the s5.c00.00 campaign
David ~. Brcssler. acting chairman
OF the campaign. said: "A food of
money is pouring in. three times ar
much as In any previous campaign. and
the knowledge that they arc helping
their suffering brothers makes this In !.
deed a happy Purim'
The campaign comes 70 formal end
tonight with rally OF teams and work.
ers III the Hotel Commodore.
The campaign committee received con-
tributions yesterday totaling more than
$40, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

Roman-Callman Company sold for the
Leicestershire Realty Company, Frank
lin Petit president, to Herman Kuthe
and others the property. 100000. on the
southeast corner OF Queens Boulevard
and Harold avenue, Long Island City
The property is an unrestricted
plot adjoining the new Queens Boule-
ward apartment house development.
The purchasers will erect a garage with
showrooms on the Queens Boulevard
frontage.
Drury & Gosette, Inc. builders, have
purchased the southwest corner Of
Broadway and Lawrence street, Flush
ing. 66x102. from the Isaac Peck es-
tate and win improve with q two story
garage. The Halleran Agency and Peter
Harper were the brokers.
Lewis II. May Co. sold for BENJAMIN
n. Lummis rs Central avenue. Far
Rockaway, L. T., dwelling on a plot
1iex105 to Herman schrader for occu-
pancy.
Franklin r. Morgan, Jr., with tho law
firm OF Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft
has purchased an apartment in 100
Twenty-first street Jackson Heights