davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SALE-FARMS.

200-ACRE FARM. HOUSES AND BARNS;
all fine shape; good trucking, tobacco, grain
or cattle farm; Maryland, 10 miles, fronting
good road: S15, 900; easy terms, or will trade
o. B. ZANTZINGER, 912 10th st. NV. Phone
Main 53T1.
TO CLOSE ESTATE-J0 ACRES WELL M
proved land, fine residence, tenant house,
large barn, garage: II miles from White
House. near Lee highway: three electric lines;
SIS, 600; adjustment for cash. Administra tor,
room q 700 3rd St NV 21s
If You ARE SEEKING COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm, without with full equip
ment we have a number of them within easy
motoring distances of Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling what you want
WM. III. SAUNDERS & CO..
Phones NJ 1UI8-IO17. 1893 * st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
COLONIAL

Quaint, Historic. Artistic. Only those wish
ing such characteristics need answer. Much
like model of Paine's Home, Sweet Home s.
having the old fashioned freplaces, quaint
looking formal garden; everything, in fact.
making it a little brother to Mount Vernon
creases with age; modernized. Price, S15, 900 !;
terms; possession.
C. p. BARRETT,
1902 K Street. Realtor. Main a0lR.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ARLINGTON-5-R ROOM BUNGALOW, BATH,
electricity, near car line, $40 per month.
Phone Mr.. ORRISON, Clarendon 321.
S-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE WITH ALL
modern improvements; schools and car
line; in Hyattsville.
15-room house with 8 baths, electric lights,
h.-w.h., IL acres of ground; large garage and
barns.
o. Il. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyattsville To-
rs Maryland Ave Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
BIG BARGAIN.

1914 c st. SEQ large rooms.
tile bath, h.-w.h., electric lights,
one-piece sink, built-in icebox,
servants toilet, built-in garage,
double rear porches, concrete
front porch. Easy terms. For
sale by Thomas A. Jameson Co.
oOo New York ave. NV. Main
5526.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY.

s ROOMS, BATH AND PANTRY; IMMEDI-
ate possession; a mi; in excellent condition; :;
newly papered and painted; large lawn and
garden. Apply 100 Prince St. Alexandria, Va.
25s
E. RIVERDALE, MD. COR. EDM0NST0N
rd. and East lane; opposite car stop; over an
acre of rich land; large orchard: 8-rm. house
etS; a bargain, on terms; trade for city
equity, or rent cheap.
Brookisnd. d. C., 1850 Newton St: detached.
5-rm., frame; reduced to si.45o; easy terms;
rent for $33. so
n. L. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4597 I423 T. St
Evening star., 1923-12-20
HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
NORTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE. IN HEART OF
SOCIAL DISTRICT.

Suitable for government official resident who desires
location convenience comfort. Ideal home and
for physician. Spanish architecture and modern interior
Frontage OF 40 feet with drive. Entrance floor planned
with coakrooms and lavatoy stable doctors quar-
ters Main floor has reception library dining
pantry and kitchen Two upper floors contain bed
rooms billiard and four baths: also three servants
Must be inspected appreciate Owner leaving city
enables you acquire such property fair figure S55O
will be considered Property unincumbered arrange
terms.
APPLY TO OWNER By TELEPHONE NORTH 292O
OR HAVE YOUR BROKER MAKE INQUIRY.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FUR SALE UK EXCHANGE
b-R. BUNGALOW; ANIL; MT. RAINIER; /
fare; 81, 400, terms: trade for place with ) ac.
more. Address Box SIP, Star office. 20'
WE HAVE EQUITIES IN IL MODERN APT.
houses ranging in price from $50 600 TO $3.50
900. Each building is well financed and on a
paying basis. Will exchange any all
for improved or unimproved city property.
Brokers attention.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. Inc.
404-7 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 7552-2730.
MANY APARTMENTS, BUSINESS AND IN
vestment property, city and suburban houses
farms, lots, etc, reasonably priced. terms;
can be traded: also Scylinder touring car
good appearing and condition; add cash for
equity in improved property. What can you
offer?
n. Z. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 1897. 1923 r ST
Evening star., 1923-12-20
S13,o5O.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

w dSlllnSlOn 1elghtS.
Price reduced for Immediate xsle
An absolute bargain and We are salts.
hcd 1t will be sold at once 1t is all
uated between Conn. ave. aud Colun
bia road in very exclusive locality.
There are ten rooms, two modern
baths. numerous features, hardwood
staircase and woodwork, maids room
extra closets. Pittsburg heater, no,
water heat. electric lights. Very res
sonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
10th ST. HEIGHTS-S11, 500.

