davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11

as well as officials prominent IN
public life, have been invited to be
present on this occasion.
The general committee on arrange
ments consists of Edward +. Cola
day. r. Lincoln Townsend. E; G.
Graham Samuel j. Prescott. Miss
Mary O'Toole. Harry Wardman.
Frank ]. Hogan, Isaac X. HIT,
Chapin Brown, DR.. Charles H. Mar
shall. Charles r. Crane. Thomas =.
Iittlepage. William J. Dow. A. II.
Cowles, William y. Andrews. Myer
C,oher J. Watson Terhune. Will
liam e. Conner. capt. l. u. Kelly.
J. Wilson Clarke. u. !. kauf-
man William Hcnnessy Smith. James
A. Cobb, John Thomas Taylor,
William L. Symons. L. T.. Calhoon. j.
b. Newman. B. A Siversen. George l.
Whitford Oscar Linquist, Thomas L.
Jones. VI. o Mclaughlin. Edward
Smith and John Fl. Burnett. with
Gus A. Schuldt acting as secretary
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Arrangements for the second an
nual vaudeville entertainment of the
Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation which will be given in the
school Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day nights. have been completed, it
was announced last night by Alfred
McCiarraghy. chairman of the organi-
zation's vaudeville committee.
The committee has made arrange
meuts to have class reunions at
different spots in the school building.
and many classes of former years have
arranged to come in body. The re-
ception committee consists of Mr.. and
Mrs 4. G. Houghton Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SEIZE STOLEN AUTO.

A secret number on AN automobile
seized on the street by Detectives
Davis, Jett and Connors of the auto
mobile squad, identified it as the prop
erty of Harry B. Cohen, Brooklyn. y.
Y. The automobile is said to be one
of number of machines stolen by a
band of automobile thieves who oper-
a.ed in New York and New Jersey
three years ago.
1t was insured against theft, the
police were told. and was not claimed
by Cohen.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
D. c. FRATERN|T|ES
READY FOR EXHIBIT
Second Annual Show at Coli
scum Opens Tomorrow to
Last a Week.

The spirit Of brotherhood will be
the keynote of the second annual
Fraternal Washington exposition
which will open tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock at the Coliseum. 9Th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and will continue for the remainder
of the week
More than $1,000 members of the
leading fraternal organizations OF
the city are expected to participate
in the fair. For weeks representa-
tives of the various societies have
been working and tickets have been
apportioned to the societies in ratio
to the numerical strength of the or
ganiZationS.
The joint committee appointed to
plan tie exposition has spared no
efforts or expense 70 .mahs the fsii
OF friendly rivalry is rife among the
organizations. Each organization Is
seeking to eclipse its rivals i'll the
decorations of its specially assigned
booths and in the sale of tickets
One of the principal attractions will
be the series of free entertainments
each night An optical illusion act
will he staged. in which Miss Rose
De Mar. a young Washington girl
will disappear" In thin air. fhere
will be aerial trapeze artists galore
and regulation music revue Con
certs will be given nightly by the
Independent Boys Band of Washing
| ton. The Junior Order of United
American Mechanics orchestra, under
the direction of Il. c. Harper. will
! also play.
4 number of contests Will be con-
! ducted-beautN. baby, popularity
guessing. hand and ticketsellinG
Z; contests. The Coliseum will be at
tuarttyrlN decorated with the national
| colors and the emblemS of the va
rious fratcrnaI organizations
Booths. in which local merchants
will display their wares. will be op-
Grated by the societies. Juggling
wrestling ard weight-lifting con-
TESTS will be held.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snuftiing!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours. until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running: relieves head
ache. dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
"Papes Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

The second and third doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Papes Cold Compound IS the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains ne
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
RED MOVEMENT NOTHING
So Says William Hard at Women's
Club Luncheon

THE red radical movement is just
nothing" declared William Hard.
speaking at the forum luncheon at
the Womens City Club yesterday.
THE true radical movement is the
movement that iS gonig on through
peaceful constitutional r,cans to i'm
prove the property condition of to-
tally peaceful, non-revolutionary,
property owning. loyal American cit
liens" the speaker continued
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Charles Fl. Coates has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Eliza G.
Coates. They were married January
2S, 1907, and have one child Miscon-
duct is alleged and correspondent
named. Attorney. Edmund Darlington
appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Strike Order on Short Notice

Children have been playing build
ers" and all the available furniture
has been piled skyhigh in the con-
struction work.
Mother--Goodness me. will you put
those things back right away and be
quick about it.
George (oldestI--Mother, it can't
be done. There's general strike on
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Blaming It on the War.

