davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-EJUSES
Cnntf pnnnh
URY CO., Inc,
Phones: Main 5oo3-4-5.
N. L. SANSB1
1913 Eye Street NV.

N L. SANSBURY CO., Incr
I41S Eye Street NV. Phones: Main 5oo3-4-5.
62I2-I4 9th St NV. Near 18th and Longfellow.
SALESMAN PRICE sa,o" biek house in TINS very
full
open fireplace. wood n, 81 M
ing rches 10
4428 Kansas Ave. NV.
HOUSE is Two-Family Apartment
dbathh mosta
of
floors; garage In
Suburban Special. is onane ~ y -
N marke Iosed in Woodbridge
instruction with
lending dbathh hot
nsndba ho"ws 10
Of ground. boug
N L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
I4I8 Eye Street NV. Phones: Main 5oo3-4-5.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON EsTAT ~ y
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Downtown-SI4,OOO.
Large house rented apartment. This
house is on a street which is enhancing IN
value every day. and at present Is rented
and carries itself beside free rent TO the
owner An attractive feature is Eft.
front Very small cash and terms.
Downtown Section-S25 5000.
ao-ft front improved with three-story house
on long lot to a soft. alley. House contains
; apartments. Each apartment modern with
all conveniences Separate gas and electric
meters. Excellent condition throughout.
rented TO fine class Of people. Total monthly
rental now 1913 per month. Small cash and
terms.
Dupont Circle Section
We have Just listed excellent three STORY
house at an extremely low price. with every
convenience you think Of. Genuine silver
electric fixtures. four open hreplaces. instan-
taneous hot-water, beamed ceilings, tapestry
walls New double brick garage on large lot.
This home is built just right for doctor and
the location is ideal. Very reasonable terms
can be arranged.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
MASSACHUSETTS PARK

between Connecticut Massachusetts, and Cathedral
(Woodley road) Washngtons beautiful residential
ton detached homes Over four million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes from built under construc
tion Wooded villa sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from so lis feet front Park Office Sind and
Cathedral (Woodley road).
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Chevy Chase. Md.-SI5.5oo.
Two blocks south of Chevy Chase Club
rooms and baths. Dutch colonial detached
home with every modern improvement. Sleep
ing porch, double garage. on a beautiful lot
70xl20 II. Here is a real opportunity TO buy
a home in honey section, at reasonable
price and attractive terms.
Fashionable Downtown Section.
SI8,5oO.
A Hilyer place. three-story semi-de tached
home of 10 rooms and bath, in this fashionable
section is offered at attractive price. with
very small cash and terms due TO owners de-
sire to make his future home his country
estate. Every modern improvement. Owner has
just spent s., 500 on new garage and other i'm
provements
Crittenden St. N.W.-$I4,5oo.
A oft eight-room house with two tile
baths. h.-w.h. Extra large rooms and closets,
Colonial front porch. sleeping porch and brk.
room, built-in refrigerator. Complete screens
Large lot to paved alley. Situated high with
a wonderful view. Reasonable terms can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

S110OO
Col Hgts.-10-room modern house with space
for 2-car garage. located Irving st. Con-
venient to market. churches. schools etc. A
good property reasonably priced, where sub
leasing will nearly take care Of carrying
charges.
1410 G st. NV. Main Sab.
REALTOR.
DOWNTOWN-THE BEST BUY FOR THE
money; rooms, baths near 18th and New
Hampshire ave.; price. $12,5OO; a good home
with enhancing values assured.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 G st. NV. Main s413.
REALTOR
ON 18th ST. NEAR Ran EXCELLENT g.
room house with hot-water heat and electric
ity. Located and arranged for a discriminat-
ing colored purchaser, where sub-leasng will
take care Of expenses above the initial pay
ment.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 st. NV. Main SAB.
REALToR
A BARGAIN, End MARYLAND AVE. NE, O.
room house; ami; space for garage; price,
10,500; reasonable terms -, .. =
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1410 st. NV. Main s413.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Six rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric
light hardwood floors and trim; built-in re-
ffigerator, concrete front and double rear
porches: deep lots to 20-foot alley. Salesman
on premises daily. @
THE REALTY AND INVESTMENT CORP.
Of
= Washington.
s535 18th st. NV. Main zoos
Evening star., 1923-06-01
NEAR I4th ST. CAR LINE

