davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
(continuaci6n de la pag. 1.)

Continuation de la pag. 1.)
tud de la naci6n francesa: Francia, V
este 10 sabe todo ell mundo va, ha re-
emplazado Alemania como primera
potencia militar del Universe. Su
i ejereito actalmente es superiorisimo
en- recursos militares, en- numero de
hombres, en- organization y experien-
cia, mucho mas que ell antique ejercito
de las aguilas> imperiales alemanas.
Impossible seria opener la mas minima
resistencia, melios con ciudadancs NAL
organizados y poseidos de un esprit
tn de pesimismo Y temeroso como pa
rece que actualmente Sc halla nuestro
pueblo. Ante la perversa aggression que
Francia nos asesta, hemos de limi-
tarnos, pues, continuar EN- la pasiva
resistepcia que hemos adcptado, con-
fiando en- la justicia de La causa que
nos asistc. Pero libre Dios al mundo,
81 Sc nos hostiga mucho, porque no
pooriamos responder de 10 que habria
de suceder en- ell future, cuando ell pue-
bio aleman saliera de ese sopor y de
esa mansedumbre que lie imponen su
debilidad, porque Ia historic nos mues-
ira hechos incalculables de otros pue-
bios que sumidos en- ell mayor desam-
paro, supieron erguirse de pronto fie-
ros v salvajes y lanzarse a, los sacri-
ficios mas duros por La causa de sh
independence, logrando realizar he
chos que duras penas Sc les podrfa
dar credito y los honlbres del presen-
tie niegan todavia." Ell discurso del
Canciller Cuno arranco atronadofes
aplausos y fue motive de an enardeci-
miento general en- toda la ciudad de
Berlin.
ESSEN, mario 8:-Despues del
avance efectuado por las tropas fran
eesas ell sabado, tomando las impor-
tantes ciudadesS de Karlsruhe, Man
heilnm y Darstadt, ell lunes procedie-
ron extender sus lineas veinte kilo-
metros hacia la Prussia Renana, adue-
iiandese de varios sitios estrategicos
" diferentes poblaciones de gran va
lcr industrial. El numero de tropas
que los franceses vienen trayendo
a las regiones inva-
didas, es considerable y cada vez So
|brepuja en- lnidades, pareciendo que
ell gobierno de- Paris abriga ell prop6-
sito de establecerse aquf por tieihpo
|indefnflo. Las autoridades prosi-
siguen destituyendo a los funcionarios
alemanes de sns puestos en- Ell gobier-
no del pals, y han dado connienzo q
un vasto plan de reformss. inlplan-
tando leyes de Francia Y haciendolas
Icumplir Ia fuerza. La poblacion
muss.ra Ia mayor ihdiferencia ante
lesta situaci6n vefdaderamente ca6tica
rs i aulatinamcnte va perdiendo las es-
peranzas de que Alcmanis pueda de-
Iciiirse al fin emprendes. una lucha
leont,.a los inyasores por laScoliquista
lde las provincias peraidas.
| MUNICH, marzo Bel enlbajador
Ialenlan en- Francia, Sir. Meyer, falle-
Eei6n aver. Sn cadaver serA conduct
lido hasta Ia frontera por Ell gobierno
FRANCES y entregado al Gobierno de
\ Berlin, segln noticias que Rublica IA
\ tprensa de esta ciudad " que proee-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

necesaria para ella Sc estl obteniendo
rdpidamente, aunquetodavfa no prede
oonsiderarse come fdcil la labor de
que Sc obteDga el 6zito final en- el pla-'
10 que Sc desea.
De todos mod0s, responder gallarla-
nente todos los clementcs t.e la Or
den sus simpatizadorcs Y en- no lc-
iano plazo serd un hermoso hecho Ia
Termination del espl6ndidc edificio, q.
cnriQuccc la urbanizacidn del restico
lugar.
Adelantc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
NINo MuERTo IbR TN Auro.

A Ia una de Ia tarde de MARIO ?.
en- la carretera central, KIM. IS, dc ca
iyey, el auto-guagua No. P-1041, de
Francisco RobIes, guiado por Luis Ro-
bles. arroiio a. nfIt Jose Arocho, de
9 aiios de edad, domiciliado en- el ba-
rrio Monte-ilano. hijo de Alonsefratc
Rosario, pasandole las ruedas por eli.
Gina del siente yauedando muerto en-
"a acto. Sc arresto al conductor ! Il
juez le exigid dos mil dollars de tian.
"a. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Ell GOVERNOR JOHN LIND LLEyi
UN GRAN CARGAMENTO DE
AZUCAR.

