davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

American Settlement, 612 w. Pearl
ST., Thursday evening.
The little girls shown above are
of Hungarian and Balkan descent,
but they know a lot about America
and her customs. They danced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Dter-Kiss perfume, ounce.
$1.25.
Mary Garden p rum e,
ounce, $40.
Mineralava Beauty CT a Y,
bottle, $1.75.
Roger and Gallet Fleur
glamour Toilet Water, S1.25
ounce.
LOrigan Toilet Water, 75c
ounce.
-Ayres-Toilets,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

IN Ell Mar Club viii entertain with
dance this evening at the
- HOosier Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

MOORE & Hi
1902 H Str
MEMBERS OF wASHINGT(
Near 18th and Columbia Road.
Price Reduced to $4,000
for Quick Sale.
A well built. nicely located modern home.
containing rooms and . baths. all modern
property is within u square Of 18th and
Columbia I'd. This property can be bought
on easy terms and immediate possession can
Columbia Heights.
$11,SOO.
This attractive home Is situated on one
Of the best streets in Columbia Heights. close
house has 8 large rooms and bath. electric
lights and has recently been thoroughly done
win give immediate possession.
Mr.. Columbia Road and
Belmont SITS.
S12,50O.
this desira bic section Of Washington Heights.
convenient to two car lines and surrounded
by homes Of the better class. This property
has been priced at this low figure to close an
estate and should be sold at once. 1t has
rooms and baths; ho',water heat; electric
d.,e ses ns lot eaa to be sG alley
Near 9th and N SITS. NV.
$500.
good brick dwelling. situated in this
very accessible section. priced at figure
one wishing q moderate-priced home in the
downtown section. This house has rooms
and bath. electric lights and Is on t the corner
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
COntiNueI.l
Southeast.

Southeast.
. comfortably arranged six room and bath
home, convenient TO Library; furnace heat:
Will be vacant December i price. $3.50;
terms liberal.
Chevy Chase.
4 wonderful opportunity to get OF the
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle, surrounded by the highest type of
residential property; built on the centeren-
trance plan. having o bedchambers, baths.
stone foundation, large living room planned
with ornamental open fireplace, splendidy
elevated grounds. For quick sale an excep-
tfonal bargain can be gotten.
Northwest.
just a nicely planned, thoughtfully ar
ranged home; has every convenience known TO
modern building: beautiful front and rear
yards: deslrably located; price, $3.50 on con-
venent installment payments.
Northeast.
An unusual opportunity; Groom brick
house; hot-water heat; splendid condition.
newly papered and painted; located in first
commercial zone and can be converted into
apartments with very small expense. Price
$3.50. Open for inspection Sunday. 706 {
st. E,t
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
Con.iuues,.

1929 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Near Grant Circle--AttrsctiYe brick colonial,
seven reoms: built-in garage Price reduced
for quick sale No better house in this
neighborhood. May be seen this afternoon or
any evening by appointment Call Col. 2595-R.
OPEN TODAY FOX INSPECTION.
206 RANDOLPH PLACE NE.
Desirably and conveniently located home in
ideal northeast location. near End and II SITS.
ttake lexington, Mt. Rainier or Riverdale
ears, get oy at 2nd and X SITS and walk north
one block to Randolph place or drive out X
st. to 2nd, then north one block TO Randolph
place.; practically new and in excellent con-
dition: Gruver-built; six large rooms. tiled
bath. hotwater heat electric lights, wide CO.
louial front porch and breakfast and sleeping
porches; hardwood floors and trim; laundry
facilities and b-ilt-in garage. This is strict
ly modern and well constructed home and an
inspection will convince you of its value. I'm
mediate possession as title Is ready. Saies-
DisTRICT REALTY CO., Nc, =
1108 Vermont ave. Main 3oss.
FOR SALE-$l0O CASH, 500
per month including interest. /
will sell my seven-room modern
story-and-half home, equipped
with tile bath and hot-water
heat; located in desirable i'm
proved section-North Wash
ington. A rare opportunity.
Your rent money will pay for
this home. Address Box GOD,
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

MASSACHUSETTS PARK
suburban amoshe First norc
ncosed porch
WOODLEY ROAD-$14OOO
r ain min
DOM aran rooms
ADJACENT TO WALTER REED HOSPITAL-S12OO 900.
CLEVELAND PARk-S16,5OO
is OF moa att OF n
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Home am Inestpen
locate n so has Just been
han cost
A nusus
MADDUX, MARSHALL & CO.. NC
11OS 10th St. 85O.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FOR sALE-HousEs.
Confined.
Northeast.

