davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10


Manager on premises.
NORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. Inc,
oI3 18th St. NV.
Main or.
Io16 10Th St. NV.
High grade downtown apartments.
Fireproof, with two elevators
Refrigeration furnished.
Four rooms and bath.
Five rooms and bath.
Six rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Apartments can he seen at any time
2222 Que St. NV.
High-grade apartment, one square from sheri-
dan Circle.
-Four rooms and bath 500.
Five rooms. reception hall and bath s1s0.
Immediate possession.
Can he seen at any time.
The Ambassador.
1850 10th ST.
one roou and bath.
One room. kitchenette and bath.
Two rooms. bath and porch.
Immediate possession.
Can be seen at any time.
Apt. 22, oIo6 N St. NV.
-Four rooms and bath, newly decorated through
out. Rent. s75 per month
Immediate possession.
Key with jauitor.
Apt. 81, The Observatory,
252O WISCONSIN AVE.
Five rooms and bath.
Immediate possession.
Rent, $65 per month,
Key with janitor.
Apt. S, 23oI Conn. Ave.
Two rooms, kitchenette and bath.
Beautiful apartment with northern exposure
Rent $50 per month.
Key with janitor
III. l.. RUST CO.,
Ole I5th St. NV.
THREE ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. FOR
Franklin 4182J
WILLARD COURTS
: rooms. kitchen and bath.
Call North 1927
{ ROOMS: KITCHEN AND BATH; NEAR
10th and Eye SITS. NV; immediate possession;
THE REALTY AND INVESTMENT CORP.
7a5 ,a,, $, WXAMsHIseroN. Z 81 v ..o.
ROOMS AND BATH, IN MODEM FIRE
proof apartment building. Price. $s5 psr
20, ELLERsoN q wEMpLE
IS4 10Th st. NV. Main 608.
APARTMENT NO. 2, 1907 q ST. NV. TWO
rooms tf@I Hitcssnette and bath; excellent loca-
DAVID E. BARRY,
Main 1901: 1907 St. NV.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS.
Wonderful location.
rooms, 3 baths. sleeping porch.
New building B.,
2235 Bancroft ST.
High class in every respect
G. w. LINkfSS,
11l9 st. Phone Main S29S.
THE MONTELLO,"
THE SHAWMUT."
"THF WOBURN,"
THE KNOWLTON,"
roth & COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Desirable 2 to 4 room. reception hall. kitchen
and bath apartmsnts (many with porchssl.
Excellent location; best of service, eleS atoY
csfe, switchboard. resident manager. Rest.
1850 mp.
= =. SAUL CO.. 1872 Eye st.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.

Out OF four hundred building lots I have
thirty left. These lots were purchased by
homeseekers. Some have built: others want
These lots have all modern improvement.
VIII guarantee TO place trust on buildiusA
Address Boz 125C, Star efice.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Pen Women To Glue
Retention TOMORROW.

The. League OF American Pen
Women has announced an informal
reception in honor of Lyman
Beecher Stowe, managing editor
of Doubleday, Page & Co., to.
morrow afternoon from 4:30 to
O'clock at the clubhouse. Mr..
Stowe, who represents one OF the
largest publishing houses in America
has been cooperating with the
League OF American Pen Women In
advancing the work of the members
OF that organization who are au-
thors for Doubleday, Page & Com"
pany, and will deliver on Friday q
message from that progressive con-
Germ. Mr.. Stowe will make his ad.
dress at 5 o'clock and all members
of the League OF American Pen
Women and writer's of Washington
generally, both men and women. are
invited by the organization to meet
Mr.. Stowe at this time. Mr.. Stowe
will stop at the Cosmos Club while
in the city. He will return in April
to attend the Authors Breakfast,
which will be held at the Willard
Hotel on Saturday, April 81.
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national
president of the League of American
Pen Women. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, president of the District Of
Columbia Branch, and Mrs. Forces
tine Hooker, will be the hostesses
tomorrow.
Mrs. James S. Clark Of New York,
who IL en- route home from the
South, is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel She is accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Eleanor Clark.
A reception in honor Of Bernard
Macfadden, physical culture expert,
will be given next Monday night by
DIR. and Mrs. Joe Shelby Riley and
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Snaps at IT'S
Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. Macfadden is delivering lee
ture here next Tuesday night in the
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Bennett, u.
s. A., are at. Wardman Park Hotel
for an extended stay.
The entertainment committee of
the Women's City Club will give an
Easter dance in the clubhouse, ~
Jackson place, on Monday evening
at $50 o'clock.
Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence, u. s. NJ.
and Capt. C. H. Alison, of Detroit,
Mich, have opened apartments at
the Burlington Hotel.
-
Mrs. Percy Grady, Of 3718 Ingonar
street, Chevy Chase, entertained
company Of ladies at luncheon yester-
day. Her guests were Mrs. Dallas
Grady, Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee,
Mrs. Paul Magoffin, Mrs. Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Mary s. Parker, Mrs.
John Morgan, Mrs. William Beck,
Mrs. Alexander McTiel, Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, Mrs. Henry Carter, Mrs.
Coleman, and Mrs. Robert Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Columbian Women to
Haze Meeting Tuesday.

