davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

between Connecticut Massachusetts and Cathedral
(Woodey road). Washngons beautiful residential
ton of detached homes Over four million feet of land sold Over
ninety homes from 5000 built and under
ton Wooded villa sites lots and central and side hall brick
homes with lots from 50 lis feet front Park Office 32nd
Cathedral ave. (Woodey road).
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Woodward Building, 18th and H Sts, Main $685.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
VACANT
FOR SAIE-COLORED.

S3,950--On 4 ST. ne. Il few minutes walk
from Capitol: q rooms and bath; $500 cash,
balance like rent.
81. Sj0-On sherman ave; corner house. near
Columbia rd.; rooms and bath; porches; gas
and electricity: cellar; furnace heat; $1,000
cash. balance like rent.
sh.950-On 10th st. near Il. !. ave: semi
detached home; rooms and bath: steam heat :;
lovely yard to side and rear alleys; only $500
cash balance like rent.
wM. b. KRAFT & CO..
1896 y. y. Ave. Main SOB.
Second Fioor--Citnns' Savings Bark bldg
Evening star., 1923-05-03

An eicht-room and bath semi tached home
on lot 26xl7J feet: hardwood floors and
trim: electric lights and Ilut-water heat: many
other attractive features located on the 18th
street ear line This is an excellent buy as q
home or 2n investment. 2U1-1
THE REALTY & INVEST. CORPORATION
OF
WASHINGTON
49, 18th ST. W. Main ooos
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Chevy Chase Park-SI4,5oo.
Compare with others nearby at $4,000.
Practically new. Built three years: de-
tached: rooms: garage. A heautifu home.
with front porch, double sleeping porches,
screens. awnings. ctr Owner leaving town
cause of this low price. Will also sell fur
nishings.
HARRY MILLER, Bond bldg.
Exclusive Agent Main GI.,6
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CLEVELAND PARK.

CLEVELAND PARK.
An exceptionally good offering in modern.
femi-detached brick home. in one OF the high
est elevations Of Cleveland Park. II contains
rooms a bedroomsI. large tiled bath, break
fast and sleeping porches. oak floors. electric
lights. h.-w.h. and built-in garage. The
price. $1,000, is considerably less than this
house sold for uew over a year ago. Reason
able terms arranged
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1881 u ST Wv. Realtors Phone NJ 1nos
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Michigan Park.

" ,I'COJ.
Modern. Groom and bath bungalow in the
prettiest section vf Rrookla land: double garage; a;
screens and awnings: large lot: small "a III pay
inent: no agents. Address Box 3o9P, star
office
Evening star., 1923-05-03

It's Beautiful Here
just where these homes are 1ocated-at
Albemarle and 38tll Sts.,
Chevy Chase. d. c.
is the most delightful place in all Chevy
Chase to live-and one of the best-from
the investment standpoint. Consider
these homes in both ways-agreeable place
of residence and profitable ownership.
They Kite buit-and built for en-
during satisfaCtion--htted and equipped
for greatest comfort and conN enience.
Open for Inspection Day and
Evening.
Six rooms. bath. sleeping porch; hot
water heat; cement porch: slate roof;
solid stone foundation: stone chimney;
hack stairs: lots of large closets; gas and
electric installation.
Inspect them--any day or evening. Our
MIR. Hamilton Is always TO be found at
the sample home. Or. for special ap-
pointment phone him, Cleveland 1880
Reasonable Prices.
Convenient Terms.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albema rle st.
first stop north of Bureau OF Standar rls),
walking west TO 3sth st.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 X St. Phi. M. 1916.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
INSPECT NOW.

Cor.L st. NV. West OF Goth st.
Recent information concerning this 3-story
1O-ro0m brick makes il doubly attractive
purchase, now priced at Sl3.Jt1, as a resi-
dence. Should be sold within twenty four
hours.
HARRY MILLER, Bond bldg.
Exclusive Agent. Main ti226.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

500 Block on Longfellow St NV.
r. and b.: ami: sleeping porch: brick
garage modern in every way. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

$4,000
4 apts.; income. s2a7.50 month Terms, only
500 per month"; including interest and prin
cipal. This will sell quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
GIVE FLAG TO
RYTHER HOME,