Northeast.
Within two squares Of Capitol. wonder
2ully good buy as a home investment. 10
rooms baths, hot-water heat, 2-car brick
garage; house arranged for separate apart
ments; In splendid condition throughout: price
n sold this month. $9,75o. on reasonable
Lincoln Park.
A nice two-story, s-room house splendidly
arranged, nice size rooms; desirably located; ;
price, $3.50; $1,000 cash, balance like rent
Southeast.
The incest planned home in this section @
Deautisully arranged rooms, modern to the
last detail; buiit-in garage. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors. outside sanitary pantry dou-
ble porches; priced on exceptionally liberal
terms; So, $50.
New Apartment.
Just being finished. IS apartments, beauti-
fuliy located; rental on n basis of SIS per
room is $l6, 900 per annum; has 8 freproof
garages; Fairgrounds for children: price,
$soO on liberal terms: unusually low main
tenance costs.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Sf6,5W.
Near 18th and You Sts. NV.
81 | 500
Near 9th and H SITS. NV.
g S00

large rooms and bath. side light, a lot I3x1o0
to an alley. and being in the first commercial
zone. This property also has q garage and
ia in very GOOD condition Can be sold on
attractive terms immediate possession.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

!, New house in Mt Pleasant; six rooms. bath
and servants toilet; h.-w. heat, elect. lights.
hardwood floors mp and down; laundry trays
breakfast and sleeping porches; cement front
porch; deep lot and cement garage on paved
alley; screens and shades for entire house.
Price reduced for quick sale and equity.
2 1873 Newton NV. 49,
81 Columbia 212l-J. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-11-18

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Nine-room brick house, with bath, gas. fur
race heat and room for two-car garage; price,
$500; $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

3. TO BE SOLD AT ONCE.
z am authorized by 4 prominent builder to
sell the remaining three houses in "Group
No. IL" Immediately. eight already sold
tGroups i to IL all Sold, to close out
his holdings at once. T.. Therefore $10.500 gets
one and sill 900 the others. They are all de-
taehed on large lot with oak nEors. hot.water
and lighted, street, close to cars and school.
Each one y very distinctive in design and
ar a4tendsd, and nth ST. bIsses Drive ont
s16th ST. extedded" to Fern ST.. turn to right
2 SOS TO Georgia ave. and inspect these gen.
uine bargains. Made possible only by building
on large scale. Only $1,000 needed on one.
Heated and lighted until sold
ROBERT H. LEWIS,
n Main 6Ck2 Q01 15fh 81
Evening star., 1923-11-18

brand new modern dwelling. containing G
large rooms and BATH hot-water heat and
electric lights and q fne lot. This Is q very
low price for such a desirable home. Can be
hought on very eaey terms
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Columbia Heights.
$1,000

A fine corner residence, containing 10 rooms,
bath, electric lights and garage. This prop
erty Is situated on q prominent street, close
to the 14th and 11th st. car line, and Is In
very good. condition. There is q possibility
in the near future that this corner can be
making Il especially attractive to the con-
servatfve buyer. 1t 10 now renting for 500
per month.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Chevy Chase.
S16 5N
.etworth.
5000.

A well constructed two-story colonial tync
brick. with rooms. reception hall and bath
h;-w.h., electric lights and an excellent lot
This house is in perfect repair and be
bought on cash payment as low as 81 900
r1o~9.I n.-f
Evening star., 1923-11-18


of
nusuaI use
Q moden
condition authorized sell s4N
not to
a
in
WALTER A BROWN.
14OO H St. Northwest Main 1858
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
JOHNSON LOSES OUT
In south Dakota His Name VIII Have to Appear Alone on Separate Bal lot, Court Says.

Pierre, s. D., Dec. 21.--The state supreme court last night ruled that the name of Senator Hiram Johnson, if filed as an independent candidate for the republican nomination for president in the primaries, will have to appear separately on one petition, with his delegates and alternates to the national convention on another, and electors on third.
 Secretary of State C. c. Coyne re. fused to accept for filing Senator Johnson's petition which contained his name as well as those of the dele gates, alternates and electors, con- tending that they should appear on three separate petitions. Senator Johnson's attorneys appealed to the supreme court, which upheld the sec retary Of state.
 Petitions for independent filings must be in Mir. Coyne's office by Jan uary 1.
 Work of circulating petitions to have the names of Senator Johnson and hts delegates and alternates and electors placed on the ballot for the primaries in March is expected to be started at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
kNII-AMERICAN FEELING
Placaris are Appearing on Streets of Canton Urging Boycott of |. $. and British Goods.