AnocIfe salio de este pherto para
New York, con un eargamento de 49,
600 sacos dc azqcar, ei vapor Cover
nor John Lind, de la Porto Rican Anne
rican Steamship Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
SE QUEMARON CANAS.

\ las II 80 Il. m. del dfa ) del CO.
rriente mes, ell el sitio La Vega, ba-
rrio Cambalache lie Arecibo, Sc que
maron cahas. como cuerda y media,
propiedad de LII central del mismo
nomRre, yalorfndose las perdidas Ell
unos $25.f Investigate el hecho, pare
&c accidental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Ell CoMANDANTE SMITH.

En- el trasportc st. MihieI, llego
San Juan el comanlante del ejercito
americana Mr.. Smith, quien fue te-
niente cuando Ell regimiento de Puer-
10 Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08
Sc cAYo DE DE UNA AhTURA DE-
METROS.

s Ell dfa 1ro. cl corriente, en- eli ba-
rrio Palo Him vpdo, de Barranquitas,
.Jesl1s Ma. Sand IS Sc cay0 dc un ran
cho, desde una tura de unos 25 me-
tros, fracturdndd dos costiIlas y su-
friendo otras leA pnes. Fue .curado
por Iel DR.. Umpier y trasladado lue-
go a SUI residential -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-08

Seaspe,'.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

ST n W, ib-Two nicely fufniehea
large rooma
EXCEPTIONALLY we'll furaishsd
pleasant. comfortable feom Nsp
iarES closet. Plenty hot NatFr islf
pboDe IN room $50 pef munth Nan
tismAn. Act a. The hississipri VS.
W ~ W n geaa
Nh ar n ~. ttlseoas ~ tee ruums
and hWrhan4 mernud fleet tufutahHa
fof lhk Raa fnRMei Nhk
IAN ~ ~ W HeusshespinH Zee
Taonis nathlna in Washtnatan Wkf H
iaf tat beth slsrtfh lif go zee.
slnh IN huehsn. ttauihail iufH'th.a
Ausf ~ m
stNp W ~ W isf Ani ifaai
tasm. ssatlsnsn. 80 SCI maHth
tTuH n ~ tiBG tee ffWnt teHfft
lsfas bams rtisais tathl hai wafe
Foa auHtNNHH rssH Hssi fasH HsIl
H. baIh Ell WHHHIn HNF HEHlHartH fNia
rhras I'd Etefis Hf
la aF Hw tNt tifsF H1iaHiiai 90
.au fHtht 90 HfffF
49, s,rspeo 80 .,.l 80. &C
ast ftssaa a. t#H p HHs
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
SENTENCED TO YEAR
FOR DIAMOND THEFT