,SCOs.
nearly new house in a northwest
section of new homes at price that
speaks for itself. This honse is full
width: has everything. including h.w.h.,
elec lights. colonial front porch, double
rear porches. oak floors, etc. 1t is To-
Gated on paved street and is the only
new horse in this entire section that we
know of that can be bought at such
reasonable price.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
OVERLOOKING SAUL'S ADDITION.
$9,S50-EASY TERMS

A practically seven-room. two-story
brick house in a good northwest section hot
water heat electric lights. hardwood floors
and trim. cement front porch. double back
porches. with sleeping porch glassed in: plenty
of space Tor garage on paved alley; s75 mo-
includes all interest and principal: house is
20 feet wide by "a feet deep with a large
back yard; an exceptionally good buy; i'm
proved street.
Call us for representative
Evening star., 1923-06-01

,>S7,o5O-l ERMS.
this price. containing six rooms, double hack
porches, 10x1S,. large colonial front porcb
hardwood floors. hot-water heat. electric lights
tiled bath. large outside pantry. Deep lot TO
alley. Builder and owner anxious to SELL Abb
solutely the best buy that can be found in
this city today. Address Box 46-B, Star office.
, 1923-11-05

City 1ullJl l IES IN ttlSI SUI pItSCu tIdiG
office seekers by appointing Miss McGre-
gor to the Town Ciarkship, an office
usually given to the local lawyer. Miss
many male applicants.
New York, Nov. 1St.-A ice cutting
/ 1vement was started by the big sugar
factories today, in an effort to stimulate
a tagging demand by consumers. Fine
g~ranulated was listed at So 60 by one Of
the Ie tding local %refiners and was general
~ follo we'd by others, although the latter'S
list Of prices ranged from $8.7 to $8.8
This represents a cut of about half a cent
in the past week and follows a similar
reduction in the cost of raw sugar. For
s0me>WaekS both the raw and the re
lined marke's have been very quiet and
it is agreed chat refaers are determined
to adjust their prices to levels that will
meet competition of western beets, which
have offered as far East as Albany dis
trict.
Belfast. Nov. 1st.-Tha ILLS err Pre-
mier is going to London tonight in res
ponse to an Invitation from Mr.. Baldwin
for a discussion of the question of the
boundary between Northern and South
ern Ireland. the conversations to be a preli-
minary TO a conference planned for the
new year. According to the Belfast Tele-
graph, the c)nfere &c if it materiaIiz4S,
will be along the lines of the meeting of
Sir James Craig and M. Michael C,Iins
in January 1920, and will not be in the
nature of a settlement through the
boundary commission provided for u1der
the treaty setting up the Free State.
Dublin, Nov. 1st-rhe irish Free State
Government announces that the report
it has accepted an invitation to the con-
ference in London based on the agree
mant between Sir James Craig. the VI
ster Premier, and Mr.. Michael Collins,
the Free State Delegate, in 1920. is not
true ard that it does not intend to ac-
cept.
London, Nov. 1st.--Mr. j. E. Stead,
brother of the noted journalist, Mr.. ".
T. Stead, died yesterday at his home at
Redcar, Yorkshire. after a long illness.
Mr.. Stead was the acknowledged British
authority on the manufacture and metal
lurgy of steel and famous as a metallur-
gical chemist. His opinion was much
sought after and respected OF those sub
jects. He as born in 1851.
COblenz, Nov. st.-UnIess there is
some indication soon THAT efforts to es-
tabiish an independent Rhineland State
have the support Of the general popula-
tor, the present Separatist movement
may dissolve of itself within a few
weeks, it was said today in official cir
, 1923-11-05