More than 800 persons gathered at
tho Rythrr Child home. 4ti6 Stone
way. sunday afternoon 10 eongratu.
hate Mother Ollie n Rythrr ON the
third anniversary u the establish.
mcnt Of her now home and upon her
40 years OF charitable work ia Seat.
uc.
A program which LASTED over two
hours was given by tho Eagles band.
members 81 Musicians local No. 70
ana an orchestra from the Washing
ton school
Tho afternoons entertainment wua
featured by the presentation TO the
homo OF an American flag b. Capt.
c. w Tmhey. OF Bremsrton. Mayor
r. j, Brown spoke briefly az the
tlaErhislng ceremonies. 4 staff for
the new flag viii be given 20 the
homo later by the Port Gamble Ain
company and viii be set up By the
Pacific Telephone 3 Telegraph Co,
Tho program was arranged by Or.
Frank r. I,oopo. longtime friend OF
Mother Rythsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
THORGRIMSON
GIVEN BOOST
Helped Draw Up the Recent
Workmen'S Act
Editor The STAR

Editor The STAR
"A We need broad. progressive
men aa members OF the school
board. wish 20 call attention Of
The readers of Tho Star 10 thc fact
that .. ~ Thorgrimson. candidate
for one or the two vacancies 10 be
filled on the board IN the election
next Tuesday. IA a member or the
law firm which drew up the work
mems compensation act, ono of tho
most progressive measures ever en-
acted by tho Washington legislature
MIR ThorFrlmHon Is a broad and
progressive man. who has taken an
active part IN civic organization
work and holds tho respect OF all
who know him. / am sure that eiti-
gems Will make no mistake In giying
rhorRrimHon vote. Each clcetor
Is entitled 90 vote for two candi.
dates for school director
WILLIAM L. JOHN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Divorce Decree Is
Given Circus Owner

LAS VEGAS, New. May 7.--M G..
Earnes stonehouse. circus owner. has
been granted decree OF divorce
from Sarah Jane Stonehouse In dis
trict court here.
Under an agreement Mrs. Stone
house. who was formerly Jane Harti-
gan. bareback rider. was given an
allowance OF $500 a month and 81 700
for attorneys fees.
The circus owner alleged cruelty
and said that at ono time his wife
attacked him with a circus whip and
drove him 70 refuge on top Of the
tigers cage for safety.
Mrs. stonehousc, in her counter
complaint. alleged cruelty. stating at
one time stonehouse cut holes in her
riding costume. bought for a new act.
They were married in 1921. after
he had obtained a divorce from his
former wife in sensational trials
here and In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
OPEN SHOP WAR
AGAIN PLANNED
Ruthless Attack Loom S
Against Seattle Unions

seattle Is again 20 SO thru a stiff
'open shop fight II the propaEan.
disis % the Associated Industries sell
their program TO Seattle business
men. And tho coming warfare
agalnst the unions viii DO conducted
IN a ruthless and wide scale, financed
hy heavy contributions and directed
with tho determination 10 install the
open shop principle In this city ire
si,ective OF cost or results.
Al meeting OF members Of the
ASSOCIATED Industries held In the
american Craftsmen's association
hall in the Collins building. the
| groundwork OF the plan was laid,
lnhn IL. Mcintosh. manager OF the
Fcderated Industries OF Washington.
delivered the opening gun.
SAYS CALIFORNIA
Is AN EXAMPLE
san Francisco and Los Angeles
were held up by Mcintosh as exam.
pies OF what the open shop means
10 a community. Mcintosh said these
TWO cities are enjoying phenomenal
growth because labor is funda-
mentally on its proper basis"
TITS a beautiful thing 20 sec. Me.
lntosh said. "A pleasing sight. and
~ my many years experience Il Is
the first time | have ever seen non.
union artisans and union artisans
working side by side on the same
| job-and eontented.
Two years ago san Francisco
Was in the doldrums. The city was
Ithrottled by tho labor leaders who
controled elections aud tho city
government.
The citizens realized that some
ding must be done. so the problem
was carefully studied. Then they
went out 10 finance Il. They want
"a $500. 600. They got 1880, 900 and
1aQ0o members They Invested
| $500. 600 as nest egg and went TO
work with the other tT0o. 900.
IS.tNS SAN FRANCISCO
IS OPEN SHOP TOWN
Their system is most effective.
| Today San Francisco ~ an open
shop town. An outside contractor
| going into San Francisco could not
buy keg OF nails. piece OF luu.
| Der or 4 sack OF cement unless he
First signed an affidavit that the
/ Job was TO be conducted on an open
shop basis. 1t Is n wonderfully e.
Elective system.
sThey are doing more. They are
going TO the fundamental basis OF
1 the problem. the matter OF an ample
supply OF skilled labor. schools
have been opened where bricklayers.
/ plumbers. carpenters and other
craftsmen are trained In a few
months to become mechanics. They
have entered the pool halls and got
|thc boys from is TO - and they
have taken many young men who
1 would have made miserable failures
as attorneys or dentists or some OF
Il tho other overcrowded professions.
And these boys are becoming crafts
/ nren and are working side by side
with the union craftsmen.
II "And--think OF it--thesc skilled
tradesmen are being turned out at
an average cost OF SIS each"
| What Seattle needs. Mcintosh told
his audience Is an awakened civic
Consciousness to the open shop prin-
ciple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Will Aid Women in
Garment Finishing

