davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-31
WHNTED-ROOMS AND BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
convaescent elderly patients, chronic cases
and bed patients; open all year; physician ON
call; $12 per wk. up. Maple Wood Farm. Silver
Spring, Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
tan20s
Evening star., 1923-12-31
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
Continued.

SMALL APT. ROOMY KITCHEN; LARGE,
modern apt. house; convenient; fur. or partly
fur. Address Box 53-s. Star office. 81.
WANTED--CoNGENIA GIRL TO SHARE
front apartment in shawmut: meals served;
r:-b. apt, in exc. neighborhood: sunny. home
like, clean, high class; ami: glassed sleep.
porch: gar. avail: apt. service; ideal for en-
tertaining. 1888 Q. Also r, k. b. l.
TWO LADIES TO SHARE TwO-ROOM.
Kitchen bath g apt. in new apt. house Ad-
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath; furnished to suit. New detached house.
1 block 18th ST.; garage optional. Col. SS5. A.
THE IRoQU0Is. THOMAS CIRCLE 1410 NJ,
Apt 4O2-Attractive fur. j-rm front apt;
piano Phone Adams 41aO. IL
1446 ST. Nw-TWo ROOMS, KITCH-
enette and bath: ami. 31s
1872 y. HAMP. AVE. NV DUPONT CIR
cle)-FrOnt, rooms ktchenette, bath; walk
Ing dist. downtown; papered, painted: ami. 1.
BACHELOR APT. HANDSOMELY FUR, AD-
joining Metronolitan Club. rm., rec: hall and
bath, 500. 1914 II st. NV. Fr. 1920. Is
1913 PA. AVE. NV ROOMS AND BATH;
warm; h.w.; fur; $50.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN, PRIVATE BATH.
entire floor; a.m.i.; adults. 1913 Riggs place
NV 3is
111I EAST CAPITOL sT.-2-ROOM APT.
for light housekeeping.
DowNToWN. SIG 18th ST ROOMS. KIT.
bath glassed porch: new, attrnctively furnished
exposures. Adults. June or longer. l.
THE RoYDON, STREET NEAR 10th.
Homelike furniture, freproof building
rooms, bath and porch, $1,000. 4
1892 EYE STREET NV.
Elegantly appointed.
Hotel Service.
of trad
Evening star., 1923-12-31
RENT ROOMs-FURNISHED.
Continued.

| 51e MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV. = Front
| room, twin beds: h.-w. h.; newly papered ana
| electricity: $50 per month.
519' MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV. - Front
| room. h.-w.h. newly papered and electricity;
S15 month.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

SO TODD PLACE N.E.-Flat of ) rooms and
bath: rent. $50 a month TO party buying fur
Evening star., 1923-12-31

5221 GA. AVE. N.W.-Two large. clean, fur
nished rooms; sink; electric lights, hot-water
heat. bath; no children. Price. $40. Col.
S9O2 31+
Evening star., 1923-12-31
ROOMS AND BOARD
Continued.

14l9 CLIFTON ST, Apt. 4-Nicely furnished
room for girls: single beds; large closet; ex-
cellent meals. Columbia 1307-W. 31s
1143 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished front
room; southern exposure: suitable for two or
more; excellent meals. Phone North 553S:
2013 KLINGLE ROAD-Double room. single
room. sleeping porch. bath. with board.
Adams 100. a.
314 A N.E.-2nd- floor room. near bath; cleo
trlcity h.-w.h.; good home cooking; meals,
for :. $50 month: one. $40 Phone.
1881 ST.-Downtown; double rooms; a real
nome; good table; reasonable. IL
1890 MASS. AVE. Sw-Large second floor
front room, with board. for two. A.
2723 ONTARIO RD.-Nfcely furnished room
for gentleman. Adams 1921. 31s
1927 10th ST.-Girls' Club, several vacancies;
beautiful hone: privileges. s.
le14 ST. NV. Apt. 5--Nicely furnished: :
home cooking. 31s
1903 ST. N.w.-Front room for three; also
vacancy for young lady. IL
1I14 NJ ST NW.-Room and best board to
gentleman s31.5O per month.
642 EAST CAPITOL-Nicely furnished bed
room and living ROOM Call Lincoln "a. 3'
1908 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Beautiful, large
double room; twin beds; ideal location. 3ls
ARCADIA. G25 MASS AVE. N.w.-Room and
board, $3.50, 50 week. 81.
1927 G N.W.-Nicey furnished rooms; single
beds; home cooking; h.-w.h.. elec.
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Beautiful, clean attrac-
tive room; ami. Phone North 9129. 81
900 18th N.w.-Clean, homelike room: down
town; home cooking. 2s
Evening star., 1923-12-31
WANTED-ROoMS.