ppSltlOf. al tf6 ftttCH press O6dLQuar-
is it as said to be quite apparent now
that Il e preser t movement is not backed
by representative leaders, nor by the
people generally. The British attitude
here and at CCIengne towards the Sepala-
fists, is that the movement is beir g car
ried on merely by mohs. who are en-
%dfavouring to gein control and that Lon
don Wontd never counteranee recogni-
ton under the circumstances.
Dusseldorf, Nov. 1st-It is officially
announced that the definite accord has
been reached between the Krupp inter
eSts and the OccupatiOnal authorities for
a resumption of delivery of coal from the
Salzer, Nouack, Hanover, Hannibal, Hell
on and Abalin Mines. These are six of
the most important pits in tie Krupp
system.
Berlin. Nov. 1st--The dollar rate.
which has been stationary for a week at
65 billion marks, took a spectacular leap
to one hundred and thirty billion TODAY.
not only creating havoc on the Bourse.
but seriously dislocating conditions in he
food situation. where the price levels for
stable commodities have again attained
prohibitiVe limits for he average wage
Garner, Today's dollar rate is explained
on the ground of severely restricted aliot-
m6@tS OF foreign cuffenCieS Tor the
Rechsbank, because of which unsatisfed
applicants sought, 10 cover their needs
outside regular trading channels. Ger
many 'ssnew dollar gold loan scored re
cord quotations AID WAS : agerIy being
sought ranging from one hundred anu
thirty billion marks in the early morri lg
hours to three hundred and fifty billion
in post hourse trading.
MoCcOU Nov Dpd "A cnvoro oo~tb
quake was felt yesterday in Southern
Azebaijan. No details have been re.
cejved here.
Manila, Nov. 2nd.-Ano.her earth
shock, lthe fourth in three days lasting
abLut ten seconds, was felt at 2.43 D.
m. No damage has been reported. The
origin is believed to have been near Tall
volcano which is. located on a small is
land in Bombon lake Batangas Pro-
vince. Luzon. Q
New YORK. Nov. End.
Flour, (hard winter clears $500.
hard winter straightS So. 35
Meal, Kindred per 100 pounds 1925
New Seasons Pork per barrel $37.O 90.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $25 so
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$7.28
McIasses Sugar 80 maximum 6.25.
Cotton. Middiing, Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. II 44-l00d.
F..L.~o NJ, VI. IL " cO
, 1923-11-05

~ EotIS " i Wy
posts will not return to Newcast e.
With the settlement Of the rumrnnni. G
and Newcastle issues, Mr.. Harvey
leaves London with no problems left
over for his successor who as, the
Ambassador said today, is likely to have
troubles of his own. Mr.. Harvey and
his wife lunchad at Buckingham Palace
yesterday, after which the King and
Queen presented them with a farewell
gift. During luncheon the Ambassador
had the opportunity to present the
name of Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg, who has
been appointed to succeed him, in a
more informal manner than is usual.
and was assured by their Majesties that
the former Senator would have a most
cordial reception at the Court of St James.
Halifax, N. S. Nov. 1st.-The Nova
Scotia schooner FBluenoss" won the
second race of the international Fisher
mans Series, which took place today, by
dafea ing the challenger, Columbia"
Of Gloucester, Mass, by two minutes
and forty five seconds, over a forty mile
course. The "Bluenose" holds the cup
FIR another year.
Moscow, Nov. 1st.-The Soviet War
Minister, Trotzky. has issued an order to
the army and navy declaring that the
achievements Of the revolu ion have been
endangered by the European situation.
Therefore the order says on Nov. 7th
there will be a grand parade. which will
show that the peacefully minded of the
Soviet forces have firmly decided to de-
fend effectualIy what they have achieved
and demonstrate their ardent sympathies
with the workers of the whole world.
Athens, Nov. 5 t-An important meet
ing was held by the Cabint yesterday to
discuss the future constitution for
Greece. 1t was agreed that The time was
ripe for a change in the form of govern
ment. Upon the recommendations of this
meeting, the Government will make it's
decision which. according to the newspa-
pers. will be for the proclamation of a
republic.
Sofia. Nov. 1st.--The Bulgarian Gov
eminent claims that, after an exhaustive
study of evidence in their possession,
they have established clearly the fact
that the recent Communist uprising in
Bulgaria was both ordered and threat
ened by officials Of the Third Interna-
tionale in Moscow. This evidense will
be used by the Government, it is report
ed. for outlawing the Bulgarian Com
munist Party ir the same manner that
the Serbian Communists were outlawed
over a year ago. The first result of this
action will be to prevent the Communists
from voting in the elections on NoVem-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
BURY CHARLES MARTIN
Former San AnutOnio Man Given Mil.
tary HOnOrs at Funeral.

Through the efforts of Eugene J.
Hernandez Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans. Charles Martin. member
OF the camp who died at Nuevo Laredo
Tuesday was the first veteran of the
Spanish-American War TO receive the
burial fund benefit provided for in
Public Bill No. 542 by the Sixty-sev-
enth Congress.
The burial fund benefit was one of
the concessions obtained by the L. :.
w. V. in their fight for equal stand
ards for veterans Of all wars partici-
pated in by this country. 1t appro-
PIRATES 500 for burial and So for a
flag. and funeral with military hon
ors for all veterans. W. W. Herring.
commander of the camp here. upon
learning of the death of Martin, made
application for the benefit. and stated
Friday that 1t was the first received
in this district under the new ruling.
Cooperating with the Laredo post of
the American Legion. as there is no
L. S. w. V. camp there. Martin was
buried in the National Cemetery at
Laredo Friday with full military hon
OrS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
| NEFF SIGNS BILL
INCREASING SPEED
LIMIT TO IS MILES
Probably Will Veto Meas
ure Providing for Elec-
tr0cution.