Howard T. Ferguson, who pleaded
guilty to grand larceny in connec-
ton with the theft of a diamond
ring, valued at $3.50, February II,
last, from George German, was SEN
fenced today. Justice Stafford gave
Ferguson one year in Jail, stating
that the court could not see it's way
clear to extend the benefits of pro-
baton to the accused.
Ferguson. according to the police
and Probation Officer Amos A.
Steele, is a drug addict. He told
them that he married a woman older
than he about four years ago and
that their unhappy marriage drove
him into the drug habit. He had
worked for local roofing concern,
when, February II, last, he was sent
with another man to help repair a
roof on the residence of Mrs. Ger
man, at 4S49 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. While the other man
was working on the roof, Ferguson
went into the house and stole a dia-
mond ring valued at $3.50. pawning
it for $40 and buying dope" with
the money.
David Bremen. also alleged to be
dope addict, was sentenced to one
year in Jail.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
1000 CHILDREN
IN ATHLETIC
MEET
Rockville Plans for Record
Gathering From County
Schools May IL.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 5.-The
ninth annual athletic meet OF the
public school children of Mont
gomery county at the fair graunds
here on May IL, promises to be the
biggest event of its kind ever held
in the county. According to PROF.
Edwin w. Broome, county super.
intendent of schools. approximately
900 boys and girls will compete in
about equal numbers.
The meet will be under the direc-
ton of the Playground Athletic
League, of Baltimore, and in charge
of DR.. William E. Burdick. of
Baltimore, an official of the league.
who will bring with HIM a corps OF
assistants. Five or six thousand
spectators from all parts OF the
county are expected.
The Montgomery County Social
Service League has selected Miss
Hernline Badenhoop, of Brandy
wine, Nd, for county nurse to take
the place of Miss Jeanne Mexican,
who resigned several months ago
to return to her home in Scotland.
Miss Badenhoop has begun work
with headquarters at Rockville.
A delegation consisting of
Charles F. Brooks and Drs. Jacob
w. Bird, William L. Lewis, James
E. Deets, Otis M Linthicum, Upton
D. Nourse and others appeared be-
fore the county commissioners here
and urged that an appropriation be
made for treatment of INDECENT SICK
at the Montgomery County General
Hospital. at Sandy Spring. The
com nissloners are understood to
look with favor on the proposition.
The annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Womens Clubs, will be held in the
auditorium at Washington Grove.
Wednesday, May Is, and it is esti-
mated that 500 women will be on
hand when Mrs. James H. Jones, OF
Rockville, president OF the fedora
raps for order at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Oliver c. Shorts. of Baltimore.
n Of the State employment
commission, will discuss the merit
system at the morning session, and
Frederick j. Libbey, of Washington,
secretary of the national council for
the prevention of war, will deliver
the principal address in the after
noon. Mrs. John F. Sippel, Of
RAJ more. president of the Mary
land State Federation Of Women's
sad ether State officers are
on the program.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr.,
pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Church, delivered the address at the
monthly meeting of the Dickerson
Community League last night in
the auditorium at the Dickerson
High School, conducted by the pres
ident, Lawrence A. Chiswell. NJ SIS
Mary Welsh, of Rockville, who was
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Helen Fisher of Rockville, sang,
and pupils of the Dickerson School
presented two plays.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
BIRTHS.

simeon T. and Alameda NJ. Price. boy.
Samuel and Marie Taylor, boy.
BENJAMIN j. and Katie Futrovsky,
boy.
Ernest B. and Minnie l.. Hancock. boy.
Charles ]. and Blanche YingIing, girl.
James H. and Helen A. Yoeman. girl.
Walter D. and Mary r. Scheuch, boy.
. Overton M. and Ursula Bounds. girl
Harry ]. and Sadie A. Jermain. girl.
John and Josephine Anderson, girl
twins
John l.. and Maggie E. Terrell. boy.
Alfred E. and gertrude Magruder,
boy.
Dewitt and Grace Summers. boy.
John and Sarah Martin, boy.
Frank B. and and Queen E. Clarke,
boy.
Raymond and Irene Jones' girl.
Paul and Catherine BOwlin, girl
Albert and Annie s. Aiken, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
g P. N. Obituary Desk
JOHN H. BECKER.

Services for John H. Becker
Washington native, will be held
at the ST. Aloysius Church Monday
morning. Mr.. Becker, who was sew
enty-six years old. resided at 26 K
street northwest, and for a number
of years had been a partner to the
firm of Becker & Orndorff, cigar
dealers at the New Willard Hotel
Surviving are his widow and five
children, Miss Mary Becker. Johr
A., and Joseph w. Becker, Mrs. B
j. Maloney. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Carly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
SPIRIT FRAUDS
EXPOSED BY
EXPERT
Phenomena Reproduced by
Chicago Manufactures Of
Electric Appliances.

