davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
PAnDoLFo STARTS FOR JAIL
Sc. Cloud Man Faces Ten Year Term
at Fort Ieavenworth.

81. Cloud Men Faces Ten Year Term
at Fort Ieavenworth.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Samuel C. Pan
dolfo. former head OF the Pan Motor
company. will leave for Chicago In
answer to a summons from federal
authorities. From Chicago ne will go
10 Fort Leavenworth to begin serving
q sentence of 10 years. imposed by
former Judge X M lands. for use
OF the mails to defraud.
Plans to resume operation Of the
plant here. In which $3.00a.000 was
sunk. have resulted In two o ar
rests, George A. Eidy. president OF
the Motor Sales and supply company.
OF Denver. and w r. Crowder. Colo
RADIO Springs ranch and stockman.
came here representing $4,000 Colorar
do stockholders in the company
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS
5ranting Ministry Defeated in Upper
Branch of Parliament.

MINISTRY Defeated IN Upper
Branch of Parliament.
London-The Swedish cabine, head.
cd by Hjalmar Branting as premier,
and foreign minister, rendered its res,
ignation. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Stockholm.
The Branting government was de.
feated in the UPPER chamber of the
swedish parliament by a vote OF IS
to SO on a proposal by the govern
ment to distrlbate doles among the
Unemployed.
Stockholm dispatches indie Gated a
feeling in many circles in Sweden
that the vote rejecting the govern
ment's proposal was the first sign o!
n general reaction against the social.
lists in power thro 4gh the Brantiug
ministry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
Extras. 4sc; iirsts. IS

BUFFERS Extras. 49c: firsts. l5c:
seconds. 4oc: packing stock. CSC.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out,
per case, $500: city candIed. good
extras. free from rots. small. dirty
and checks out. free from rots, Csc:
seconds. small dirty and held stock.
rots and leakers out. 1Sc: checks. rots
and leakers out. doz, lie. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

Egyptian motifs. for many patterns
woven or printed in Chinese or Jap
anese themes enrich modern fabrics.
Kashmyr designs and square or round
geometricai patterns in intr;caie all
oyer effects and IN refined artistic
color blendings are winning foremost
favor Of dlseriminatin taste. Barik.
hand tie-dyed or printed in sembiunce
thereof. Is also anon me cad ny ideas
IN novelty silks. eSperiallv for biouses.
parasoss and accessories u
summer days will hiring on scores
Of tracks whose silken fabric viii
tire black or enlored paFterns IN
white backgrounds. These ~traceries
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
VIM. FOSTER JURY DISAGREE


ST. Joseph. Mich.-No immediate
retriai of william q. Foster OF Chi
cago. under the Michigan criminal
~syndicalism law. Is In prospect. &C
cording to states attorneys following
discharge OF the jury which reported
II could not reach a verdict after 81
hours delibesation.
Defense attorneys. although ex.
pressing satisfaction at a disagree
ment. we're disappointed when the
Jury did not return an acqaittal,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
TWO GIRLS FOUND MURDERED
Miikman Stumbies on Hacked Bodies
on Banks OF Greek.

Milkman stumhles on Hacked Bodies
on Banks OF Greek.
With their threats slashed, tho bod
les of Irene Bladino, Is ye,-s old,
Jersey City. and Bessie McMahon. 80
years old. of Utica. N. ". were found
lying on a roal at Doagan Hills. Stat.
v island, where they had been tossed
from an automobile after their throats
Il e"t With a b .tcher knife.
The bloodstained weapon was picked
i =. toad iVU ieet from the scene.
The bodies were warm when found
anu IL IS not believed they had been
dead more than an hour. The bodies.
~fashionably clothed. were found on
opposite sides OF the road. In clumps
Of low bushes. No bloodstains were
found on the ground. indicating this
women were murdered somewhere
else and their bodies thrown from an
automobile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

Marshalltowu. IowaITwenty-seven
persons we're injured as a result OF
the wreck OF the Chicago Great West.
ern Passenger Train No. 8. bound
from Kansas City to Minneapolis.
three miles east OF here
The train consisted OF seven coach
es and sleeper, Several cars left the
track ana n coach overturned.
A broken arch beam on the dead
head tourist a Is believed to have
seen responsible Tor the wreck. Trains
IRE being detoured yer the Chicago
Northwestern to Gladbrok via Tama
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
MIchIqsn Fair BulidInu Proorsn