YOUNG MAN. college graduate; working in
government bureau, desires room with private
family. Address BoS 234-S, Star Office
TWO OR THREE ROOMS; apt. preferred /.
Star office.
OUR inspection plan In renting rooms every
day List yours now. Washington Service Bu-
rean. nisIrict National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

1914 vt. AVE.-Large front room. fine out
look: alCove; running water; second story;
for one. $50: for two, S33; private family.
See Mrs. TpmlinsOn. Frank. 3o1.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

61S N.E.-Two large, well furnished rooms;
Ink, gas, electricity; steam heat; running
Evening star., 1923-12-31
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

1901 c ST N.E.-0ne. two or three fur
nished rooms. single or en- suite, by the week
or month; second-tioor front: corner of two
Streets electric lights, shower. new furniture,
twin beds; rooms newly papered and painted;
of
Evening star., 1923-12-31

! 1926 ST NV, tvicnty Dupont Circle)-
Single. double room: electricity. contiguous
hot water; gentlemen. 3l'
Evening star., 1923-12-31

1888 NJ N.W.-Room for gentlemen, SIS per
month each; electricity: board optional; walk
ing distance govt. departments, schools. 31~
4S VI ST N.W.-Weli furnished End floor
front room: home Of owner: ami; employed
Evening star., 1923-12-31

T30 INGRAHAM ST. NV or 3 rooms
lection to children: very reasonable. 31%
Evening star., 1923-12-31

2124 ONTARIO ROAD-Large, single, wen
| furnished, 2nd floor front rooms; convenient 10
hath: mi: gentlemen. Adams 4O}.t-J. ".
Evening star., 1923-12-31

1923 ST. S.E.-One fur room and inclosed
sleeping porch; Ink; near Lincoln Park: rea-
son
Evening star., 1923-12-31
WANTED-APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APT. WEST OF nth ST. FOR
to months. Must have 2 bedrooms; rent
about $125. Address Box 113-s. Star Office.
SMALL FAMILY, NO CHILDREN, DESIRE
to sublet for months. apartment, furn or
nnfurn:: downtown section preferred. Phone
Franklin 6lj3 -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
$1,000 PRIZE
NOVEL FOR 15C
1925 Fiction Sensation
Sells at $3.50, but You
May Have 1t for Almost
Nothing

Washington, d. c., Sept. 22.-The
editor of the Pathfinder has made
another tenstrike in securing serial
rights to the $1,000 Pulitzer prize
story, Zone of Ours" Hundreds Of
thousands are being sold in book
form at $3.50. Villa Gather, con-
cededly the foremost living woman
novelist, has put so much of love,
adventure. realism and excitement
into this gripping, fascinating tale
that the N. Y. Globe says of it:
"One of the best pieces of fiction
writing that has been done in Amer
ica. We are almost prepared to
say that One of Ours is CHAT great
American novel which has been so
long in coming"
This story will cost regular read
ers of the Pathfinder nothing, but
the editor makes the agreeable an
nouncement that new readers may
have it also by sending in a thir-
teen weeks trial subscription with
Is cents to the Pathfinder, 102
Langdon Station, Washington, d. c.
Besides this prize novel complete,
these thirteen issues will contain
many sl-,rt stories. up-to-the-min-
ute interpretations of what is going
on in the world and other features
that will keep the whole family in
formed and entertained for three
months.
Zone of Ours" begins at once and
as it will be difficult to supply back
numbers. applications should be
mailed promptly.-.(AdTertlsement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Ford Buys Memphis Site
For Plant on River Front

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 20.-Con-
firmation of reports that negotia-
tons had virtually been completed
for the sale of forty acres of land
on the river front here to the Ford
Motor company was made Wednes-
day by Charles Boyle, a member of
real estate firm, part owners CT
the tract. 1t was stated that plans
had been made for the erection of
an extensive assembling plant on the
tract. The purchase price agreed
upon was said to have been approx
mately $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Mr.. ]. J. Harrison,
Arlington Merchant,
Is Killed by Truck