CHICAGO, May 5.--Not shadowy
forms and spirits OF the departed
rule the realm Of shadowland. but
ninble fingers and quick minds of
very much alive human beings,
Joseph Freud. manufactures and In
ventor of electrician appliances. main
tanned to the satisfaction OF many
skeptics today, after spirit" DEM
onstration before a meeting OF the
North Side branch Of the Chicago
Medical Society.
Freud produced phantom faces and
hands, ghostly music, and spirit
photographs, after the most ap.
proved manner OF splritualIsts, and
then showed his audience the very
mundane methods used in producing
such phenomena.
There IL not a phenomenon dis.
played by the spiritualists which
cannot be duplicated by rnagicians Il
they give the subject some thought,
Frued declared.
"Ectoplasm" Freud showed to be a
kind of gum used in the printing
trades.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
DIES, NOTE SAYS,
Sd WIFE CAN
REMARRY
Man Writes as Fatal Gas
Makes Hand Waiver and
Words Incoherent.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May o.
Tt is your fault. Now you can
marry whom you want" was the
message left in a letter addressed
to Mrs. Z. J. Harris, 6412 Brush
street, Detroit, found yesterday near
the lifeless body of man register
ing as r. j. Harris, from Newark
at the Sea Rest Hotel. Gas was
flowing from both burners of a
gas stove when the body was dis
covered.
The police believe the letter, as
sumed to be to bis wife, was
penned by the man, who was about
thirty-five or forty years old, while
being overcome by gas fumes, as
parts Of it are incoherent.
We'll, honey" it read, Il arm
writing you for the last time. You
have killed me. / die tonight.
cannot stand it. Please let the
folks know. I want to be buried
far underground. Good luck to
you" Then for the most part the
missive was incoherent. "Bye-byc.
my overcoat is-bye-bye, DEAR" it
trailed off.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
New York State Vets
Confident Smith Will
Sign Dry Repeal Bill
Internatlonal News Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 5.-Gover-
nor Smith today indicated that he
would shortly set date for a pub
lie hearing on the CuvilIier bill to
repeal the Mullan-Gage State dry
law, which was passed during the
closing hours of the legislature last
night.
Friends of the repeal measure are
making all sorts of predictions that
the governor will sign the bill. The
| drys, 1t Is understood, have plans
under way to appeal to the governor
by thousands, through personal let.
tiers, not to approve the measure.
Big Surprise of Session.
The passage Of the Cuvillier bill,
| after the Dunnigan bill had been
defeated earlier in the day, came as
the greatest surprise of the session
and literally swept the drys off their
feet.
Just when the advocates of prohi.
bition were rejoicing. confident in
the belief that Speaker Machold
would be able to prevent Minority
Leader Donohue from bringing the
wet issue up again, the unexpected
happened.
A repeater introduced by Assem-
blyman Cuvillier early in the ses.
sion was taken from rules commit.
| tee, passed in the lower house and
/ then sent to the senate, where &c
Democrats and 2 Republicans voted
to concur.
There were wild scenes in both
houses after the measure had been
passed.
What Repeater Means.
The repeater, If signed by Gov
ernor Smith, will mean:
THAT the State of New York
will no longer undertake the task of
enforcing the Federal prohibition
act.
2-That State officers will not con.
duct raids.
3-That 1t will no longer be the
duty of police officials to put DO.
licemen in restaurants to prevent
possible sale of liquor.
| 4-Thirteen thousand indictments
pending under the Mullan-G Gage act
will be automatically quashed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William R. Weaver, %. of Rosslyn
Pa, and Dorothy Walker, 90. of Kenneth
Pa. The Rev. c. #. Warner.
Edgar Perreli. 81, and Bessie Mccoy
10, of Point of Rocks, Md. The Rev
II. F. Downs.
Arthur V. Abbott, 4s, and Marie l.
Yeansey. "a, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Russell ]. Garner. 90, and Meredith J.
Hayden, "a both of Callao. Va. The
Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Edgar Perrell. o.. and Bessie Mccoy
y. of Point of Rocks. Md. The Rev
William r. Weaver. %. of Roslyn Va
and Dorothy Walker, %. OF Kenneth
Square. Pa. The Rev G. Warner.
Russell J. Garner, %. and Meredith
j. Hayden, "a, both OF Callan, Va The
Rev J. f. Briggs.
Charles r. Fornwald. ~. and Hilda
Emily Carlson. 80, of McKeesport. Pa
Alfredo Bucolo. %, and Lucia Motta "a
The Rev. N. NJ. DsCarlo.
c. MohIer. 10. The Rev Nj. l.. McNulty
Philip Ernest Smith, 20. and Mar!
Anna Timm, -. The Rev. G. r. Thomas
Ernest y. Jenkins, 81, OF Huntington
w. Va, and Carmene Marie Sweig, 20
Preston standiford &C. and Naom
Price, 90. both OF Baltimore. The Rev
John Reynolds Brewer. 81. Of PhiIn
delphiR. Pa. and Lillian Ruth HoIlinRs
worth, ~. Of Atlanta. Ga. The Rev "
0ordon Granger, b.. 30. and X vir
ginla Marion. 90 both OF ChafiottesviIi.
Va The Rev. " h. Wolysn.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
.DELUGE Of RUM
IN NY, NOT
FEARED
Officials Do Not Believe En-
forcement Will Break Down
Due to Repeal.
Continued from Page 49,

unable to state when reinforce.
nents will be sent to that State
Haynes said.
In case the governor of New
York holds public hearing prior
to signing the repeal Of the bill
Haynes indicated the Government
will be represented.
Wheeler Denounces Assembly,
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun.
sci of the Anti-Saloon League,
issued a statement, denouncing the
action of the New York legislature.
New York is in a class by itself
and furnishes no criterion for law
abiding States on the question OF
prohibition, Wheeler declared.
The action of the New York
legislature is the only consolation
the vets have won this year
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
To Study yellow Fever.