Michigan Fair Building Program.
Lansing. Mich.-The Michigan State
Fair association will launch a build
ing extension program calling for ex.
pepditnre of nearly $350.e0o. II Gov
ernor Groesbeck signs q bin authoriz-
ing the bond issre. The bill places
the fair on = new basis In that all the
bonds are to be retired from earn
ings. Funds also are provided for
premiums. and this added state aid
will enable the association to discon-
tinua the Midway with numerous
features that have come in for critt
cism by the public.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices

Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.
No. dark northern, 122G1.30; No.
1 norths rn, 1.2001.2S: No. / dark
hard. ! IS 6l.2o: No. 1 amber dnrum,
I.0SGl.l4: No. 4 durum. 1.0401.N:
corn No. 2 yellow. Toe: oats No. 2
white. 4lc643c: barley choice to
fancy. 59c0S1c; rye No. 2, TIC
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
RUSSIANS SIEzE SHIPS
Prelate's Execution by BoIsheviki
Confirmed-Impertinent So
Wet Note Returned.

London Russian eunboats
seized the Britieh trawler James
johnson on March 81 at Semis-
land and took II TO Murmansk,
80 miles away. The British agent
at Moscow has been instructed to
protest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12
81. So. Paul Llvestock.

Steers 7.s0@s.50; cows and heifers
2.50@8.00; veal calves 4.0008.00;
hogs s,75GS.l0; sheep and lambs.
4.00Gl4.c55.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

a frock OF r~avishins coro, and design
reveals itself.
Arab brown, coca. rust. gray and
navy are favorlte colors for these
~fasidorahie suit frocks whose claim to
distinction Is verified In the beIow-the-
knee-length coats. Not infrequenfly
one notes an Introduction Of tucks
throughout the costume.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-12

Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, one of
the most powerful figures In Mexi-
q affairs. In likely 10 succeed OBJ
RECON as president Of the republic.
He Is secretary of Gobernacion In
the, Obregon cabinet, a position
which makes every state and local
official In the country subject to his
orders. A counter-revolution OF
Mexican fascist seems imminent,
and General Gales Is looked upon,
despite the l%nsinuations he Is Of
bcishevist tendencies, as the one
man In Mexico able to thwart such
q move.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CAY tfmm 81.

BEAUTIFUL
seven-room semi bungalow on Rhode
Island ave., In Brookland; red stone
foundation and columns; red stone Are
place in living room; large sleeping
porch; lot b0x250; two garages; excel
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
KAY-ALGER CO.. INC,
F. NJ. KAY, PRES. & MGR,
6l7 Bond bldg. Main 3075.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
VIM. B. KRAFT g. CO.,
Real Estate

Real Estate.
Properties that are worth the money.
Terms to suit purchasers.
NJ ST., FACING NAVY YARD
Brick, 8. r. b.; splendid condition; ., ~,
terms 9Th g sr.. suisi NEAR NAVY YARD. ''''''
Brick. large rooms and bath; good
I.H&oNT sS'ses ST.. NEAR fsb: PARK ''>
Colonial r. b.: h.-w.h,; elec.i va ., sxe
can't sPsfSe PsfS asfS.'tsf; sS'' scar 18th: '''
Colonial r. b.; h.-wh.; cleo; gar
age; p'';sis1Sn SEW HOMES siii:'''''' Sc. ''''''
Colonial. r. & b.: h.-w.h.; eiec.; 49, ,,
porehes; OAK & noCEs p Dist "'a'e
8 rooms and bath brick house: excellent -,
A ST. NE. NEAR 9Th.
K PIT f'hfsi "a 81 siSi RD
Colonial b.; h-wh; rdnd,,;as slec.; .7 sso
GA. AVE. NEAR wEBsrER ST.
ssmi,dstached, Q r. 4 b.: h.-w.h.; =. -.
e''e' 'Stsss'i GAR sT. AND IAN: ''''''
p'''sH;pts' ;pts ST. R.'sHsss SssR NV. '''''
erccn brick house; business zone; A. Az.
hixa: KISSED9 sasa: sT'. NEAR CA. AVE. ''0'
esss lot so1iso: Se' bs.ia.ss s .e1e sepe - $3.50
NEAR l4th AND BUCHANAN.
Colonial, 8 r. g. 2 b.; ami: parquet
floors; practically new. I'll ,oO0
n. CAPITOL AND QUINCY PL.
' s.rass; i've i've IN nome Sne. rent one $500
CORNER HoUsE-wARDER ST.
'" Closed sleeping porch new house. ss.55a
1st ST.. NEAR r.. l. AVE.
IL vacant ~ .t $500. SIC. .bod
@ ST. Me-, NEAR 10th.
q n al 4-rar
of'cS; b,,ct a.Ssre p' h"". So, $50
MT PIESSANT-i7th AND KENYON SITS.
Semi-detached, colonial tapestry brick,
7r. q 2 b.; ami: heated Esrage: $l5'2oo
BROOKIAAND-NEAR CAR LINE.
Detached, new home; g large rooms,
bath: porchea; ami. $500
VIM. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Citizens sav. Bank bldg.
l1se N. 7. ave. Main ~
Evening star., 1923-07-29
SILVER SPRING MD,