From Farm Life.
A little boy who pinched his finger
in the door uttered a naughty word
a word he cd promised to forget
and FASTENED to apologize to his dis
mayed mother. Il dest touldnt help
it." he declared. II des it's the after
'fects of the war"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CARMEN DEFERRED
TIL AFTER EASTER
"TaIes of Hoffman" Also to
Be Given Then by WASH
ington Opera Company.
"RIGOLETTO" is PRAISED
Secretary of Organization Sees
Brilliant Future if City
Gives Its Support.

The Washington Opera Company
has transferred the production of
Carmen booked for February %
and -, 10 the week after Easter
Tales of Hoffman also will be ready
for presentation at that time. 1t is
promised that these productions will
not fall below the standard set by
'Rigoletto," which was acclaimed by
the city.
The Washington Opera Company"
said Mrs Edouard J. Albion, secre-
tary OF the organization, last night.
mas grown up quietly and Unob-
truSlHely, asking nothing of Wash
lnSton except to be heard now and
then when d place for its productions
mas been available, until it surprised
the city by Rigoletto.' which discrim-
mating and cultured circles have pro-
nounccd completely S;ltisfyin to their
taste.
The Chicago opera Company,
which has just been with us, is vi
sufficient value to the city OF Chi
cdgo for its citizens to suspend the
business of the city and go OUT and
raise the heavy capitalization needed
To keep that company aiioat. Is not
the Washington opera COMPANY OF
equal value to the cIty of W asning-
TOM
secs Advertising Medium.
The chicago opera is the greatest
and most popular advertising agency
the city OF Chicago has today. Every
business man recognizes the value to
himself OF advertising his own city.
Wouldn't il pay as Il city to put our
own opera company firmly on its
feet"
THE Washington Opera Company
has proved that it can give nrst-
class opera without heavy expendi-
lures and tremendous deficits. The
Washington Opera Company gave two
performances of "Rigoletto" at a cost
OF $500 y large percentage of that
amount WAS kept III Washington.
The seats for the Washington per
formdnceS We're in reach OF the
masses of the people. and il is inter-
es;ing ia not" that they went to near
il. There We're hundreds of calls iof
81 seats. which could not be supplied.
because at the capacity of the Presi-
lent Thcatcr
since the company was organized
i've years ago, hundreds of young
musicians have received training in
the chorus and small parts, as we'll AS
their dramatic Araining, free of
charge. Young singers from all over
the country are being attracted here,
because Washington is the only place
In America today where practical eX-
perience on the professional stage is
open to young American singers.
Started Five Years Ago.
Five years ago, Edouard Albion
the founder and general director oi
the work, announced this as the be
ginning of 4 national opera system
Washington was. as the capital of the
nation. to center the movement here
1t Mas his plan to ally resident com
pauicS in all large cities, to stand
ardiZe the operas presented. to work
out an exchange Of scenery. cos
iumcs and leading singers. and SO re-
luce the cost of the production of
opera that it could be enjoyed by
every citizen"
Five hundred citizens, with S10C
each, are needed to give the opera
company the necessary support. John
Is. Larner is treasurer of the opera
company, and checks should be sent
to him at 1914 G street NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
COMMERCIAL ZONE.

Splendid location for small business
place; next door to Sanitary store;
Q r. and b.; ANIL; double rear
porches; new section. At small ex-
pense would make q fine store Tor
almost any line of business. For quick
sale price reduced to $500. with
only Fl, 900 cash, to grab this oppor-
tunity. Don't delay. See Mr.. Urciolo
at once. 2320 LIST st. NV, phone
North 1851, or with
N. E. RYON, CO.. Inc,
Main 4Se7. 1923 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Southeast.
A comfortably arranged Groom and bath
home, convenient to Library; furnace heat:
win be vacant December 1: price, SIS. 35o:
terms liberal. T0'
Chevy Chase.
A wonderful opportunity to get one of tho
incest located homes in Chevy Chase near
the circle, surrounded by the highest type Of
residential property; built on the center.en-
trance plan. having Q bedchambers, 8 baths,
stone foundation. large living room planned
with ornamental open fireplace, spiendidly
elevated grounds. For quick sale an exce,-
tonal bargain can be gotten.
Northwest.
Just q nicely planned. thoushtfuny ar
ranged home: has every convenience known
to modern building; beautiful front and rear
yards; desirably located; price, $3.50: on
convenient iustallment payments.
Northeast.
An unusual opportunity; s-room 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.
~En s.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
WANTED-sUBURBAN pROP'TY

wANTED-TO RENT WITH PRIVILEGE OF
buying small place. to 10 acres within 10
miles of Washington: must have good build
ings on place. Address ". d. SOURS. Bethes-
da, Md. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