Austin. Tex. March 3O.-Act> of
the recent Legislature increasing the
speed limit on public highways from
- to 81 miles an hour, and extending
the life of the State Commission of
Appeals unit June. 1923. were APP
proved by the governor today. The
speed limit bill is effective 10 days
,ftcr adjournment of the session.
The governor also approved the con
current resolution which authorizes
the joint committee appointed TO in
veStigate recent awards of the state
text book commission 10 continue its
investigation during the recess between
the regular and special sessions.
The bill providing for appointment
of an assistant attorney for the Court
of Criminal Appeals also was ap-
proved
An appeal 10 Governor Neff TO sign
the bill passed by the recent legiSla-
lure. which would substitute electrocu-
ton for hanging in capital punishment
eases in Texas. was made today by
State Senator j. w. Thomas OF Bell
county. author of the measure.
Thomas stated the governor had in
tended to veto the measure on the
grounds tina, it would place in question
the eases OF persons sentenced 10 death
between now and the time the bill be-
comes effective. 80 days after adjourn
ment.
Governor Neff has given no official
statement regarding his intention TO
veto the measure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
SAGE TEA bEAUT|F|ES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally That No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray faded hair beau.
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get bottle of IVY
cth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store. Millions of bot
ties of this old famous Sage Tea Re
cipe. improved by the addition of
other ingredients. are sold annually,
says well-known ..uggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have n surprise await
ing them. because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair vaniShes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
FORD IS SUED
Inventor Says Henry Owes Him ST.
100000 for Using His Magnetic.

Miami. Fla. March 30.-.ludgc
Clayton. in United States district
court here. today had under advise
ment substitute plea entered yeSter-
day by counsel for Henry Ford III
the 81 100000 damage suit filed by
Edward =. Huff. year ago.
Mr.. Huff. who resides in Miami. al
leges that royalties are due him from
the use of a magnetic he perfected ana
arguments presented by Mr.. Ford
counsel yesterday contended that Mr-
Huff's suit is inequitable in that. Tor
twelve years Mr.. Ford has been us
ing and manufacturing the magnet"
with no knowledge that he owed Mr.
Huff anything in connection with the
device.
The original defense plea was based
on the statute of limitation. Inc
Ford counsel stated that Mr.. Huff was
paid $4,000 in royalties twelve year,
ago. and that Mr.. Huff had waited
twelve years before bringing action or
directing the attention of Mr.. Ford TO
his claims.
Mr.. Huff filed an additional sun
for S6.000.000 in circuit court yester-
day. his attorneys stating that the
action was for recovery OF royaltles
since the filing of the original suit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
WATCH THE FINGERS
BertilliOn Expert Looking for Print
of Thief Who Stole Chickens.

Hard luck promises TO overtake a
thief who raided the chicken house at
the home of Owen W. Kilday. III
Harding Place, Thursday night, and
stole thirteen hens and a rooster. if
he, by any chance, falls into the hands
Of the police.
Kilday is finger print and Ber-
tillon expert at detective headquar-
tiers, whose duty it is TO mug" sus-
picious characters taken into custody.
Since the robbery at his home. Kill
day is closely scanning the finger
print impressions he is turning out,
in the hope of finding one that will
tally with those left by the thief who
raided his chicken coop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
ARMY TAG DAY
ANNUAL Home Service Appeal VIII
Close Drive Saturday.

Naturda; is Salvation Army day in
san Antonio. As a final request to
'le citizens of San Antonio to assist
in the 1923 Salvation Army annual
home service appeal for 100000. the
call was made Friday for women and
girls to volunteer their services in the
Salvation Army tag dag drive Satur-
day. by Mrs. W. X. BURNS. chairman
OF the woman'S division of the appeal
Every woman and girl who wants 10
help make this last special effort to
raise 100000 success is requested to
come to appeal headquarters. first
floor Of the Maverick Building at 5 80
o'clock Saturday morning and be as
signed TO a team to sell Salvation
Army tags on the streets in the bust
ness section. Mrs. Burns said.
Every woman of the group OF 80
that solicited in the residential sections
is also requested 10 give just one more
day OF her time in order TO help in
sure the success Of the appeal. Mrs.
Burns added.
Every worker will be properly chap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
FOSTER ADMITS He
PLANNED A RADICAL
UNION OF MINERS
10000 Reds Controlled
100000, 900 Russians,
Defendant Says.