AZ the request OF community
leaders 40 Ronald, demonstration
In garment finishes VIII DO given
by Miss Edna Walker. county home
demonstration agent ca Tuesday,
May sth. NJ o'clock. IN tho school
hall
Women find II a profitable bust
ness to make most % the garments
for thc family az home. Practical
Information az hand ON such FIN
lEhes AS bound button holes and
actin pockets make it possible "a
make garments easily and 10 have
them look woricmanukc Women
viii bring ordinary sewing equip
ment and do actsia practices work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Woman Is Arrested
on LIQUOR Charge

Mrs. Fmncis Stewart. 1894 seventh
ave. was at liberty Saturday on $500
bail. following her arrest by federal
prohibition agents on liquor viola.
ton charges The agents entered her
home and arrested her on a search
warrant. Six sacks OF Canadian beer
we're oontiseated. according 10 the
agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Priesthood Clinic
Planned at Foster

As part OF the community move.
mcnt to give the children a better
chance. pre-school clinic will be
held at the school at Foster all day
"Wednesday. May 9th.
Miss Edna Walker. county home
demonstration agent, and Or. George
Sparkling. Of the county health of.
flee, are cooperating with local or
CARNATIONS TO make this a success.
full clinic. More than rs babies have
been enrolled and arrangements viii
be made TO accommodate all who
can come DIR. John r. Persons Of
Seattle will give each mother defin-
lite advice on feeding her child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Hurst Has Story in
Sea Story Magazine

The May 9Th edition Of the Sea
Stories magazine, now on sale in Sc.
attic, contains a short story, Bound
Home" by $. 3. II. Hurst. Seattle
author and short story writer.
Hurst is the author Of "The
Locusts," a serial story which ran
In The Star several months ago.
which forecasted the conditions as
they would be in the Pacific North.
west should the present Japanese
policy continue in force. Hurst is
the author OF a number of other
stories and noveiettcs that have APP
Feared in popular magazines from
time to time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
PRIEST LEADING
. SL0VENE FACTION

Tho Greats had only 90 deputies In
The old parliament out OF a total Of
al members Today they have 70
out OF a reduced total OF $40.
The radicals Premier pashltch'a
party-and democrats together had
lss members in the old house. They
have but $50 In the new. While ths
radicals won Is seats tho democrats
lost 40. thanks partly 10 a bitter fight
made on them By the radicals. SO
II Is not expected tho two parties
win work together so we'll now when
so much may depend upon Il.
Tho sloyenes arc led by a priest
Father Koroshetz. Tho Bosnlans,
who have made common cause with
the croats and slovcues for political
purposes. have IS members with
the clericals % and the others who
may be expected To join with them
against the government. they form a
dangerous bloc.
Religion enters largely into the
fight. The Serbs arc Greek ortho.
dox. The Greats and sloyenes are
Catholic. According 10 tho lates,
figures there were $3.50. 900 ortho.
dox and 4,475 900 Roman Catholics.
$4,000 BoSnlans and about $50 ,000
others in the country. The Orthodox
have not very great majority
none, II the others unite againa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
THRIEDA'S
i OLLIES

was all gowned for a luncheon.
Al the country club.
We were 10 DO ~ ia number.
reached the dining room first.
Ny hostess was not there.
Nor we're the other guesta
/ glanced az the place cards,
A woman / deiested was the guest
OF honor.
Women arc 80 Huperatitiopr.
Wouldn't Il be tragedy u some
one were taken IN
II would simply ruin the luncheon.
] ieft my regrets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WOULD DIVIDE INTO
SMALLER STATES