NORTHWEST.
COLORED-BARGAINS.
$4,000.
Six rooms and bath. latrobe heat, gas: rear
yard 10 alley; $500 cash. balance $35 monthly.
$4,000.
Mr.: 9th and st. n.w.--8 rooms and bath.
ihtrobe heat. gas: rear yard to alley: $500
cash, balance $45 month covers all.
$4,000.
Mr.. 18th and Florida ave- rooms and bath,
gas. p0rches; rear yard; space garage; alley,
$500 cash. balance $40 monthly
S2,4OO.
X st. SCI rooms. latrobe heat. gas: rear
yard; alley; $500 cash. balance SIS month.
$500.
h ST. SEE rooms and latrobe heat. gas:
yard TO alley; 500 cash. balance S25 month.
ACME REAL ESTATE CO.,
a2I7 l4th St NV Pot 1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WOODSIDE. MD: MINUTES WALK FROM
ears; colonial mansion. fifteen rooms. two
baths: electricity: high elevation: southern eK
posure: plenty land for gardening; poultry
house, garage and barn: $50 per month: pos
session December l. Phone Mr.. KRAFT, Main
1913 or Adams 1882.
1-ROOM HOTSE IN HYATTSYILLE, MD;
gas and water: $50 per month.
!. NJ. EDLANITCH. \
4Os Dist Natl Rank Main 574e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Northeast.

fu,Iv GOOD nuv 's ss home az inxe.tmsnt II
rooms, 9 baths, hot-water heat, Gear brick
garage; house arranged for separate apart
II sold this month. 50. $50 on reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
ConffnueA ~

FOR SALE-H0USEs.
Friday, Nov. Is, 1928,
The Best Home Buy in
Washington Today is
Located Near 18th and Park
Road-A Semi-Detached
Brick for $500.
There are six good. sized rooms and bath.
modern' ana r, on good lot with space for q
garage. The house is in good condition, is
vacant and immediate possession will be
Can Main Hs45. our Sales Department. for
7s ,4sh s 81 nv. & LUcHs Main pas.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE, $12,5OO.
Near 14th and Otis SITS. n.w.---A beautiful
tric.; hardwood floors; 2-car garage; front and
rear porches; 81 900 in cash; terms.
PETWORTH.
PRICE, Sc. 500.
A corner, rooms and bath. ami. all ont.
side rooms; reason for selling; $500 in cash.
Bring your deposit with you.
ON Fl ST. NV.
PRICE, $1,000.
A large store with Q apartments above, of
and 4 rooms and bath each; double brick
stable In rear; vacant
IN A PROMINENT NV.
SECTION.
PRICE, $780,.
a two,famiiy apartment. 8 and rooms and
bath each: separate heating plants; garage;
In nrstclsss condition. This is the biggest
NEAR 18th & CALIFORNIA
SITS. NV.
PRICE, $4,000.
rooms and baths: h.-w.h.: electric: Al
condition: must be seen to be appreciated.
RAEBACH & BLUM,
SOB 9th 81. NV. Main 6794.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
New Apartment.

Just being finished, Is apartments 6eanti-
room is ti5. 600 per annum; has hreproof
garages; Fairgrounds for children; price
*. 600 on liberal, terms; unusually low main.
tenance costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