ARLINGTON, Ga, Sept. ~
Mr.. J. J. Harrison, a we'll known To-
cal merchant was struck by Ford
truck driven by Sam Rollins Wed
nesday sustaining injuries that caus'
ed his death several hours later.
Mr.. Harrison was attempting TO
cross the street in front of his store
when he noticed the truck coming
and, according to eyewitnesses, he
seemed undecided whether to cross
In front of the truck or go back to
the sidewalk He displayed consid-
cradle confusion in an effort to
avert the truck and apparently the
driver was confused also as he turn
ed the vehicle from the right to the
left in an attempt to miss Mr.. Har-
rison. The truck finally was SO
close that Mr.. Harrison caught the
radiator Mr.. Rollins stated that he
was so badly frightened that when
he attempted to step on the brake
he missed it and the truck passed
over Mr.. Harrison's body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
STEWART REFUSES
To DISCLOSE BASIS
Of BROWN CHARGES

On the stand Friday in the inNes-
legation of the department of agri-
culture, representative Charles t..
Stewart, of Atkinson county, re-
fused to divulge tile contents of pa
pers which he held in his hand on
the floor of the legislature in Au-
gust when he declared he could
convict Commissioner of AgriCul-
ture ]. J. Brown as "a liar, a thief
and a periurer."
II made that statement while
speaking on a point of personal privi-
lege," said Mr.. Stewart. And do
not have to divulge the information
to anybody except the Georgia leg
islature. However, L have placed
this information in the hands of my
attorney, Grover c. Edmondson, and
it will come out before the investiga-
ton is completed"
. Attorney Sam L. Olive, represent
ing the agricultural department, tried
the contents of the papers, but the
latter insisted that he had the right
to wait until his attorne.." was pres
ent, and the committee so ruled.
Charges Money Wasted
Mr.. Stewart declared that the de-
partment of agriculture is a vast
political machine that does little for
the farmers. Attorney Olive imme-
diately drew the admission that this
was merely an opinion. The At
kinson representative continued by
declaring his belief that the bureau
of markets wastes from $4,000 to
$4,000 year Of the peoples
money. He attacked what he de-
clared was a grossly excessive num-
Der of Oil inspectors, and declared
that some of the regular inspectors
have to split their salaries with
other persons. In one county in
the state he declared there was a
blind oil inspector. Mr.. Stewart
promised to be back before the
committee Monday morning ready
to go to the bat' on his charges.
He said Mr.. Edmondson, his attor-
ney, would reach Atlanta by that
time.
The committee appointed Repre-
sentative Howard, of Screven, to &C
take the deposition Of Mrs. Alice
hOulSt Ly Tie, 6OllOI VI CilS COlulIiDio
Sentinel. Attorney Olive will accom-
pany Mr.. Howard and they will con
tinuo on to Savannah to take the
deposition of Mr.. Edmondson in case
ne is not able to return to Atlanta
Mr.. Edmondson is reported i'll in a
Savannah hospital.
Fred Bridges, assistant commits
sioner of agriculture, was placed on
the stand to refute testimony given
Thursday by Representative Parker
S. New, of Laurens county.
News Statement Denied
'Mr. New testified" said Mr.
Bridges that he did not make the
charge in his Laurens county race
that DIR. c. H. kittrell's private hotel
bill was approved by Commissioner
CONTINUED on Page s, Column A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Khan Rule in Louisiana
Is Protested by Parish

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 2O.-
Governor Parker has made public
contents of resolutions adopted by a
mass meeting of citizens of Jackson
parish and forwarded to him by a
resolutions committee charging
super government has been estab-
lished in Jackson parish to the eX-
tent of "disrupting the judiciary and
the machinery of the courts in such
ways as to punish innocent persons
while guilty ones go free and prac-
tically DISTINGUISHING the voters who
are not in sympathy with the Ku
Klux Klan.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Big Black Bear Killed
Not Far From Waycross

WAYCROSS, Ga, Sept. 20. - A
party of woodsmen had the appear
ance of "early settlers when they
arrived in Waycross this week with
a large black bear which they en-
countered and killed on a small tram
road of the Braganza Lumber COM
pany. about miles below Waycross
The animal measured more than six
feet. and was estimated to weigh up
wards of $50 pounds. Quite a num-
Der of shots were required to kill the
animal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Mr.. ]. T. Edwards Dead