TAMPICO, Mexico, May 5.--Dr. G.
G. Pierce. senior surgeon of the
United States Public Health Service,
has arrived here to make a two
months survey of the yellow fever
situation at ports on the east coast
Of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
U. s. AND BRITAIN LESS
FRIENDLY, REPORT SAYS

NEW YORK, May 5.-Relationl
between this country and Great
Britain are distinctly less friendly
than they have been at any time in
the last eight or nine years, and
the people of both nations display
an astounding indifference" toward
each other, says the 1922 report Of
the Sulgrave Institution of the
United States, made public here.
The institution, which takes its
name from the English home Of
George Washington's forebears, has
branches here and abroad and seeks
10 foster, by perpetuating the mem
DRY of men noted for promoting
good will between the two nations
the friendliness it processes to sec
waning.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
llE ATlla

o. ss,fa. z, w. T's', /" yF'. ''' O.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
MISS JESSE A. GRIswoLD.

Funeral services for Miss Jesse
A Griswold, former president Of
the League of American Penwomen.
and acting directors of Internal
Revenue at South Dakota, will be
held today in Chicago. where she
died last Thursday. Miss Griswold
was a Washington resident for
many years.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05

Clara Lehman. 81 yrs, 420 4th at. ne.
Wilhelmna Carry, 70 yrs, 1875 18th st.
Thomas J. Hughes. II yrs. 3342 @
st. NV.
John Laughlin, 80 yrs, Georgetown
Univ. hospl
Rudolph Jouvenal. co yrs, 1871 LIST
St NV.
Clara G. scott l yr., 400 sth st. Sc.
Emily b Bentley, so yrs. 1928 X
at. NV
LYDIA A. Slower. - yrs, Garfield hospl
George Goetz, so yrs., ST. Eliz. hospl
Clements T. Dant, 7S yrs, SOt IA 81
sw
Thomas n Taylor IS dys.. li2? "a ct
sW.
Cccella Carroll. rs yrs, zoos Col I'd.
NV
Alberta uninsr 80 yrs, g i2tu ct So
George Pratt \ yru, Frssdnen'H hos
sherman wiley 20 yis waiter Reed
hospl
Mar ISass q are, Y n..rss. 3, ss,
Ciaf ets. tie
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
DAILY TRAFFIC
CALENDAR

Grand total. ....... .$SO,324
Yesterday arrests and fines:
Evening star., 1923-08-21

ARCADIA, 625 Mass. ave. n.w.-Room and
board, So. so, so week; best accommoda tions
Evening star., 1923-08-21

1752 QUE N.W.-Attractiye rooms; continuous
hot water electricity; excellent meals: In
dlYdual tables North asoS 31s
Evening star., 1923-08-21

WANTED-ROOMS. y
GOVERNMENT official wants permanent quar-
ters: independence and privacy absolutely es-
seHtia1; apartment house preferred; no atten-
tion to answers unless price and location are
given. Address Box 45-Y. Star office.
COUPLE want, unfurnished large rooms
and kitchen, elec., heat and gas, for h.k; rea-
sonable rent; private family. Address Box
27-Y, Star office. 22s
month for two furnished rooms and kitchen in
NV. State details in reply. Address Box AZ
Y. Star office. 22s
CRIB-Second hand Kiddie Koop or bassinet;
also baby carriage; state price. A. F.
Eckel 1401 Col. rd. 23'
QUIET WHITE COUPLE want two furnished
or unfurnished rooms low rent; must be
clean. Address Box 57-Y. Star ofice.
YOUNG LADY desires bed-sitting room; must
be reasonable: in apartment. Address Box
38-Y, Star office.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. Ink, by Sept.
10; mother, adult daughter. Address 1885
Gallatin NV. 23s
TWO OR THREE unfurnished, light t-housekeep-
ing rooms. with gas range. by refined young
couple; preferably In Woodbridge, Langdon
Sherwood: state terms. Address Box S5-Y,
Star office.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms by employed young lady; state
price. Address Box Ally, Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM near Chevy Chase cars.
state lowest Dries. Address Box 11S-Y, Star
o@ss.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