S14a5o-CLEVELAND PARK
s': s'Ss sa y I i fsHs' ss enps sts
m IN perfect condition and has 81.
Comfort 0R soa1s eD With
SIT 5oo-MT. PLEASANT -.
o ons s wen nib ssa R v tile bath
Hs..ss This % @
$o5oo-NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
% % f Ss f' e e. sss 'ea I It W.s R &
% @ M s.. 'sn eesa s han tile BATH
nrousout Plenty Of room for An excellent 1890 ~
ST. 5oo-CHEVY CHASE
should 's s f ss has l Dutch % & S @
Jus. ons sas " .ss
% s modern ess dis sss ns.
So65o-NEW HOMES
tuss s found ss 5 % M
s. , and % SIX % 50 % % nss
s s. a1sef . : .'s 1s ss S ]
fine nisbbo,
ropo n a SEVEN Roos s.s r,a assuring
ah Rey nG nm s n ec nfn and
chased dsdfse situated and suD,Dt
plant n promp,
$I475o-I6th STREET HEIGHTS
type : s': .;s .1.a s Elastic. :e s.,
n" s' $ sd :. dining s room Inc s ss s @
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 Street Northwest. Franklin oro,
STATE BOARD 0'0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Continued.
BLOOMINGDALE
Near North Capitol and r SITS.
Six unusually large rooms and tile bath;
hot-water heat, electricity and gas;. one-car
garage. Price reasonable; terms:
Main a TERRELL & LITTLE 1a6 bso istn St.
$1,000; $3.50 Cash.
very large yard with room for garage; we'll
located on G st. me-.
SoutheaSt-&,05O.
gain home OF Tooms and BATH tSa'e 'n'' oaf'
New N.E.-S, $50; $500 Cash.
rooms and bath; h-w.h.. cleo. gas; very
lorge front and rear yards, with garage room !;
'eao' 10 move r. B. 5.ss MiaesPPiHERsoN.
209 Continental Trust. Main 1895. .
Georgetown Specials.
Located on Goth ST., close to Q. z rooms and
ceient condition: price. $780, si.ooo '1 CASH h
balance easy terms.
An exceptionally good frame. rooms and
tion: price. $1,000; $1,000 cash ' 'e
The most appealing and charming real old
colonial home with Its beautiful old garden
perfect contentment would prevail The Iiy-
d Ing room Is huge with 2 open hrepl.ces. a
rooms and sleeping porch. hot water, elec
and Is In the pink Of condition. We will be
pleased to tell you all about this upon request.
Call Potomac 2O88, Between 9
and 10 am. and 5 and E pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

CHAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR,
ga 18th STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Southeast.

The incest planned home in this section. 8
Beautifully arranged rooms modern to the last
detail: built-in garage. hot-water heat, hard
wood floors, outside sanitary pantry. double
porches; priced on exceptionally liberal terms;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Lincoln Park.

A nice two-story, S-room house, splendidly
arranged nice size rooms; desirably located;
price, IS, 750; 81 900 cash, balance like rent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

pro-German than the Germans them selves, as the Berlin government was contented with the provision in ques- tion which gives the Germans legal right to be heard, while Sir John cited another clause giving them the right in equity 10 be heard.
 One high official today said the British delegates attitude must be taken as an offensive against the rep aration commission, which according to the French view has lost caste in British eyes because the British do not have control Of it, while they show preference for the league of nations in which. according to the French. British Influence is predonder- ant. It is expected that Bradbury will oppose the French plan for an expert committee when it canes up.
 If he doesn't" said this official. then it must be concluded that yes- terday's manifestation was mere play ful mischief-making."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WILL GUARD COAST
North Atlantic Seaboard and Liner Lanes to Be Protected by Three Coast Guard Cutters.

By The Associated Press
 Boston. Nov. 1.-The winter vigil Of the north Atlantic will begin a fortnight hence. The commanders of three coast guard cutters have re- ceived their orders and are making final preparations for their exacting duties during the four months begin- ming on December l.
 The cutters Ossipee with headquar- ters at Portland. Tampa at Boston, and Acushnet at Woods Hole. viii do the winters work. Their cruising area will extend from the eastern limits of Maine to the Thames river. Connecticut. including Block Island. R. l.. and Fishers Island. \. Y.
 The Tampa based al Provincetown. will work from Portsmouth. N. H.. to New London. Conn. by way Of the Nantucket light vessel. and the Acushnet's district will comprise Nan tucket and Vineyard Sounds and ad- jacent waters. Buzzard's Bay. Block Island and Fishers Island and west ward to the mouth of the Thames.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
PLAN FOR
 R. R. COMBINATIONS
Earl FitzhuSh of New London
 Outlines Ideas