Mrs. John Thomas Erwin, presi.
dent Of the Columbian Women, an
npunces a meeting of that organi.
zation at o'clock next Tuesday, at
1710 l street. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Miss Janet
McWilliam, and Miss Julia L. v.
McCord There will be musical
program from 4:S0 to o'clock
under the direction OF Miss Emile
Margaret White. Proposed amend.
ments to the constitution and by.
laws will be voted upon at this
meeting, and large attendance Is
expected. The annual banquet Of the
Columbian Women will be held, by
courtesy of the board of governors
of the Chevy Chase Club, at the
Chevy Chase Club on the evening
of Thursday, April 20. Mrs. Joshua
Evans. jr., will be the hostess. Res
ervations, accompanied by remit.
lance, should be made to the chair
man Of the seating committee, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, of
New York, are guests at the Lee
House over Easter.
Mrs. N. s. Simpkins, of Beverly
Farms, Mass, is also at the Lee
House.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Children to Dance.
At Dixie Ball.

At the Dixie Ball, which is to be
given on Monday at the Willard,
Miss Gladys Wilbur and her small
pupils will give a group of dances,
"The Awakening Of Spring" Miss
Wilbur will be assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Stuart. Among the young
dancers in the pageant will be little
Donna Smith, who will take the part
of King April" while Miss Wilbur
and Miss Stuart will be Spring and
Queen Bluebird.
The other pupils will be in flower
groups, some of which are the For
get.Me-N ots, Buttercups, Roses, and
Violets.
Mrs. C. A. Gathgens, who is chair
man of the 'ball committee, has an
nounced that tickets for the enter
tainment may be obtained from her
or from the Willard.
Mrs. Charles Van Sicklen, OF De-
troit, Is making an extended stay
at Wardman Park Hotel. She is
accompa MED by the Misses Van
Sicklen. and Charles Van Sicklen,
ir. Other arrivals of yesterday from
Detroit at Wardman, were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. McGregor.
-
Mrs. A. C. Emery and Miss EN-,
cry of Mt. Montclair. N. J.. who
have been at the Hamilton Hotel
for several DAYS will be Joined
there today by Mr.. Emery, who liz
motoring to Washington. They
will spend Easter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
RADIO EQUIPPED PATROLS
AID TO LONDON POLICE

LONDON, March 29.-SeveraI
London police patrols have been
fitted out with wireless sets, and
have proved successful in keeping
the flying squads in touch with
headquarters when tracking Grim
inals.
Major Witty, Of Scotland Yard.
who is in charge of the work, said
the scheme has resulted in several
important arrests lately
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
SOCIETY
Continued from Page 49,

piece suit and a small hat of blue
and carried a bouquet OF orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs Allen Howard White, vino
was gowned in dark blue crepe and
carried a bouquet of sweetpeas.
The best man was Wyatt Aiken, of
Greenville, S. c.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left for
q brief wedding trip after which
they will reside in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
Friday---Over 1000 Pairs SHOES
Grouped and Priced for Quick Sale

6eT pairs at fine Pumps and
Oxfords--all high-grade shoes. in
styles for all occasions, consisting
Of Black Kid Strap Pumps and
Patent Leather Strap Pumps with
French heels. Grey Suede Strap
Pumps with low heels Patent
Leather Pumps with low heels,
Patent with Grey and Fawn
Suede combinations and with low
flat heels, Black Calf Cuban heel
with Junior French heele-and
Patent Tongue Pumps. Black and
Brown CALI Oxfords; q few silver
Evening Slippers in the lot.
Sizes in the Lot
AAA width-4h, 5. 5l5, 6, 6M,
IA . wiiddth14h. s. sM. 6. sM.
T,.7ts. 8, sh, 8.
A widths, $1z, 4. ~. 6. 5h,
6, 6h, z, IN, 8, sh, ..
6ls, g.. 64a. z. IA. 8, 81, 0.
6 width-2h, 5. sk. :. ~. 5.
514, 6, 6h, Z, r1A. 8. s's, ..
b width-21a. 8. 81. I. AZ. s,
5h, g., 61s,, z. TIA. 8, 8ls ..
The shoes are, placed on tables
for easy selection-but come early
to get your size.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
$685.