St Joseph, MICH, March ou'-N IL
liam T.. Foster. charged with criminal
syndicalism. last summer planned a
radical union of copper miners nj
Butte and in the Minnesota and
Michigan mines. Foster admitted on
cross-examination today.
He acknowledged authorship of the
letter TO William +. Dunno. co-dc-
defendant, in which he proposed to
Dunno that they form such union.
The miners. he wrote, were not sat
isfied with the |. W. W. or the "one
big union" and something new was de-
sired.
The letter was written after Foster
had conferred with radical leaders IN
Butte in July Of 1922. Dunno for
merly published a radical paper at
Butte.
Foster wrote that he had met a
miners leader in Spokane named T..
A. Grimont of Burk. Idaho. who
told him the Reds can grub off the
others in the Idaho mining district.
Foster advised Dunno 10 get in touch
with Grimont.
q. l.. Smith. assistant attorney gem
eral of Michigan. questioned Foster
about the strength of the Communist
party. which established the dictator
ship of the proletariat. Foster ad.:
mitted Russia has population OF
14O. 1000 900 and that the party IN
control had 10000 members in 1871.
That's what you meant, is it, Mr..
Smith asked. that when 10000. in
round numbers, controls 100000
that the mass of the workers con-
trolls Russia"
Il meant that was the actual num-
Der Of men and women actually mem
bers of the Communist party"
Questioned again about his trip to
Russia in 1921, Foster said he met
Lenin. Trotsky and Bukharin of the
central executive committee of the
Third Internationale Krassin. in
charge of foreign trade. and Karl
Radck, a Russian Communist editor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30

ment that the case be followed up
and the guilty brought 10 trial. 4
report of the killing has also been
forwarded to the embassy at Wash
ington and 10 the Minister of Foreign
Affairs in Mexico City. No report
has been received from them as 10
contemplated action.
Sworn affidavits obtained by the
consul at Laredo and sent 10 the
consul general, give the GLOWING ac-
count of the killing: Jose Ibarra
was working on the La Presa Ranch
near Millett. Tex. as a renter. On
the morning of March %, he told
the foreman. John Saul. that he
needed some parts for middle buster
plow. Saul. it is alleged, told him
that all parts had been stolen, and
when lbarra told him that the parts
he had received were complete. drew
his pistol and struck him over the
head. Ibarra. in an affidavit, swore
that on seeing his own blood squirt
ing from the wound he became very
angry and struck Saul with a single
tree. The two then clinched, it is
alleged, Saul still having his gun in
his hand.
Claim Sheriff Shot Gomez.
Ibarra's brother-in-law. Emilio
Gomez, then came up and seeing
what was happening, took the gun
away from Saul. Saul. according 10
the affidavit. told him TO return the
gun and when he refused. said that
it was just as well because if he
had it he would kill them both.
Gomez then said that he was going
to turn the gun over TO the sheriff
at Millett, and he and Ibarra Started
TO town. Saul. however. sbeat them
in, and with the sheriff started out
to meet them. In an affidavit. Ibarra
swore that when he heard the car
coming he hid in the bushes. but that
Gomez remained in the road. With
out stopping the car, he swore. the
sheriff started shooting One shot
took effect in Gomez's head and one
in his chest. killing him at once.
The sheriff, according to the report.
claims that he called TO Gomez twice
TO halt and raise his hands. and that
he would not but made a motion to-
wards his gun. After the killing.
Ibarra went 10 a nearby house and
told man of the shooting and the
two went back TO the body. This man
in an affidavit told of finding the
body and Of the wound in the head
and chest, and said that he would
have made an affidavit to this effect
before but that no charges were made
and no one asked him to.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-30
MANNING is CHARGED
Woman Charged With Putting Out
Officers Eye.

Charging manning. an affidavit was
flied against Annie Hernandez. 20.
South Santa Rosa avenue resident. in
Justice Fi>k'S Court. Friday morning.
The complaint charges she was respon-
>ihla for Corporal :. I.amerson. VI. p.
officer. losing the sight of his right
eye.
The woman. It is said. struck the
glass OF q window through which the
officer was peering Wednesday night.
causing glass to inflict a serious wound