PROSPECTIVE LOT
! BUYERS IN NEARBY
VIRGINIA SHOULD
INSPECT. AURORA HILLS.
Wen established suburban community.
All lots 90 feet wide 1876 feet deep; some
deeper. Note very carefully the improvements
Sewerage to Potomac river.
2-Artesian water under high pressure
5-Electricity. streets lighted,
-All-year graded streets
6-Brfck CUTTERS.
9-Concrets sidewalks
splendid 15-minute car service.
s-Good auto roads.
AURORA HILLS-only Is minutes by troll
ley from 18th and Penna. ave. NV, but 8
miles from White House over good auto roads;
90 fine homes In subdivision, all-ycar streets,
80 feet wide or wider. Brick station, with
waiting room and toilet facilities on property
Carefully placed restrictions make this vir-
gfnia's finest suburb Look at these lots Price,
$50 each. TERMS: ONLY S25 CASH AND Sl2
PER MONTH. Let me show you these lots
after you have looked elsewhere, and II you are
hot. satisfied you are getting more for your
meuey in AURORA HILLS than elsewhere,
DON'T. BUY. THAT'S FAIR ENOUGH.
-. WALTER O'HARA,,
Exclusive Agent.
] Specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Main 245o. 1909 H NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

John F. Donohoe & Sons,
ara PA AVE gE
Evening star., 1923-07-29
COTJMRIA HEIGHTS

An unusually attractive. well built tspestrs
brick house, only one block from 14th ST car
line; good sized rooms and beautiful III !.
stand. open fireplace, oak floors. sleeping and
breakfast porches, attic, large, dry cellar with
servants toilet, stationary washtuhs and cold
to wide alley, brick garage; at the remark
ably low price of $40, 75o; this Is without eI
ception the biggest bargain in the heights;
terms can be arranged; possession In 50 days
Address BOX Ia7-R Star Office -
Evening star., 1923-07-29
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

WUUDKIDGE, d. c.
] specialize in Woodbridge and Brookland
property. l have a number of bargains In
houses and bungalows,
s-room house, shade; good location; large
lot; terms. New S-room house; breakfast
porch, sleeping porch; a bargain II sold at
once; terms Also . new Groom emi-bunga A.
lows. built by c. NJ. CLANCY; fireplace, refrig-
orator. hardwood floors, one-piece sink; good
loca ton; near the new school; can make terms
new Groom bungalow; sleeping porch
plenty shade; oak trees fine location: 81. 900
cash. $50 per mo-. including interest. 3 new
S-room houses: hardwood floors; $500 cash !;
can arrange monthly payment. Choice lots.
M. Q. BULL,
y. 66Il-J 1900 Il T. ave ne
Evening star., 1923-07-29

FOR sALE-COLORED.
Near 14th and W SITS. NV: rooms and
bath: h.-w.h.; hardwood, highly polished
floors; real beauty; 81. 900 cash, balance easy.
Near Euclid and sherman ave-; rooms; i;
colonial porch; cellar; $500; 1000 cash.
Fla. ave. near 9Th; rooms; furnace heat;
80, 500: 81 900 cash.
st. near i7th: two-famiiy apt rooms
nd bath each; h.-w.h.: live In one, rent other;
8. OO0 cash, balance easy
Address Boa IS-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
IS ACRES
8-ROOM BUNGALOW
F@ ONT " Co6sn

Located Just miles from heart of city;
Barcroft. Va; on hill overlooking surround
ing country, New bungalow; well built; 5
,lafse rooms, hPst door; 8 rooms and room for
bath second hoor; electricity tvery attractive
front porch composition tfreproofl roof; barn
on this property about Sox4S; 20 stalls; splen-
did Tor S.i,y 20 acres % oT Iood ,1 land for truck
ETo reach, cross Aqucduct bridge, right
Columbia pike tcoucrete road. straight ahead
cross wooden bridge at Barcroft; drst prop
,rty on left. Owner occupant. Mr.. Geo. b.
McDonsh fname ON mail boxl. Price only
80, $50. Terms, $500 cash; balance. $65 per
month, includes everything. II you have
been looking for q small farm close to Wash
iaaton SEE THIS! Places With % acres only
o miles TO city are hard to hnd. WILL
TAKE YOU TO SEE 1T At ANY TIME.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent.
/ Specialize In Nearby Virginia.
Nf,s~, 1xcn y,o0 II Ct NJ M
Evening star., 1923-07-29
FOR SALE-H0UsES.