By The Associated Press.
 Hong Kong. Dec. 21.-Advice, from Canton state that numerous pla' cards are appearing on the streets oi the southern capital urging an anti American and anti British boycott a. result of the attitude Of the foreign powers in the present customs sur plus imbroglio.
 Some of the placards appeal to tho people 10 unite to obtain the Kwang' tung customs surplus in order tc ''save tho Chinese nation."
 The Chinese customs arc collected under supervision of tho powers through a treaty which makes them q guarantee for the payment of charges against China's foreign loans. Sun Vat Sen. leader of the South China government. which is at war with the Picking administration, claims that the customs surplus Of kwangtung province should be turned over to him instead of being given t6 the south ern regime.
 Suns recent threat to seize the cus- toms at Canton caused the powers 10 send a number of gunboats to the capital.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
TRUCE MAY BE NEAR
Impression Prevails in Vera Cruz That Huc,sa and Followers Will Oppose Differences With Obregon.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 2l.--The impres. sion, prevalent for several days, that the Hnerta aSi Sanchez rebels would compose their differences with the obregonists, gained ground today by the newspaper adyiccs that General Guadalupe Sanchez and Senator Ra- fael Zubaran Capmany had gone to Esperanza to confer with rebel lead CTS in the states of Puebla and Oak aca relative to termination of the warfare.
 Senator Capmany, according to these advices, accompanied General Sanchez as the representative of Adolfo De La Huerta who, with the general, instigated the campaign against the present regime in Mexico City.
 The conference at Esperanza, it is believed, may have been called in connection with the telegraphic nego- tiations which have been in progress for several days between leader of the opposing factions.
 Earlier in the week there was a re- port that rebels and federals were ar- ranging an armistice at ,Rinconade, not far from San Marcos, but nothing was made public regarding the results of such conversations.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

trict attorney against theater ticket agencies alleged to be "gouging'' the public, The drive, welcomed by ticket purchasers. was started yesterday with raids on a score of agencies which resulted ineight arrests.
 Those arrested face prosecution un- der the licensing statutes, the raids having been made on agencies oper- ating without state licenses.
 The arrests raised again the ques- ton of the constitutionality of the state licensing law. which was upheld by the appellate division on Novem- ber 30, last, but Louis Marshall, coun- sel for the unlicensed agents, an- nounced further appeal. The law re- quires that licenses be issued only to agencies that agree to limit them selves to g 50-cent profit on each ticket
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
GIVEN MORE PAY
Agents and Photographers on Central Vermont Railroad Get Notices of Wage Increases.

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 21.-An in- crease of wages for agents and telegraphers on the Central Vermont railroad between New London. Conn, and St. Johnsbury Vt, was announce cd here. The increase will aggregate s14,000 a year. 1t will become efTec- tive February IS.
 Changes in rules are expected 10 follow, including the eight hour day.
 The adjustment was made between a committee for the employees with
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

State Senator Gibbs of this city AS chairman and a committee for the company with former Governor Smith of Vermont as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
WAR ON SPECULATORS
New York District Attorney Starts Vigorous Crusade 6 Protect Public From Ticket Gamblers.

New York, Dec. 2l.-Theatergoers today arc watching for the next step in the campaign launched by the dis
Evening star., 1923-03-04
COROM|[AS DENIES PLAN
FOR NEW GREEK PARTY
Former Envoy to U. S. Disclaims
Intention to Avenge Exc
cuted Officials.
Py tho Associated Press.