Nobody Ia JususlaVia thinks or
talks anything else and the govern.
ment or Premier Pachiteh Is pro.
foundly disturbed.
For the whole trend OF sentiment
In the country today Il toward
breaking up into small selfsovcrn.
Ing states with but nominal tic 20
Belgrade and King Alexander. and
away from centralized power.
The leader OF the sopamtists, OF
those who olamor Tor autonomy. is
a bookseller In Zagreh. named ia
ditch. You can remember il because
u Is pronounced almost exactly like
the little rcd vegetable sou have on
your table these spring days. And
you should remember it for Il il go.
Ing 10 figure IN Balkan history II be
remains on the scene.
RRdiich Is tho leader OF the Crcata.
And the Croats who live IN modern
northwestern Serbia, like most PEG.
pie IN this part OF the world. are
peasants and very close 70 the soil.
SO when not behind tho counter or
his bookshop In zagrch. T;adltch may
be seen dressed IN peasant costume
sandals, embroidered stockings and
all-mnktng speeches 20 his Croat
followers or talking 10 them In the
fields and in their own dialect.
Here In Belgrade. Radltch Is called
a self'seeker, a bag OF wind: a char.
latan; a demagosue. They say no
drives out OF zagreb in a high.p pow.
cred motor car and changes into
peasant costume just before reach.
ing his destination.
In Zagreb they say he "a patriot
and very much In earnest. And 20
prove they really think what they
say, the Raditch. or croat. party in
the March elections made terrific
gains. dealing a blow 10 the old Serb,
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
JugOSIaU King Fights
Hard to Hold Country
Separatists Threaten to Split His Nation in
Three Parts; Rebels Gaining Strength

BELGRADE. May 2 Alexander
l.. king OF the Serbs Cruats and slo-
vones, Is going 10 have the battle OF
his life holding his Kingdom together
Ia fact the hattie has begun.
The Greats. sloycnoa and Bosnlana
want autonomy By autonomy
mean they want all the way from a
republic to local self government as
individual states Ia tho United
States have.
Altho the movement Tor autonomy
had independent beginnings in Croa.
tia, slovenia. Bosnia and HcrEogovia.
Il has now consolidated Ia a sort OF
bloc, dangerous 20 Serb ambitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

RaditCh says he II q republican.
hut h willing Tor Croatia 10 remain
inside serbia as now defined proyid,
ms sho is given fun autonomy, lie
would like "a republic in Croatia and
Ia kinsdnm in Serbia. the two being
hound together about as Austria and
Hungary Formerly were
Kor0shetz would like Sloycnia 20
be a state within a Serbian union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Beyieye Injured Child May Die

hfsNN' 'hJh'Nu 'hhiu may bi'
Struck by an auto ~ Seventh
ave. and Dearborn IT.. sakeko Hahs.
gawa. years old. received a frHe-
.urcd skull and bruises which may
prove fatal. 4, was said az tbs city
hospital Monday Tho accident &C.
CURED Sunday. Tho auto which
struck the child was driven by
William j. Nedelka. ss5T Queen
Anne ave.
Nsdalka was not held by the
poles. AZ tho accident vas declared
10 30 tho fault % tho child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

nounccd Saturday by Seattle postof.
flee officials. Tho contract begins
juno 16. 1923. and continues for
three years. All bids must be at
Washington by May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Receive Bids for
Carrying the Mail

Sealed bids for mail carrying con.
tracts between Seattle and Enum.
claw arc now being received by the
fourth assistant postmaster general,
at Washington. ID. c.. 1t was an.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
JUDGE M'FADDEN|SREVERSF
IN NIXON OPERA HOUSE CASE.

generally and went about it to re.
pudiate the opera house gift.
When the case came to trial the
humboldt county judge was disoual-
lned and Judge McFadden presided
HIS decision, which was delivered
several months or probably year or
more ago, was favorable to Mrs. Nix
ON. In the concluding paragran nhs he
went outside of the record TO say
that he had hoped to be able To re-
store the opera house to the people
OF Winnemueca but could not zee his
way clear TO do so, holding that the
deed OF community property signed
by the husband alone did not convey
the wife's interest and was void. This
Is the point of reversal by the su-
preme court, the latter bringing out
the attendance Of Mrs. Nixon at The
reception where the gift was publicly
end formally made, in which she YER
baliy and publicly acluiesced, this
action constituting on her part par
ticipation In the transaction. and her
subsequent aequiescenee for years
having the same force as that of
signing and executing the deed.
Judge McFadden's trying of this
case was one of the features of his
trial a few weeks ago before the leg
islature under charges preferred by
Assemblyman Anthony Jurieh de
manding his removal. This was one
OF the cases wherein 1t was alleged
that he had filed affidavits that he
had no pending cases remaining un-
decided for more than ninety days,
which afiidayits the law requires be-
fore a Judge may draw his salary.
Judge McaFddens defense on this
count was the contention that the
Nixon opera house case was one out
OF his district, which is the Ninth
district, and therefore the ninety.
day affidavit law did not apply. The
prosecution by Attorney General NJ
A. Diskin resisted that contention
and did not eoncede 1t. but the legis-
latiye trial was not a judicial one
and not being a court of law no
power laid in the trial body 10 legally
rule upon that point, hence II Is still
in allegiance, though 1t is understood
as being afiirmatiyely the law of the
state.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
MRS. DAN g. MCDONALD FOR
FIRST WARD COUNCZLWOMAN