Think of obtaining a full two-story, de
aIIey with a garage and within one-half square
Of Alaska ave. for this price. House consists
of reception hall, living room, dining room,
find oak floors, hot-water heat, gas, electricity,
open fireplace screens. I'm going TO redeco-
rate the entire house and sell 1t on cash
suect this genuine bargain (130S Holly st.) at
once and select your own decora tfoDs. Heated
anH RoBERT nS5s a. LEWIS. o0auzbsa ss75J. a.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
New Granite and Texture Tile
Home,

2o4O Brandywine St. NV.
IN now street being opened into Rock Creek
MARK east Of Conn. ave-, reached via Abe
marie (frst street north Of bureau standards)
Eleven rooms 90 bedrooms}, 2 baths. ex-
ira Iayatories porches; bronze screens, tall
oak trees; large lot; 2-car garage. $24, $50
Discount accepted for sale this month.
Must be seen TO he appreciated.
ADAM p. RUTH, Builder. Col. 2I16J.
Open afternoons and by appointment.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
$1,000.
Ssaul's Addition.

A popular type detached home. weil
situated on a paved street in this
close-in suburb 1t is semi-bungalov
type house. large front porch. spacious
living room with stone fireplace. din
ing room, pantry and Kitchen Three
excellent bedrooms and tile bath. il
is individual in plan, contains mum
her of added conveniences. strictly
modern and up to date.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
WANTED-OFFICES.

WANTED-DESK ROOM FOR REAL ES.
tate; of telephone. Address Box Hip,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
S11,75O.
Mt. Pleas SAINT.

A comparatively new tapestry brick
dwelling, situated west of 10TH
st. and only a few minutes walk
from Sacred Heart Church. Cement
front porch. six splendid rooms. tile
bath, beautiful oak floors throughout.
two large rear porches (screeuedD
hot water heat, electric lights. cement
garage. 1t is only one block from
new public school and convenient to
stores and bus line. Terms
Evening star., 1923-12-20
$4,000.

NIItNy CHASE.
Only one-half block of Chevy Chase
Circle. A very attractive detached
corner house. Individual in character
-pre-war construction. There are :
large, bright rooms f4 bedrooms
large attic and maids room, fireplace,
front and side porch, hot-water heat.
electric lights. Entire property in
beautiful condition. Lot 60xI41, Dor
fered with hedge. shrubs, fruit and
shade trees; garage TO match house
Evening star., 1923-12-20

BOSS & PHELPS,
r. Nv
~ WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1923-12-20

CoL0RED-s25o. BALANCE TO SUIT PUR-
chaser; Groom and bath brick: modern heat
ing plant with large dry cellar: gas light;
colonial front porch: house in excellent condi-
ton: yard TO paved alley; located In a good
section; now vacant; immediate possession,
direct from owner
f. A. GARvEY,
4o4 Continental Trust Bldg Main oI3O
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY

DIRECT FROM OWNER TO PURCHASER
Good business property on leading commercial
street: terms; low price; no agents. Address
Box 2S3-K, Star office
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
ENCOURAGEMENT THAT rnEsl.

"A NNotNCEMENT THAT pRESl.
- dent Harding Is to run for re-.
election Is the outstanding piece OF
news Of the past few days. \ state.
incnf TO that effect was issued by At.
torncy General Harry NJ. Dnughcrty.
the cabinet minister who is known 10
hc NEST closely In touch with the
Presidents personal thoughts. the
other dny In Florida.
The statement Is based on no rnmor
OF dubious nuthcnticlty. on the con.
trary Mr.. Dnugherty set the stage
for his pronounccmcnt by formally
calling In the reporters who ARE trail.
lnc Harding on his southern tour and
telling them OF the decision. rieh, after
h" had been cl"~'tcd with the rrcsl.
dent.
Along with IN" declaration came "A
hint as to the grounds on which Mr..
Harding Will seek reelection They
are four In number. rs follows: Taxa.
'ion, law enforcement the record of
the Department Of Justice Indicating
that attacks nn him are To continued
and the question MS to whether this
government viii continue to hcw nions
the lines ns laid down hy the cons,l,u.
ton or listen TO the policies advanced
by foreign theorists
The irs, three policies ARE con.
sidcrcd ms measures to forcs,ali Mt.
tncks on the administration by the
Democrats while the Inst issue II
aimed nj rival candidates who may np,
pear In his own party Only one
serious candidate looms ns rlvni
within linrdlng's own rnnks. according
10 thos" close to Mr. Harding, senator
Robert NJ. inFolictt,. III. Wisconsin
politician who has disputed for the
nomination In every fight since 1912
Hiram johnson OF California. Is
thought to have been eliminated when
HIS friends md financial hackers. WI.
liam Wrlel.y. Jr.. ~ Chicago. AlcSnn-
der l.. Moore. ~ Pittsburgh aud A. n
instcr. were brought into the Harding
.ntourngc after the las, election MIR
Moore now is ambassador To Spain
while Mr.. inskcr IL n member Of the
Florida houSchont party and chairman
of the shipping bonrd.
Harding Will open his pr" election
campaign this summer. according To-
present plans. when he vii, make u
speaking tour on n trip to Alaska
acros. the country. going by the north
.rn route and returning by the south.
.rn. Speeches In the principal cities
with addresses TO the farming com.
mupitics now nrc being planned
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
SWAMP.ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENT.