Pr tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3-The Greek
consul general has made public
r"nimunication from Lambros Cor
omiaS. former Greek minister at
Washington. stating that he has no
Intention of founding new political
party in Greece with a view to as
sHming the rcins of government and
of avengfng the recent political exc
utionS in Greece, as was stated in
cable dispatches from Athens on Feb
ruary 81.
The policy of NJ Coromilas," the
statement says. has always been
one Of conciliation of the two op
posing parties in Greece. a policy of
iore, not policy of vengeance. Mr.
NenizeloS. having accepted in 1910
the ministry of finance. and later. in
1912, the ministry of foreign affairs.
when on his initiative. Greece. to-
cether with the other Balkan states.
declared war against Turkey. In
1911 he declared himself from the
cry outset in favor of the entente,
and dssented very strongly with
King ConStantine'S policy.
Toward the end of 1920, after the
elections. he exerted all his influence
with thAgovernment in power to pre-
vent the return of Constantine to
Greece.
AT first he congratulated the lead
ers Of the recent revolution and ac-
cepted an invitation about three
months ago TO return as an extraord
mary envoy to the United States.
But he rendered his resignation on
account Of the political executions in
Greece The government did not ac-
,.cpt his resignation, but Mr.. Cor
umilas declared that before he con-
scented to continue his collaboration
thev should cease such executions:
should proclaim general amnesty
aand permit Greece to return to Il
normal life through elections which
would render to the country a gov
trument by the declared will of the
ma ajnrity."
Evening star., 1923-03-04
FREE SPEECH MOVE
IN COAL COUNTRY
Civil Liberties Campaigns to
Invade Counties of
West Virginia.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.--The Rev.
Henry S. Huntington and Arthur Car
field Hays. attorney. two of the
American Civil Liberties Union
speakers, who will attempt to estab-
lish free speech" in Logan, w. Va,
tomorrow. left today for the coal field
region.
Roger y. Baldwin. union director,
said the ether speakers scheduled to
appear, including the Rev. John A.
Ryan. director of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Council, already were in
West Virginia.
IF tomcrrcw's meeting is a SUE
cess we will conduct series OF SINH
lar meeting throughout Logan coun-
~. he said.
Tomorrow's meeting. according to
a statement issued by the union, is
designed to determine whether the
constitutional rights of free speech
aud free assembly apply to counties
Of West Virginia controlled by nom
union coal companies"
The operators of Logan. Wyoming,
Mercer and Mcdowell counties. the
statement said, have declared that no
public discussion of coal questions
can be held in their dominion. and
that representatives of the miners
union will not be permitted to enter
their counties.
AS recently as last week" the
statement added. Sheriff Chatin of
Logan county forbade the knights of
rythias to hold routine meeting.
because one of the advertised speak
,rs had championed the cause of the
union miners.
Father Ryan and DR.. Huntington
may be welcome in Logan for one
day though it is doubtful If, even as
preachers they could stay longer"
The statement declared that Sheriff
Chatin had driven the Rev. w. g.
simpson cut of Logan recently.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WILL CONSIDER SCALE.
Bricklayers Nav Accept $1.35 In
stead of $3.50. as Demanded.

CLEVELAND. March 3.-Cnion
hricklayerS will meet Sunday after
noon to consider an offer of s1.35 an
hour as Il counter proposal to de-
nand for S1.50. II no agreement is
reached union leaders say that the
men will not strike before May l to
enforce the demand.
I'pon the expiration of existing
wage scales May | plumbers, cleo
tricians Ind structural iron work ers
will il is stated. demand a wage of
SI.3712 an hour.
Four thousand unski1led laborerS
are still on strike for wage of S7R
cents an hour.
Contractors assert that inSiStence
of bricklayers for d wage of S1.50 an
hour will work to their disadvantage,
because il will bring bricklayers to
this city from all parts of the coun-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ROW OVER OFFICIAL
CAUSES MINE STRIKE
Men Quit When Company Refuses
to Dismiss Embezzlement
Suspect
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
HAZELTON. Pa. March DE
handing the dismissal of an official
OF local union who is charged with
embezZelment but in whose care no
arrest has been made, the miners at
the HaZelton shaft colliery of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, struck
today because the company would
not suspend the accused man. About
500 employees are idle and production
was but approximately 1000 tons for
the day.
If the colliery remains idle Mon
day. it will result in shutting down
of the Gowen, Deeringer, Tomaicken
and Eckley mines. whose production
is sent to the HaZelton shaft to be
prepared for market. The trouble
leading to the strike was discussed
at a meeting of the men last night
when officers of the mine workers. it
was said, tried to prevent the tie-up.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Film Vision BloWs
Up; German Girl
Stowaway In u. S.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associat ted Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March g.
Visions of going into the movies
and amassing fabulous wealth,
like the American films shown in
Germany pictured 1t, coupled with
her failure to obtain employment
and proper food in her native land,
caused TohomA Murman, young
German woman, to join forces
with five man stowaways aboard
the freighter Wilhelm Hemsoth,
which arrived here Thursday, she
said today through an interpreter.
The stowaways were discovered
Dy the ships crew, hidden in a
iiteboat, weak from lack of nour-
lshment, when the ship was four
days out of Hamburg. The man
stoWaways said the% did not seek
TO evade the immigration laws,
hut boarded the ship because it
would be away from Germany for
four months, during which time
they would be insured Of some
thlng to eat. All will be taken
pack to Germany when the Will
helm Hemsoth starts her return
voyage.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
CLAIM CRIME ADMITTED.