DETACHED HOUSE. SOUTHWEST. NEAR
14th st. car line; large grounds: nrst noor,
hail living room, dining room, kitchen; second
door, four bedrooms, bath, front and rear
porches.
Price. 80, $50; terms. small cash payment,
balance payable monthly.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE, INC,
ri
Evening star., 1923-07-29

BARGAIN-sl75 CASH
Groom and hath brick house: cellar and
garage; act quick: $500. Lincoln 1891. 29s
| ATTRACTIVE DETACHED GROOM HOUSE
All modern improvements. Lot 5Ox15O feet
5sns Slst St ne, Mount Rainier, Md. 5000:
terms.
A. STEPHAN
o. VIZ
Evening star., 1923-07-29
NEW BRICK HOMES.


$500 CASH AND $3.50 MONTHLY.
i Complete in every particular; colonial front
porch; buff tapestry brick; four large rooms
and bath; bright cellar with laundry; pipe
less furnace; gas water heater; deep yard to
wide alley.
No family can afford to pay rent when q
comfortable home like this can be bought on
snch easy terms Sample house. 1434 x st.
se.. open daily from 3 to Pm: Sunday
from 10 am. to 0 p.m.. Pa. ave. car stops
one half square away.
r. r. SAUL CO.
Main o10o 14l2 / st. NV
Evening star., 1923-07-29

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
NEARBY SMALL HOME AND ACREAGE
Will lease or buy on monthly basis. FRED
GEILISGER, 5109 Sherrter place NV.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, TO ACRES;
nearby Maryland or Virginia; not over $50, ,O00
Address BOX 24S-R. Star ofice.
WANTED-0NE OR TWO LOTS. CONGRESS
Heights; state location and lowest cash price.
Address BOX 226- r, Star ONCE 2ss
Evening star., 1923-07-29

MT. RAINIER, MD.
7-r. bung., with bath and anil ..... 500
Or. bung, with bath and am i.... N,150
New Or. bung., with bath and ami. sd, 900
New 7-r hung, with bath and NIL. -. 81 800
Small cash payments, balance like rent
PERRY BOSWELL,
Phone Hyatts SIT Mt Rainier Md
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Rhode Island Mr.. North Capitol
A real buy in . large house Of nine rooms
and tile bath Has 3 bedrooms. All modern
improvements. with space for garage. This
house is cheap at the price Of s1o,500. Terms
LEWIS REALTY COMPANY.
1417 ST. NV.
Suite 3O4-5-6. Main 9755.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

NEAR WASHINGTON CIR
Gle. Owner must sell immedi-
lately nine-room, two-bath brick
house. Call Adams 148.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Public Sale
OF
Valuable Dwelling
AUBURN, y. J.


The County of Salem will sell at pub
lie sale, OF the premises. in Auburn,
0ldmans Township, salem County, New
SATURDAY, july IS, 1928,
between the hours of one and five
Time. to wit, four o'clock. standard
Time all the following described real
estate:
No. / is all that house and lot of
land occupied for many years hv Mary
c. HarbesOn and conveyed by her to
the County of Salem by deed recorded
i'm salem County Clerks Office. i'm Book
tract Of land conveyed to the County
of Salem by Samuel Monroe Humphreys
by deed recorded i'm Salem County
Clerks Office in Book 151 of Deeds.
page II. Excepting from the property
above mentioned that portion thereof
purposes. and a tract of forty-fiVe hun
dredths of an acre reserved by Salem
County, also excepting and rescrving
from the property above described a
right of way over the property con-
veycd from Samuel Monroe Humphreys
to the County of Salem, from the Given
property to the Pointers-Auburn Road.
having a frontage of over 268 feet on
the main road from Salem to Swedes-
horo, near the banks Of Oldmans Creek.
The lot contains I 47-100 acres clear Of
the above reservations.
No. . is a right of way over the
Salem by Samuel Monroe Humphreys.
from the Given property to the Point
cre-NUburn Road.
Conditions at sale.
THE COUNTY OF SALEM.
1-29-5t H.. P. Gray. Director.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
EDUCATOR MISSIONARY RE-
TURNS
Progress of MethOdism In Europe
And South America