There 10 only one medicine that mi,
stands out pre-eminent as medicine X
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver ~
bladder.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands Il
highest for the reason that it has prov.
to be just the remedy needed in thousasd
upon Thousands of distressing cass
Swamp-Ro makes friends quickly
cause its mild and immediate effect
soon realized in most cases. 1t is
Tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start Treatment at once. Sold Il d
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medis
and large.
However, II you wish first to test IL
great preparation send ten cents to Dsl
Kilmer 1 Co., Ringhamton, N. Y, i1
sample bottle. When writing he surs II
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

Denver.-To avert Y recurrence Of
several losses to lettuce growers Of the
state. such MS those Of 1921 and 1922,
" special ten.dny tour Of lettuce. grow.
Ing districts has been arranged BY the
Denver 4 Rio Grlnde Western rnil.
road In conjunction with the Colorado
Agricultural College. Meetings Of
growers will be addressed by experts
on tho growing. handling and ship
ping Of the perishable product.
wheatrldge.-John Tobias, 7S ysars
old. who hnd been n resident Of this
vicinity since 1871. died recently. Mr..
Tobias had been prominsnt ngurs In
horticultural circles for many years
and was secretary Of the State Hoeti.
cultural Society for several yean.
Colorado Sprinss-osorys A. Ale.
brand OF Colorado Springs was unani.
mously reelected president Of the Col.
orado Creamery Butter Manufacturers
Association In Colorado springs 70.
Gently. Mr.. Allebrund. A. T. AcClin.
took of Denver and Z. B. Frink, slsO
Of DeEvsr, were elected directors. The
Colorado Creamery rieidmen's Asso-
cistion. closing two.dny session,
named A. l.. Robinson Of Dsavse %
president and H. N. Ns,soa a Dsavsr
~ secretary. George q. Morton, state
dairy commissioner. and former Gov.
o. II. Shoup wefs anoos the speaksrs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
Federal Reserve Banks.

The II federal reserve banks .,
focnted In these cities: Boston Ma
York, Philadelphia. Cleveland, Ric,
mond, Atlanta, Chicago, st. Loul@
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas ,n
San Francisco.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
HAVE nEEN .TMENT

T>lIERE HAVE REEN TWENTY.
seven presidents of the United
states, no, including Mr. Harding. of
these eleven only hny" been elected To
= second 'crm. sixteen failing. prcsum.
ably because ~ the weakness of their
administrations. The lis, NJ eleven
successful candidates includes Roo.c.
welt, the first ,lcepres'dcn, 10 he
elected to n. chief osflcc since the
days ~ Martin Van Buren, Thc.c
hgurcs show that reelection means y
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

Many British Choke to Death
Leading statisticians of England o|
sert that more persons annually chos(
to death while eating In England thal
are killed on the English railwnya
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

France 10 said to possess an
air fleet eight times stronger
than that Of Britain. In your
opinion do you think the peace
Of the world 10 endangered by
Frances growing military pow.
or. and that the United States
should take a more active part
In European politics In order to
preserve the traditional balance
Of poWsr7
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Attorney General Daugherty An
nounces Harding's Cant iacy
for the Presidency Again.
CITES REASONS FOR HONOR

U. S. viii Not Recognize Russia While
sovie, Aqitates for World Revolu.
ton Says Secretary Hughes;
Frances Grip Tiohtens on Ruhr:
Wall Street JoIted by Busi.
ness Man; Judge Rules Pro
hibition Act 10 Net the
Law Of the Land
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