OXFORD, Ca, Sept. 2O.-Mr. j.
T. Edwards. a prominent citizen OF
Newton county, died on September
IA, at his home, about four miles
from Oxford, age ~ years. He
leaves a wife and ten children as
follows: Mrs. Turner Miller, Of Daw-
son, Ca; Mrs. G. A. Lockwell, CT Ok.
ford, Ohio; Mrs. H. F. George, Of Ok
ford Ga; Mrs. Robert Beam ana
Mrs. Oscar Owens, of Atlanta; Er.
w. l.. Edwards of Cedartown; H. G.
Edwards Of Atlanta; Aaron Edwards,
Of Smithville, Ga; Miss Kate Ed
wards, of Oxford, Ga; and Miss Lula
Edward, of Augusta. Interm1nt &C
CURED at Smyrna Camp Ground, On
Sunday afternoon, September Is,
Rev Gresham officiating.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
.D|VORCEE GETS TWO
YEARS ON A VERDICT
Of MANSLAUGHTER

VALDOSTA, Ga, Sept. 20.-At
Statewide late Thursday afternoon
the jury in the case against Mrs.
Joe Copeland for killing John Rob
erts at Mayday brought in a verdict
of guilty OF voluntary manslaughter
with a verdict OF two years at the
state prison farm. The jury was
out only a short while. The pris-
oner, in charge Of heavy guard
of deputies, was started at once to
Valdosta.
The defense in the trial of Mrs.
Copeland introduced witnesses in an
attempt to prive that the woman shot
in self-defense after she had been
struck on the head with a hoe han
die in the hands Of Roberts.
Evidence in the case was COM
pleted just before noon, and argu-
ments of attorneys began.
Mrs. Copeland, +. A. Goo1s0n, her
companion at the time Of the kill
ing, and Mrs. Annie Powell sister
Of the defendant, who was held as
a witness. were removed from the
Lowndes county Jail at Valdosta
early Wednesday and brought here
for trial. The trio, in charge Of
Sheriff W. W. Pennington, Of
Echolls county and six deputies. left
the city by automobile for the
Echolls county seat. 1t is reported
that feeling against Mrs. Copeland
ran so high that the sheriff deemed
it wise to furnish guards when the
prisoner was moved from this
county.
The large family connection Of
both the Roberts family and Mrs.
Copeland's family makes this case
one Of more than ordinary interest,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

BOSTON.-One man is killed and
several injured when destroyer Mac
Farland is rammed by Dattleship
Arkansas during maneuvers.
CHICAGO.-Three gunner enter
jewelry store, rob salesman of $751;
900 in unset diamonds and take $4,000
from proprietor, and escape.
BERLIN.-Semi-o statement
insists on German control in Ruhr
and declares legality of occupation
never will be recognized.
! OKLAHOMA CITY. Legislators
sign call for special session Of lower
house and accuse Governor Walton
of misusing official powers.
OKLAHOMA CITY. - Governor
Walton asserts every effort is being
made to cripple him financially so
that he must drop his fight against
the khan.
BOSTON.-Thomas Taggart, for
mer chairman of Democratic ma
tional committee, is reported seri-
ously i'll at his summer home, Hy-
annis Port, Mass.
TOKIO.-Nine battleships have
been withdrawn from japanese
navy in accordance with terms of
Washington naval limitation agree
ment.
ALLAHABAD, British India.-Se-
we're earthquake was experienced at
Bujnurd, Persia, on Monday morn
ing, according to dispatch from
Meshed. No details are reported.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Four members
Of train crew are killed and several
persons injured in wreck Of Santa
Fe overland Limited" near Hot
Springs Junction.
WASHINGTON.- Bituminous coal
lost to consumption equals nearly
35 per cent of possible total annual
production, coal commission reported
to President Coolidge after exhaus-
tive survey.
VICTORIA B. C.-Earth shock
seismo graph at Gonzalez Heights
observatory with origin Of disturb
ance estimated to be in vicinity of
California.
PHILADELPHIA. - Increa ses
ranging from 80 cents to 80 cents a
ton on domestic sizes Of anthracite
coal at mines are shown in new
price lists of three large producing
companies.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge and advisers will be occupied
for next ten days in seeking solution
oe agricultural situation in west,
Senator Borah, of Idaho, announces
after conference with president.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. - United
States Senator Hiram Johnson, of
California, speaking on League of
Nations" declares when MussOlini
bombarded Corfu he shot up the
moribund League of Nations
observation-disclosures Equal Rights
league, negro organization, with
headquarters here, sends message to
President Coolidge and Governor
Pinchot protesting against any eX-
pulsion Of negroes from Johnstown,
Pa.
LOS S.-Membership in
I. w. w. will no longer be consid-
cred guilty of criminal syndicalism
under California code, according to
decision handed down by Justice
Frederick Hauser, of Second district
court of appeals.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Notice that
special session of Jefferson county
grand jury will not be tolerated for
purpose of investigating conditions
in Alabama prison camps is given
by Governor Brandon in letter to
county solicitor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Citizens Of Crystal
Springs Get Credit
As Watch Owners