SOS pairs woTnen's Pumps and
6xfords, all high-grade, every pair
in the lot good for spring--the
styles ara black kid French heel
oxfords, black calf Cuban hed
oxfoFds, brown calf Cuban heel
and flat heel oxfords, black kid
Cuban heel pumps, tan calf strap
pumps with Cuban heels, tan
calf pumps with low FLAG heels,
black calf patent leather and
white buck low flat heel pumps.
Sizes in the Lot
AAA width-4h, s. s1s, 8. S1s,
2. ia. 8.
AA width. AN; s, B1S, 6, 61s,
z, TN, 8. sh. 9.
A width. An, {. 6A, 6. S1A,
z, TN, s. sAh, Q.
B wtdth-sa, 3, sH; :, An. 6.
6A, 6. 61b, Z, TN, s. s1a, ..
G width-3h. 4, 4M, 5, 615. 6.
6M. TN. s. s1a, 8.
p width-3. S1a, 4, 41a, 6, 5A,
6, 6h, 7, TIA. Sk.
An opportunity for those
who wear large sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence, U. s. NJ,
and Capt. C. H. Alison, of Detroit
Mich, have opened apartments at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

The entertainment committee Of
the women's City Club will give an
Easter dance in the clubhouse, 20
Jackson place, on Monday evening
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
$2.85

25S pairs Women's Pumps
and Oxfords. priced 80 low
because of badly broken sizes,
but If your size is here you're
. sure Of a great bargain, The
lot consists OF satin slippers
with and without straps, sport
oxfords of black and grey,
black kid and patent leather
pumps without straps,
Sizss In the Lot
AAA width-4M. 8, 6h. ga,
7b. s.
AA width, an, s, 5M, 8. en-,
2, 7h, 8,
A Widths, sh, 4, Ats, s, 5a.
8. 6h, 7, 7M, s.
b width, I'M, ., 2h. a, an,
4. Az, s, 6, 7, VA, 8.
c width-2M, q. 3a. 4, 4A, s.
8, 6h, z, 8.
d width-s, 3, sM, 4. An, 6. 6.
6h. Z, IA. s.
Some very large sizes also.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Capt. and Mrs. ]. B. Bennett, U
s. A., are at. Wardman Park Hote
for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

cordette Tcosham ana clever
price charming Of dresses saay to slip nofcr
grds
drawn Ornamentation Women's shOp-secOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29

Charming pouch styles shirred
into pretty frames OF metal or self
covered. A choice of black, navy
and brown: silk lined and fitted.
Paisley Bags also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
PROBE BODY ASKS IMPEACH MENT
(Continued From Page one)

ment of Sunday night that every charge made In the indictment of the governor was backed by proof.
 T have no comment to make on the report. believe 1t speaks for itself" he said.
 Summary Of Indictment.
 A partial summary of the indict- rnent follows:
 That the evidence taken by your mittee. shows that the chief execu- duty. incompetency. corruption in of- turpitude committed by him while in his said office and on the occa- sions under the circumstances and in the matters and the particulars as follow:
 wrongful. willful. unlawful. fraud ulant. corrupt diversion and appro- priations of funds from the state treasury to private use under the Edwards. on the pay roll of the de- partment of health as an officer therein.
 Prohibiting and preventing the as. sembling and convening Of grand jury in Oklahoma City by causing machine guns tC Do trained on the county courthouse.
 Use of official influence and power to acquire private credit and prop erty.
 Threatened use of the veto power to acquire money for private use and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
.ELECTROCHEM M|CAL MAN DESC E l B [ ]
Surgeons At Convention Are Told That Liver Regu-
 IateS Life