fairs of both state and nation, and to
her Ely is not a mere vehicle of po-
litical expedieney, but that cf life
interest, home and pride of both. TO
her conception the wellbeing of Ely
is comparable to that of her imme
diate family and the points of dis
tinction between the two with her
are a mere matter of degree.
This, II is said, will make /. a
three-cornered contest In the First
ward but 1t matters not how many
cornered, Mrs. McDonald's name, her
friends say, will be heard from when
the tally sheets are summed up.
Otherwise the city election cam
paign is humming. Mayoralty can
didates have their followings well
grouped and in hand and furnishing
arts have not been ruled out. 1t Is
one campaign where personalities
have not entered and both candidates
are admitted to be splendid men
either of whom would be a credit
to any community fortunate enough
to enjoy their leadership. Mayor
Continued on Page Five.)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
RUSSELL QUESTIONS S0UNDNESS
OF C|TY'S RENTING EQUIPMENT

"Mr Mayor. before we adjourn
would it be possible to get an item
lied statement of salaries and rent
ais drawn by the city engineer in the
last two years."
Certainly" replied Mayor Gala
CHER. THE city clerk will prepare
II for you, Mr.. Russell. =
Councilman Russell in making
that impromptu request at the coun-
ell meeting Friday night did not of
fer an explanation of what he had
in mind, but IL is OWNED that he
plans to question the soundness OF
the system of renting tractor,
scrapers and other pharaphernalia in
the form of tools from the city engi-
neer, rather than the city owning the
road repairing equipment, and may
60 further and challenge some of the
cash items thus paid out. 1t is said
that the cost of such rentals has been
in round numbers when in use $50
day and that the department ac.
tivities, probably including Mr.. Mil
lard's salary, have cost as much as
81 400 month.
There was no further discussion OF
the subject other than a promise
that the statement in detail would be
ready before the next council meet
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
RENO AND CALIFORNIA WILL Be
STUNG BY UTAH BUNCH LIKE ELY

Reno will get stang and have a
bigger kick against Salt Lake than
ever Ely had and in year or two it
will be able to sec it," said a prom
inent White Pine county man last
evening.
Utah has no more intention of
completing the Victory highway and
routing people over 1t than 1t has to
route them by the Lincoln highway.
ut Is exerting every resource to
complete the paving of the Arrow
head trail, trayersing Utah's towns
and settlements from the north to the
southwestern corner of the state, and
will route every tourist possible over
that highway. II will tell tourists
that there is a nice paved road
through Utah and advise them to &C
into California by way Of Los An
geles and TO go north from there.
1t has no more friendship for
Reno than 1t has for Ely and II
stands to reason that II should not
have so much. for Reno is a business
rival and the last thing that Salt
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22

Zest of the real sort was lent to
the political scramble at the latter
end of yhe week when II became
known that Mrs. Daniel C. Mcdonald.
vote getter par excellence with few,
If any. superiors in that branch of
the political art in eastern Nogaoa,
was a likely candidate for the city
council trem the First ward. Mrs.
Mcdonald has no petition in circula-
tion nut there is plenty of time for
that. Nor has she assented tc the
use of her name, but she is he
lever in womep's responsibility of
government and that II they arr 10
have their share In the regenera tion
of politics they must bear the bur-
dens. Reasoning on these irresist
ible lines Mrs. McDonald's friends
feel no hesitancy about her entering
the race at the proper time.
Mrs. Mcdonald is daughter oil
one of the real statesmen produced
by eastern Nevada She has ever
felt an abiding interest in the handi-
work OF her distinguished father, the
late Senator II. A. Comins, in the af,