Stephen P. Smith spent i've Sun
dav and a few days with his aunt,
Title Smith.
His native place is L~eesburg, Cum
berland County. After graduating
from Rutgers College in 1912, he went
to Bolivia, South America, and be-
anne a teacher of mathematics in a
high school, at Cochabama and later
at La Paz. This is his first visit
home.
He is an educator and not a public
speaker. In st. Paul's NJ. f. Church
Sunday morning he gave a few facts
about Methodist missions in Europe.
He left Bolivia last November, went
across Argentina and by a steamer
for Spain. His most interesting stop
ping place was at Rome where the
Methodists have a girl school. On the
Eighth hill i'm Rome overlooking the
Vatican. the Methodists have a boys
school, where General Garibaldrs five
prandsons were educated. Their land
comprises forty acres.
There has been much in American
newspapers about a movement to
have the Government take the land
bv condemnation. 1t is reported that
the Knights of Columbus are raising
azslillion dollars in America to fur
- Italian propaganda to have the
conhscation done,
Mr.. Smith said the impression
there was that the new premier of
Italy, MuSallhl' Was idHotdpIe " iaou
ern education and there was no fear
that the confScation would be done.
Bishop Blake. in charge of Method
~, u, Pop,a had hepn in Russia and
liberalism towards Protestant lIsIo
was spreading. blSnop Neui1oIi an
American, was seeing Methodism
spreading in Germany.
He visited PARIS sal ana the
battlefield OF Chateau merry Il
Methodist have a recreation enter
there, but no Church; heD are CO
operating with an old Hugeunot con-
gregation there, as they nave a very
old Church still IN existence ne vs.
TIED London n lett LlNeIpooI loi
y. \. city.
In the evening he spoke on south
America. Spanish Is the legal iahgu-
age OF the courts, but EhgIlSh Is 81
prevalent among the educated tIaU II
Is used i'm the high school ana A1hefi-
can text books are uSea. ,
The South American countries Jolhea
the Allies n the "oFId war anu
they cannot understand Uhe VIII
drawal of the United states rom Ehe
peace settlement high IDEAS o
which Woodrow Wilson was spoKes-
man.
The Baptist and Presbyterlans also
have missions IN Bolivia n cofd,-
ally cooperate IN Christian work
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
5. & E. Make Seasons Biggest Scor

1t was Is to l that the Service
Engineers took Thursdays game from
the Operators. They took much and
it was the Operators that gave a
plenty.
The Operators batted first but scor-
ed nothing. Then the Engineers bat
ted and batted and then batted some
more for good measure. They made
few hits from Mckee Who started the
pitching, but there were three errors
and two close dubious decisions by
the umpire that extended the inning
to what Rhoads, who was catching
for the first time with the team, said
was a DAYS work. After nine had
batted Eiserman took the mound,
with but one out. Six more batted
before there happened to be a third
put-out. On the count eleven runs
we're made.
In the second the Operators came
across with some snappy playing for
a change and allowed but three to
bat. Barkdull was put out at first
when Engle made a spectacular re
covery by a one-hand catch of Browns
wild throw. Charsha then hit to My
ers who fumbled, but in the next play,
he shared with Harvey IN being the
victims of a double play.
Harvey not only helped in scoring
but thoroly enjoyed keeping the bat
ters he pitched to quit at his mercy.
They were allowed but one hit an in
ming when they did get any, In the
fourth it did bring across a run when
Matthews was on second, as the re-
suit of an error and a stolen base,
and scored on McKee's two base hit.
In the fifth Harvey made his only
gift of a base on balls and that was
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
LEAGUE BASE BALL
Continued from page !

at every chance.
The Operators did not begin scor-
ing till the third, when they made
one, but they tied up in the fifth and
took a lead in the sixth after NJ. d /.
had broken the tie by one in the same
inning.
Then came the seventh and the
Mechanics batted around with all IN
a bad state. Mckee took the mound
for Eiserman. There was a plenty OF
batting, but for once the felders be-
gan throwing away the ball and the
game with it by wild throws.
The Operators went to win as they
batted in the seventh, for Matthews
started with a three base hit, Mckee
hit and Brown walked. With the
bases filed Spicer took the place Of
Price and held tightly, for the next
three up We're put outs and but one
run had come + o
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Car Stolen, Then Abandoned

While William A. CosIett, star sec
oul aas.man on the Service-Engineefs
base bail team, was enjoying his Sat
urday night bath, at RivervieW Beach,
some not-so-particular Individual stole
his Ford automobile. On Monday
morning Robert Hurley found it out
Georgetown road, near George l.:
Hutchlnson's store. 1t was stripped of
everything Of value. Mr.. Coslett
estimates his loss at 500, with no in
~~urance.