NEAR DUPONT - Delightful rooms with
board; modern; homelike; pleasant. North
1908 oIs
Evening star., 1923-08-21


Hupmobile sport touring, disc
wheels, nickel radiator and
lights. Cowl lights, special top,
bumper, etc. Driven only few
months by an official of this
company, S1,1OO.
Buick 4 touring, 1922; driven
a little over 10000 miles. In
splendid condition; two new
tires; good spare.
Lexington Lark, Io2I-22; an
unusually attractive sport car all
ready to drive out; $500.
Hupmobile touring. demon
strator, 1923.
Dodge roadster, 1922, motor
runs quiet as new, paint is per-
feet; good tires, top and up
holstery; in splendid condition
throughout; $3.50.
Ford touring, 1922, il. unusual
ly fine condition; $275.
Hupmobile roadster, 1922 this
car has been refnished and is
one of our certified Gold Seal
cars; $775.
Ford sedan, 1922, like new !;
new spare tire and many extras !;
$475.
Haynes sport touring, 1922 !;
fully equipped, new paint, good
tires, very powerful; $3.50.
Wills St. Claire roadster, driv-
en- less than 5000 miles. Just re-
vanished; new spare tire; 5 disc
wheels; absolutely perfect,
ST 200.
Don't fail to see our display of
certified Gold Seal used cars at
our new used car salesroom.
1881 18th ST.
JUST BELOW YOU ST.
C,rED J,,T,rT, O. TT EAIJArC T.
Evening star., 1923-08-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

UNFINISHED ROOM. August %. S10-S12;
or two rooms, one furnished, one unfurnshed, ],
80. Lincoln 3452-W
Evening star., 1923-08-21
FORD

4-door Sedan, used months.
WITH $3.50 IN EXTRAS: PRACTICALLY A
BRAND-SEW CAR.
Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.
633 Mass Ave. Franklin 1900
Evening star., 1923-08-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Maxwell Coupe, 1922.
Good condition: getting larger car. Phone
Main 7074. PIE
Evening star., 1923-08-21

THE MAGNOLIA, 3517 18th ST. NW.-Ail
large, outside rooms with excellent meals;
beautiful grounds, tennis courts, dance hall,
sewing room: $40-S45 month. Pa
1858 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Large front, nice
ly furnished; home comforts; excellent meals; !;
elec.. fplenhone
Evening star., 1923-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rouh-RoOM APARTMENT, FURNISHED:
location, Lincoln Park, IaI lith At 80 CaIi
after 3 ~ &c o5a i
Evening star., 1923-08-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

THREE unfurnished for light house
keeping by man and wife. Address Box 27S-X,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-08-21

FURNISHED ROOM near George Washington
University. State price. Address Box 106Y,
Star Office
Evening star., 1923-08-21
USED CARS THAT
ARE GUARANTEED.
HARPER MOTOR co.
ESTABLISHED 1872


observation-disclosures and Stars.
Any car not proving satisfactory may be
returned within three days. Visit our de-
partment and see for yourself how we recon-
diton and repaint cars sold by us. Our serv-
ice includes upon delivery of car. gas, oil,
driving lessons and securing of tags and per-
mits. You can buy one of our used cars with
absolute confidence.
Cars listed below are ready for immediate
delivery.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN THE CITY.
1922 Dodge Touring, like new. w........... 1925
1921 Ford Touring Observation-Disclosures. 225
1918 Ford Touring NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95
1921 Overland Roadster. ................ 225
1919 Overland Touring ng................... 11J
1920 Oldsmobile Touring g................ 375
1918 Paige Touring. Observation-Disclosures. 1T5
DURANTS.
lust a Real Good Car
New Car Guarantee of Thirty Days.
Special equipment on these cars; bumper,
motometer, parking light and spare tire.
1923 Durant Tourings (2).
1872 Durant Touring.
1923 Durant Sedan.
1923 Star Sedan.
See Mr.. Barnes,
We at your service from $50 am. to 0
pm. deposit will any car for fu-
ture delivery.
HARPER MOTOR co.
observation-disclosures and Stars.
Established 1912.
112n CONN hyTI, NJ WY