TERRE HACTE. Ind. March g.
Alfred Joseph. arrested here yester-
day on a charge of forgery preferred
by a local jeweler. today is said by
police to have confessed to killing
Mello Obronavitch at Clinton, Ind.
about three weeks ago. Steve
karanovitch is beirg held in the
Vermillon county pail for the crime.
The. shooting occurred at a we'd
ding in that city. Local authorities
diScredit the confession
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ON MISSION TO GENEVA.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3-Dr. Valera
u. Parker and Miss Grace Abbott OF
the American Social Hygiene Asso-
citation sailed today on the steamship
President Harding, en- route to Ge-
ueya where they will be unofficial |
observers at the sessions of the
league of nations committee on traffic
in women and children.
Their work among the delegates in
the conference will be mainly of a
missionary nature in an attempt to
have foreign nations adopt laws
against white slavery that will con-
form to those in effect in the United
States.
In addition to attendance at the
Geneva conference DIR. Parker will be
associated with Dr. Katherine Bement
Davis on the committee discussing
lie single standard of morals at the
Conference of. the international
woman's Suffrage Alliance in Rome
llay Ia. =. =----.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NEW WAGE CONTRACT
SHOWS PAY INCREASE
Principal Building Crafts in Pitts
burgh Go on Revised Schedule
Next Year.
Rr rhe Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. March 3.-A new
wage contract carrying an increase
"f from to 10 per cent for the prin-
ripaI building crafts in the Pitts
hurgh district has been signed and
viii remain in effect until March ].
I92i. t.. NJ. Tate. secretary of the
building Trades Employers Associa-
rinn. announced tonight.
The chief crafts involved in the new
agreement and the day scale of wages
follows: Carpenters. $3.50: old scale.
- Sheet metal workers. $40 tS9.60
after July -: old scale. So Plastcrers.
sl1: old scale. $40. Electricians. $3.50
tsin after July -: old scale, So.
About 5000 of the $4,000 members
Of the seventeen building trades
ruinnS are affected by the agreement.
crafts still negotiating for a higher
ale include hricklayers. plumbers,
PAINTERS and StUnemaSons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

skylight, Metal Ceiling. Timing, Pipeless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL. sI5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

guests Of Dean George Garb>tt Ware
and Mrs. ware
MIR Robert Hetfernan returned
Wednesday 90 iawrcneovillc. after
spending hts Christmas vacation
with hts parents. Mr. and Mrs }.
r. fieffernan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Agnew Of
Everett spent the week end in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Platt uyois
Province arr being congratulated on
tho birth % /. daughter. Virginia.
December 10. at tho Virginia Mason
hospital
Mrs. Frederic Hall Whites father
and sister. Mr.. ~ r Anderson and
Miss Emma Anderson. who have
been her guests for the holidays.
left yesterday for their hous. In
Tulsa. Okla. by tho way OF Cali
forusa-
Mr.. and MR.. Keith Ffrk~n
csfarfan McEwan' arc receiving fciio-
ifations on tho birth OF son.
Alexander McEwan. at tho Seattle
General hospital. on December ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03
WILL MANAGE
CIVIC OPERA

oeorgs T. Hood. who has bs~n
prominent IN theatrical circles IN
Seattle for "a years and who directed
tho Russian Grand Opera company
in its tour Of the United States lsst
season. len Seattle wednesday for
Chicago. where he will be ssxfstsnt
business manager ~ the Chicago
Civic Opera company. Mrs. Hood
and their four children win accom-
psny him.
Hood has handled an M boosfns
for the circuit Of more than 100 the
stsrs in the Northwest since 1917. de
wus also geu~ral manager of the Mo-
ropolitsn theater.
He viii manage me Auditorium.
when road companies are playing
there. and will also as~sst Clark A.
Shaw In managing the th.ater our
ing the company's thrssmonth sea
son IN Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-03

Ia sExs II u dossn't pay FOR Itself and
: good proff besides. tell ~ and POUR
money will be promptly rsfundsd.
Don sung tchinese for esq In ytngl acts
dfrrrsly on tbs egx 1aying orEsna and IL
benraeiai In every way, IL makes hens
asaithy and happy. They scratch and
Sock LAYS regularly IN any season, In any
weather. when eggs sre scarce and high.
Can you AFFORD to ignore the wonder
nj reports you are hearing from Don
sung users eTerywhsref Why not let
~ show you tho same results with your
foek7 Don Sung IL no trouble to use
it costs nothing 70 try. All No ask 10 Q
chance 70 prove our claims AZ our risk
Get Don Sung from your local dealer. or
send 90 cents for package by mail pre-
- muchl. Burreli-pugeer Company,
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