FRANCE Is GETTING DOWN TO
real business In the Ruhr district
these days. Extensive stores OF coke
were seized NJ Blumenthal. Westerholt
and other places recently, one days
cleanup resulting In l,5oO tons being
secured and forwarded to French ter.
rltory. German miners now are work
Ink under the guns Of the poIlus. Pill.
Ing M fuel for the invaders There Is
said to be II growing spirit of restless.
ness among them. due to the fact
their pay has not been Increased to
Keep pace with the added cost of liv-
Ing imposed by the French occupation.
An official report by the French shows
that they operated $50 trains In one
day recently. but the Germans counter
by saying that only ten Of them were
freight Discovery OF eighteen loco
motives hidden nway by the Germans
was Is" made. while the Miles have
seized 2o,N0,o1 marks, about $1,000
American money. from the city trcns-
ury OF Dusseldorf, and some 10000. 600
marks from the postoflcc ndmInistra.
tion building ns n reprisal for damage
done to military transport lines by
German subjects.
In addition u form of curfcw has
been applied in the occupied district
Tint forhids people leaving the In.
Nndcd zone between the hours Of 4 y.
N. and II. IN. Workers who live In
Al lStV Vi..s L..
nrc being put to supreme discomfort
by the new rule. The events OF the
week show thnt France Is employing
the mailed fist harder than ever In
order to enforce its demands. one I'm.
mediate result being an appeal by the
financial bnrons u, Berlin TO their gov.
crnmcnt To seek compromise looking
for the evacuation OF the occupied ter
ritory. Some recent heavy failures
among German manufacturers have oc.
CURED, while stocks traded In on the
Eours. In Berlin showed II marked de.
cline the pn., week ns II result of
III. struggling process that ls occur.
ring 10 nll German Industry. An OH.
clnl pronounccmcnt may he expected
amy time NOW from Chancellor Cuno
While mnny Of the financial giants ut
Germany ARE understood To have trans.
fcrrcd vast amounts of gold tn other
countries for safe keeping. yet their
losses by N" destruction Of the home
factories would De more than they will.
lngly VIII face. according To French
authorities. who are s,rrng,henln; the
pressure nearly every dny.
one report from berlin SAYS tim,
Frances terms for withdrawal from
the Rnhr distrlc, have been made
known. semi. officially. To Secretary ~
/ Stni' Bergmnnn. According ,o the t..
| port " Is snld total NJ Il 600 600 uoo
gold marks or Sii.T5o.nn.npr 4. de.
mnndcd ns n basis OF tcpnrn,iun.
France offers, II mn agreement l.
reached. to permit n moratorium of
two years In addition the niles ARE
said to Insist That the Ruhr district
be iptcrnHtiooniiyed with France In.
stalled ~ tho policing power. The
report emnnntes from Berlin. whici,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
What No Meant.

fda-Jack Merry tried to hus
last evening.
Muy--Oh. that's what he
when l saw him hurrying i"~nrd ~
house. lie told mo he had n preS
engs gement.-Boston Evening IT.
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29
llliions usr Is-Flno for Hsir!-''s'
Sticky, Greasy Or Smelly.

A few cents buys q jar OF "hsu'
Groom" at any drug store. Even 1u.
born, unruly or sLampooed hair aa
combed all day ir any style you !l.s ".
"Hair-G Groom" 10 Z dignified comc'S
cream which gives that natural go
and well. groomed effect to your ha"
that nnal touch to good dress botn
business and on social occnsionA
Greaseless, stainless "lalr'Groo
does not show on the hair because
10 absorbed BY the scalp. there'
your hair remains 10 soft and piss
and 10 natural that no one can ~
sibly tell you used II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29


work of the campaign,
rNC or those rare utterances by Sec
~ rctary OF State Charles Il. Hughes
was mndc the other day. to II delega-
tion of women seeking to have this
country recognize the Russian govern.
men', In which he blunily stated that
there seemed little Immediate chance
for the United States 10 enter into
friendly relations with those mt the
hend of the soviet. His statement
was to the effect that Russia would
have TO show an honest desire to
accept Its obligations and pay Its debts.
and to cease nntagonizing other gov
ernmenis by fostering social revolu-
tons outside of its own borders be-
fore 1t could he admitted to the con.
cert Of nations. He asserted that this
government desired to help Russia to
Its feet but that II must first see n
basis OF hclpfulncss Recent changes
by the Lenin regime have been n step
In the right direction. declared Mr..
rom being adequate that they could
not be considered seriously is the
,asls for friendly approach by the
United States.
Quoting Zin"viev, Lcnln and Trotz-
Sy's words where they assert the Rus
sim political situation merely Is the
beginning of world revolution. Mr..
Hughes hmldly stated II desire to
see evidences Of the abandonment Of
that policy"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

hard fight In II majority Of cases and
President Iiarding's announcement l.
not considered by his friend. rs being
any too far In advance OF the actual
work Of the campaign,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-29

indicates that the demands would not
be understaied On the face of them
the terms are severe enough. If they
have really been made, to ALLEVIATE
many friends of the French govern
mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
GOES ON TRIAL TODAY
 FOR MURDER OF SOLDIER
Florida Mans Stepson Also i. Charged With Being an Accom-
 pIice in Staying.