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--Man's liver regulates his life; when 1t functions badly his brain is affected, for man Is merely an electro chemical mechanism, with the brain the posi- tive and the liver the negative pole of his system. declared pr: George B. Grille of Cleveland, addressing tho American College of Surgery here Monday night.
 Man is merely an electro-chemical mechanism. 8 giant amoeba climbing up the slippery banks of time" Dr. Grille said
 Each cell is separate bipolar electro chemical unit, and the "wir- ing" which connects these trillions of units of the body and enables them to function Is the nervous sys- tenn, the Cleveland surgeon told 5000 American, Canadian and British doc tors who are attending the colleges annual convention. Conductivity of electric energy by the cells in pro- polling the body varies with stimu . iation and depression.
 This electro che emical theory of human existence,' for which Dr. Grille is partially responsible, interprets the phenomena of life, but It will not be proved completely until life can be made artificially, he said. Plastic Surgery Advances
 "In Europe great progress has been made In plastic surgery, as a result of treatment of wounded soldiers since the war;" Sir William l.. De Courcy Wheeler. professor of the Royal College of Surgery at Dublin, Ireland, declared in an interview. However, we arc not applying our knowledge toward making people more beautiful, for the Irish are per fectly content without having their features remodeled."
 Sir William predicted that the Irish Free State would soon place an em- barEo on doctors. Young men are Hooking to the medical and surgical schools, and the country Is produc- ing so many doctors that most of them are exported" to England and the British colonies, he said. with the result that farming and mer- chant ranks are being unduly de- pleted.
 .The United States is suffering worse effects from prohibition than 1t did, from legitimate liquor, accord ing to Dr. Walter H. Conley. medical superintendent of the public vel fare department in New York city
 "Prohibition is shortening the life of our people and threatens to kill tbe race" he declared. We used tc have cases of chronic drunkenness but now we have more cases of 2 worse type, for more people seem tc be drinking liquor and the quality of most of 1t is such as to slowly poison them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

tonic. and she alleges that, in con sequence of this, her earning ca pacity as singer is greatly inn paired. Operatic experts. who are supporting her claims, say beautiful hair Is almost as important as & good voice for a successful operatic career. The defendant company de- clares that Deslinn is asking more than the entire value of its factory. patents, stock and good will. and furthermore. 1t alleges that there have been insinuations that opera singers generally wear false hair ANYWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
HAIR TONIC MAKER sUrD

German experts have been sum moned to Prague to testify how much Emmy Deslinn's hair was worth to her in hsr operatic career. Des- linn is suing the manufacture of a hair tonic for 10000 pounds dam ages which she alleges she suffered because her hair was ruined by a tonic guaranteed to improve tho condition of her scalp.
 The singer says that practically all her hair fell out after using the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
RUTH TNARLE TO HIT ARuSHE,Ru

HAZELTON, Pa, oct. 22.-Babe Ruth came to Hazelton today for a baseball game. It was made holi- day, the mines closing at noon and the public schools of all towns in the region closing early. But the Babe went hitless against Mondero, mine worker of Coleraine, who pitched for the Hazelton team. He struck the home run king out twice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
POPE ASKS PRAYERS

ROME, Oct. 22.-Pope Plus has written to the vicar general. Cardinal PompiIj. on tho occasion of the Feasts of All Saints and All Souls. ordering prayers not only on these dates but throughout November. The pontiff says there Is need to remem- Der with special emotion the in" numerable sons who died during the war or in the succeeding calamities' for whatever nation or party they fought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
SAUNDERS TO PRODUCE BOOKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 22.--With- drawing his appeal from the ruling of the master in chancery, Clarence Saunders, former head of the Piggly Wiggly corporation, today agreed to submit his private bank books and accounts for the inspection of coun- sel for the corporation end c. L.. Marsillfott, who Is hearing receiver ship suit against the concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23

American colony in the days of Queen Anne to petition the colonial minister to send bishop and clergy for the care of their immortal souls, The industrial reply, so the story goes, was briei.
 cried.
 "Go home and grow tobacco"
 However sinca the days of the Bos- ton Tea party and It's subsequent events England has learned that and what not to do In the administration of her overseas possessions, and nowadays the dominions are invited to participate in the councils of the
 The prime min ter Of Westminster even witholds as he did this week. important pro- nouncements Of governmental policy until the overseas premiers gather In the capital of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
MILITARY PRISONER KILLED

FORT THOMAS, Ky, Oct. 22.-Pri- vate Miles P. Walker of Thomasson, Ga, military prisoner here, was shot and instantly killed late today by Private D. T. Nichols of Eagleport, O.. who was acting as guard over the prisoner. According to informa- tion in the hands of officers at the fort, Walker threw rocks at the guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
RUSS BnEAD FOR eAxoNy

MOSCOW. Oct. 22.-Russia Is ready to supply the Saxon government with 2o,o00 tons of bread, for which Saxony Is negotiating, if transport can be arranged. The Saxon govern
 ment's appeal reached Moscow today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
|NE WARDEN $500 IN CONTEMPT CASE
Refusal To Accept Six Me- groes At Penitentiary Brings
 Court Action