Boston. Nov. IA plan Of rail- road consolidation whereby two New
 England competitive trunk line sys- tems would be established is proposed in report made for the Massachu- setts and Connecticut Savings Bank associations by Earl H. Eitzhugh of New London. Conn.,, and made pub- lie today. Mir. Fftzhugh is former first vice. president of the Grand Trunk railway and president of the Central Vermont railway.
 Under the plan the N. Y., x. H. and H. would be grouped with the Central New England, the New York, Ontario and Western, the Lehigh and New England and the Lehigh and Hudson River roads, while the Bos- ton and Maine would be placed in competitive group with the Maine Central, the Bangor and Aroostook, the Delaware and Hudson and the Ulster and Delaware. Both groups would be linked with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the New York. Chicago and St. Louis.
 The proposed systems Mir. Fitz- hugh says. will under efficient man. agement and operation meet all of the requirements of New England commerce and will be financially suc- cessful." He believes that an all- New England consolidation would not strengthen the financial position of the New England roads and would not promote more efficient operation. He opposes various trunk line con solidations that have been proposed on the ground that they do not pre- serve competition between the Boston and Maine and the New Haven and that the trunk lines in question would ot be sympathetic to the development of New England ports. The New Eng land lines of the Canadian railroads should not be segregated, he thinks flor the reason that they are essen- tiai parts of these systems which di- rectly serve an extensive territory with which New England has import ant commercial relations"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BOOYLEGGERS ADOPT
 NEW CAMPAIGN METHOD
Visit New York Businessmen On other Matters and Then Lead
 Up to Their Business

New York, Nov. 14.-New York confidence men are working a new game, with alcohol as the bait.
 The latest stunt is for well-dressed strangers to tour office buildings, consulting lawyers in behalf of friends, brokers in behalf of prospec- tive customers and architects in be- half of mythical builders.
 The conversation is permitted to drift to prohibition, and if the law yer, broker or architect expresses a desire for a certain rare beverage, the visitor hints that, as a grat favor. he might perhaps get some from a friend on a liner that has just ar rived. The visitor receives an ad- vance in direct ratio to the others thirst and disappears never to return.
 The admission which an architect today made sheepishly to friends is fair example Qf how the up-to-date confidence man works.
 The stranger said he wished to con- suit him in behalf of a well-known Cleveland widow, desirous of build ing a home on Long Island. The architect wracked his artistic brain,. eventually admitted taste for char treuse and then offered to drive his visitor to the pier where it was said to- be obtainable.
 The architect spent lonely after noon on the waterfront after his hirst-quenching friend had stepped from the car.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
PLAN DRIVE FOR MORE VOTERS IN FIFTH WARD
Polish American Political Club Will Hold Session Tomorrow Night at
 Dudiak's Hall

Finding that there are thousands of women in the fifth ward who have not taken the necessary steps to become voters, the Polish-American club, headed by Alderman Peter J. Paiew- ski, It's president, will meet tomorrow night at s o'clock in Dudjaks hall to lay plans for aNcampaign to have them take out their papers.
 James F.. O'Brien, director of Americanization, will speak and offi- cers Of the organization will also talk on the method Of securing first and second papers and being admitted as electors.
 The fifth ward was the biggest single factor in the last mayoralty election. it's shift from the republican to the democratic side spelling victory for Mayor A. NJ. Paenessa- the demo- cratic nominee.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Report Vega Street Dump
 Conditions Much Improved

"A notable improvement" is the verdict Of residents near the Vega street dump. who claim that super vision of dumping there has resulted in marked changes for the better. August Anderson Of 25 Vega street, stated that men from LsnderSs Frary and Clark and other factories have been at the dump checking up the sl- legged nuisances, with the result that no more infammable material win be left there. The board of health has been visited in regard 10 the dumping of secayed fruits and garbage.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
HARVEY AT CONFERENCE
Discusses Diplomatic Matters al Meet
 ing Attended By Kellogg

Washington. Nov. 14.-George Har- yey entered upon a series Of confer cnces here today with President Cool idge, Secretary Hughes and Frank D.. Kellogg. his successor as ambassador to London. Among the subjects con- sidered was the recently negotiated agreement with Great Britain giving the United states the right 10 search rum running vessels outside the three-miie limit.
 Mir. Harvey has not disclosed his future plans. One official to whom he has talked sinE his arrival last night to become a White House guest. said the retiring ambassador first would take two month rest. Then perhaps he will announce his business and political decisions for the immediate future. How ssoon Mir. Kellogg will proceed to London remains undeter- mined.