1 Orlando, Fla. Nov. 26.--John Clore
 and his stepson, Raymond Taylor, go | on trial today charged with first de- gree murder in connection with the
 mysterious disappearance of Alexan- l former army officer.
 On December 21, 1922, hunters in denscly wooded section in West Or ange county. came upon a human skeleton, partly covered with mud and leaves. A cap with an army insignia and army boots were found nearby. A gold collar button with the initial "B" also was found. Some time later Boyers mother wrote local officials asking if the skeleton was that of her son, from whom she had heard noth- ing for about a year. Chief of Police Ed Nestel conducted an examination and finally it was decided the remains were those of Boyer.
 The state alleges Clore, assisted by his stepson. killed Boyer as a result of the former army officers attention to Clore's wife. It was alleged in pre- liminary hearings that the couple lured Boyer into the woods and killed him.
 Boyer was married and had several children. The family came here some time prior to Boyer's disappearance, but due to differences between his wife and himself over educating the children, she left him and returned north. Boyer remained on a small farm near here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
FORD'S LIEUTENANT
 NOT YET LOCATED
As Result Railroad Hearing Has
 to Be Postponed

Washington, Nov. 26-For the third time, the interstate commerce con-
 missions hearings on railroad consol- idation, held open so that facts in re-
 gard to Henry Fords Detroit, Toledo
 X Ironton road might be put into the
 record, was adjourned today without a representative of the corporation having been heard.
 Several days ago a subpoena was issued for E. G. Leibold, formerly MT. Ford's private secretary, and now yice-president of the road, but so far attempts to serve the summons have failed. Further efforts will be made to get the Ford official into the pro- ceedings.
 In the consolidation proceedings the commission has asked railroads concerned to submit reports on traf- hc volume and traffic interchanges, but the lronton company from the beginning has failed to take any part. Some time ago a letter from it's off cials declaring merely that the Ford road desired to be let alone and work out its own policies in it's own way, was received and put into the docket of the commissions investigation. Later the commission made more for mai demand for facts which it con sidered necessary to make up the rec ord, but without avail.
 In adjourning today, notice was giv- en that another session would be held tomorrow morning al which the Iron ton would be heard if the compulsory subpoena had been served in the meantime.
 This is the second occasion on which Mr. Fords desire to conduct the Ironton road in fashion other than that followed by railroads gen erally has been demonstrated. Short ly after acquiring the property, two years ago, his representatives failed to file promptly the regular returns of and receipts which the commission requires of all carriers The matter was strengthened out, | however, and its earnings report be- l gan coming in as have those Of other | roads,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26

sels engaged in smuggling on the Great Lakes be authorized and that treat! arrangement be made for ex- tradition of persons accused of rio- lating the liquor laws.
 Other points on the tentative list of American proposals are:
 Procedure for furnishing informa = ton concerning clearance of ships with cargoes of liquor.
 Proposed refusal Of clearance to ships under 250 tons. with liquor car goes, regardless of their professed des- tination.-
 Obligation Of vessels to proceed to ports for which they clear.
 Treaty arrangements providing for the handling Of prisoners accused of violating liquor laws.
 \ treaty arrangement authorizing Canadian authorities to transfer li- quor across Alaska to the Klondike region.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-26
O'CONNOR-JOHNSON
Marriage of Thomas OConnor. dr.. and Miss Gertrude Johnson Takes Place at St, Peters. Hartford.

Marriage of Thomas OConnor. Jr..
 and Miss Gertrude Johnson Takes
 Place at St, Peters. Hartford
 The marriage of Thomas O'Connor, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. T. r. O'Con- nor of Hartford and Miss Gertrude Johnson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of this city, took place this morning at 10 o'clock at the rec tory of St. Peters church, Hartford. The couple was attended by Miss Madeline Leary of Hartford as brides. maid and John O'Connor, brother of the groom as hest man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of brown chiffon velvet with hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet Of orchid sweet peas and Ward roses. The bridesmaid wore tan duyetyn with hat to match and a corsage bon. quet of Ward roses. H
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a silver mesh bag and the groom gave the best man purse of money.
 Following the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Bond. The couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home after Janu- ary list at 52 Kenneth street, Hart ford,