HELENA, Ark. Oct. 22--Hamp Martin, warden of tho Arkansas penitentiary was adjudged today by Judge F. D. Robertson of the Lee county circuit court at Marianna n contempt of court and fined $500, because of the recent refusal of the warden to accept six negroes al- legged to have been implicatd in the uprising at Elane in 1919, from the sheriff of Lee county.
 Prior to the delivery of the ne- groes at the walls" of the state prison several months ago the state supreme court ruled that the &C., cused men, twice convicted of mur- der but In each instance granted new trials, could not then be re-tried because provisions of state law. requiring that such retrials be held within two court terms after action by the higher court, had not been compiled with.
 When this ruling was announced the Lee county sheriff took the ne- groes to Little Rock with the inten- tion of giving them over to the GUS tody of penitentiary officials, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes of weather dur ing Fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat, chest and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates--in- gredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I ever saw" writes Wm. Jones. Fl Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
NOTED BARITONE DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 92.---victor Meurel, one of the foremost baritone opera singers. and for many years principal in the Metropolitan Opera company, died after an illness of two years. He was 76 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
PULAR|Ty IS DUE TO BEER HE SELLS
Revolution Fails To Upset One Aristocrars Life In The
 Stricken Country

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-fBy Associated Press. )-Beer and pretzels have Kept Max Egon, prince of Furstenbirs, popular in the Furstenbirg district of Baden since the revolution upset the old artictocracy. The prince owns a brewery and a pretzei bak- cry, which he has operated person. ally, and he has not allowed prices to soar beyond the purses os his nelRhbors. among whom he mingles on a democratic basis.
 The prince benrs the reputation of making the bes: beer In Baden. He is Q friend of former Emperor William and frequently visits him at .0oorn Castle in Holland. His an cest-ai castle stands beside the great spring which 's the S ui'e If te Danube river, which finds its way into the Black Sea after 1000 miles of wandering. The prince has ac- cepted the change in the social scheme in Furstenbirg with good grace. Frequently he throws open his castle grounds to the public and visits his humble neighbors in their homes and helps them solve the financial problems brought about by the collapse of the mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
O 70 Answer Charg
FLOOD RUSSIAN STAMPS

Though tho Moscow government may contribute little to general hap I piRess, 1t has at lease proved veri1 table god-send for the philatelists.
 It would be difficult to describe all the varieties of postage stampd which the soviet government has all ready issued and which have aroused the cupidity of collectors. New isl sues appeared the last of August, on the occasion of the agricultural fait at Moscow, and were sold at Mos- COW, Kharkav, Klev. odessa, Rostov- on- the Don, Kazan, Mini, Novgorod and Tashkent. These were of foul different types; a Trouble, ochre with a farming implement design; a 2-rouble, dark green, woman reaping and binding; 5-rorble, dark blue agricultural tools; and a Trouble red, general view of exposition.
 These stamps, like their predeces- sors, are for letter postage.-Petit Parisien, Paris. (Translated for The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
EIGHT PLANTS IDLE

CHARLOTTE N. C., Oct. a2.-Indus- trial plants in eight South Carolina counties, operated by power supplied by the Southern Power company, were idle today, the power company's program for curtailment or service necessitated by lack of rain In tho mountains of western North Carolina, having become effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-23
BR|T|SHERs PLAN. TO SEE BIC RACE.
Papyrus Special Leaving On Olympic For America On
 On October 10

LONDON, Oct. 2s.--(By Associated Press. .D-Horse racing Is such a popular sport with England's wealthy and aristocratic citizens that some five or six hundred of them think nothing of spending 120 pounds of United States to wNness the per formance of Papyrus against Amer ica's best colt.
 The Papyrus special, the tour that has been organized to take British race followers to the United States, is leaving on the Olympic on October 10, thus allowing the travellers just time to see the race. The tour is al ready filled to capacity and a second Is being offered to leave on the Aqui- tanla on October IS.
 Those already booked for the trip across the Atlantic include a gem erous sprinkling of noble lords who generally take the lead in most Eng fish sporting events. They have or ganized several parties of friends who will accompany them. A num- Der of prominent race horse owners. breeders and even trainers, and jock eys as we'll, are also included In the passenger lists of the tours.
 There will surely be many "bookies" and representatives of the large booking houses in the partie ] But with all the enthusiasm ovel the race there is little actual cash in view in London. The book-makers say they do not believe much money will be wagered here on Papyrus be- voyage and the strange track will tell against the derby winner. Sc far, packers of Papyrus have de- manded almost prohibitive odds.