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 20. - The
board of tax equaliZers in COpiah
county believes there is something in
a name after all, for having failed to
find where a single male citizen of
the town of Crystal Springs J ad list
ed a watch as personal property sub
ject to taxation, the board yesterday
recorded every man NTH e place as
owner of a time piece, and taxed him
accordingly.
The town tax assessor announced
this forenoon that so far not one of
the $500 men affected had kicked
against the assessment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Punctured COB Times
Tire Leaks No Air

Mr.. s. D. Harrison, of Hammond,
Ind. announces a new puncture-
proof inner tube. Actual tests dis
close that on puncturing the tube
with 603 nails there is absolutely
no loss Of air. This puncture-proof
tube costs no more than the ordi-
nary tube-increases your mileage
from 5000 to $1,000 miles without
removing tube from the tire. Mr..
r. D. Harrison, 144 Indiana ST.,
Hammond, Ind, wants every auto
owner to benefit by his wonderful
invention and makes an unusual
offer to any one who wishes to act
as his agent in this territory. Write
him at once.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22
Carolina Rail Board
Withdraws Approval
OfLease ofC., c. 60

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 90 BY
a vote Of four to three, the South
Carolina railroad commission today
voted to withdraw its approval Of the
proposed lease of the Carolina.
Clinchfield and Ohio railroad by the
Louisville and Nashville and the At
lantic Coast Line.
Those voting to rescind the original
action were: Chairman Shealy, and
Commissioners Wade, Pearman and
Coney, while Commissioners Rich,
ards, Ellerbe and Arnold voted
against the motion to withdraw ap-
proval. Chairman Shealy cast the
deciding vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-22

hon uOlIdr loan TO finance IeGoll-
Struction.
NEW YORk.-Yankees clinch
American league baseball champion
ship, their third successive pennant
victory.
WASHINGTON.-Three men lose
of explosion of gas in fuel testing
laboratory of bureau of standards.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Postmaster
General New says he is sure Presi-
dent Coolidge will be Republican
nominee in 1924.
TOKIO.-Baron Hikoichi 1juin,
governor general of Kwagtung, Man
churia, accepts post of foreign min
lister under Premier Yamamoto. and
is installed.
DELAWARE, O.-Professor IT.
wing Fisher says he deeply regrets
that his League of Nations remarks
have been interpreted as a slur upon
Mr.. Harding.
BELGRADE.-Atte to over
throw ZankOff government in. Sofia
Is reported from northern Bulgaria.
Communist uprisings are also re-
ported.
LOS ANGELES.-Her X. San
born divorces Gloria Swanson, mo-
ton picture actresse; decree is given
him at Los Angeles on grounds of
desertion.
NEW YORK.-Germany will seek
large reconstruction loan as soon as
passive resistance" in Ruhr ends,
Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambassa-
dor to United States, says as he
sails on Bremen.
WASHINGTON. - Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty advises President
Coolidge that Lasker-Farley plan for
solving merchant marine problem is
not throwing again to government
officials task of formulating snip
ping policy.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Mayor Cauf-
fiel denies that he issued formal or
der for negroes to leave the city, but
that he "advised them" to go for
their own safety and welfare of COM
munity.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Lieut. Blodgett,
navigation officer of lost destroyer
squadron's flagship, tells court of in
quiry that radio signals from Point
Arguello were disregarded, costing
lives of % enlisted men.
Observation-Disclosures party will
do little in coming session of con-
gress except mark time, fill pork
barrel and study various candidates
for presidential nominations, Sena-
tor Oscar w. Underwood Of Ala
bama declares.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gaetena Giar-
dino, military governor of Fiume,
has expelled 1000 unemployed from
Fiume so as to save large sums
government has been spending on
dOles according to Central dispatch
from Rome.
WASHINGTON. - Two hundred
Russian refugee immigrants, detain-
ed at Seattle and Vancouver as be-
ing in excess of September quota,
will not be returned to Japan from
where they came because of condi-
tons following earthquake and fires.
ATHENS.-Advices from Sofia
arriving through diplomatic chan
nels report clashes between troops
and revolutionists in Sofia and
number of latter are reported killed
and wounded. 1t is said Bulgarian
government is eXaggerating inn
portance of disturbance. trying to
create connection between it and
Serbo-Bulgarian differences.