davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Georgetown Business Corner,
$12.75O.
Two-story brick dwelling and two small
stores wisconsin ave.; good investment.
Near 18th and Park Road :,
Business Section.
Elegant 6-r. and b. residence; h.-w.h.. elec..
hardwood trim, well built; a comfortable
home; move right in on deposit; priced very
low and On terms; 5000.
PetWorth.
Beautiful Groom tapestry brick colonial
home; concrete front and double rear porches:
large lot with room for garage; hardwood
doors, light, dry cellat. elec. plugs in every
room; immediate possession: low priced for
quick sale.
Saul's Addition.
Tapestry brick, colonial home, contains six
laIEe rooms. h.w,h:. electric lights. parqoet
es; 1eny new features; large yard and room
AuSIiN x. 6oofER. 50 iitHs st. Nv. ~
Aain 1SSx. -
Evening star., 1923-10-28

SOU II EHS ~ %.
Near Pa. ave- cars Owner, leaving town,
has authorized Us to sell his attractive little
home OF rooms and bath; excellent furnace:
electric lights (new Gxtures): concrete cellar
under whole house; exceptionally large yard
TO wide alley: can be purchased on easy
terms and possession given
Evening star., 1923-10-28
COLORED.

This is one of the best and most attractive
opportunities ever offered to secure a hand
some. well built Iome in the high-class section
west Of 18th street
4 most substantially built and well ar
ranged home of twelve large rooms and three
complete baths. hardwood floors and hot-water
heat. double brick garage Property has
been Kept and Is in excellent condition
Positively a wonderful buy at $4,000
WALTER 4. BROWN
1900 at. NV. Main 1872
Evening star., 1923-10-28

IIII1I1tuldte FOSSeSSlOn.N
IL Claiming st. Ne. Near North Capitol
SiI-room brick home. two years old: excellent
condition; extra deep lot to 20-foOt paved
alley: all modern improvements. Price, 81 800:
terms reasonable Inspect Sunday. October 2S,
between 10 and O.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

ACREAGE.
WE HAVE 1T IN LIMITED AREAS
the most desirable northwest district
sections, available for subdivision de-
velopment.
A few very attractive bargains.
McKEEVER q GOSS.
Main 4752 l4I5 Eye st,
Evening star., 1923-10-28
"A VERY CHOICE LIST OF
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES
(sEND PoR OUR LIST OF NEW HOMEs)

Investment.
A wonderful opportunity. Apartment having
10 apartments OF and rooms each. splen-
didly located. hardwood floors throughout. o
built-in freproof garages in building, the high
est elevation In the city: total rental on
ba sis of SIS per room. $l4, 700; can be bought
for S95 600 reasonable payments: can be Sc
cured subject to 81. 600 first trust. 81 20 :
this 10 q new building. nicely designed. well
built and beautifully located.
Northwest.
Two 5room and bath colonial type homes.
well located splendid condition; can be
bought $500 cash, bal. monthly: good buy
for either home or investment; price, MOo
each.
Petworth.
Undoubtedly the incest Groom home in this
section for the price. 50. $50: located on pref
test avenue in Petworth; cement front porch ::
outside pantry, nice yard. front and rear:
easy terms can be arranged.
Columbia Heights.
splendidiy located 10-room home on 18th
ST. near Park road; hot-water heat. elect;
light Pittsburg heater; wonderfully well
planned home and in perfect condition. Price
and terms right.
i. SAGER,
TOR.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

NI1AS. Il
REAL
9a4 l4th STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
22l0-2221 End ST. NV.

Practically new, modern homes Of 9 rooms
and tiled bath: h..w.h.: electric lights: sani-
tary wash trays; beautiful yards; double ga
rage and soft alley. Absolutely best buy in
today. The terms will suit you.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

Certified Flavoring Extracts. All pro-
gressive grocers carry them.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

ever, been estimated by authorities
that private companies In Europe
without national competition could
operate probably on the passenger
rate OF 16 cents a mile. This is GER
tainly as cheap as any man can oper-
ate an automobile. The cost In the
United States is much higher because
we are comparatively new at the
game. However. the cost is coming
down. In 1921, 1t was SIS cents a
mile; in 1929, It was 42.S cents a
mile; by 1910, I believe, we will be
able to travel as cheaply, and prob
ably cheaper. by aircraft than we
can by railroads or the automobiles.
As to Investments.
"A word with regard to investments
in the industry Is In order, While I
believe that aircraft business is due
for a great growth. on the other hand
no one should plunge blindly in with
his capital. Study the situation care
fully. 1t is yet highly speculative.
There is a great deal Of experimental
work to be done and there are many
obstacles to overcome. The alert in
weston. however, will do we'll to keep
tabs on this coming industry, so that
when the time arrives he may really
take advantage OF the investment OPP
portunities offered"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20

several weeks. Defense counsel have
declined to indicate what evidence
they desired to obtain from Mr..
Daugherty.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
CANNOT FURNISH BONDS
Wausau, Wis, Young Woman Is In
Jail Charged With Brutal Assault
Upon Her Stepmother.

Wausau, Wis. July 2o.--Mary Law
ando Is in jail in default of $500
bail which would give her liberty
until her trial on charge of assault
with intent to kill her step-mother,
which is set for the next term of the
district court more than month
away.
Her incarceration is the result of her
confession to Dist. Attorney Lippert
and Sheriff Siewert that she beat Mrs.
Anna Lawando over the head with a
heavy oak club the night of July 10.
Mary's explanation of the cause of the
assault has been as vague as her brief
account Of her nine days wandering
in big swamp six miles south of here
where she fled after the attack.
Before her fight she had spent
many days and some nights in the
swamp which seemed to hold a fas-
for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
CITY ITEMS.

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans'
.---advt.
H.. j. Collins, former member of
the common council, underwent an
operation last night at the Court
street sanitarium.
Special Lot of Mems Suits $3.50 at
Besse- Leland 's.--advt.
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'
--advt.
Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue is
visiting at his home in North Adams,
Mass. His father is reported as be-
ing ILL.,
victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
--advt.
Special Sale Women's Bingham
Dresses s1.15 at Besse- Leland s.-advt.
Dance Friday evening, July 20,
Foresters hall. Kensngton.-advt
Cars driven by Edgar c. Hess of
Hartford and Jacques Auckland of
Washington street collided last night
on Stanley street, near Allen street.
Slight damage was done.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1sc week, cash with
order.--advt.
Lunch at Hallinan's-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
BABSON SEES AIRCRAFT FACTORIES
AS RIVAL OF AUTO SHOPS in SIZE

Quoted Locally Only BY The Herald.
Roger w Babson, the wellesley
Hills business expert, was asked to-
day regarding the commercial posi-.
bilities of the aircraft industry, Mr.
Babson replied;
According to all current statistical
indications the aircraft industry may
assume almost amazing proportions
during the next 20 years or even in
the next decade. OF course, the
World war gave flying a great start,
but unlike most other war-stimulated
industries, the aircraft business has
maintained considerable of its growth
in the years since the war. This is
good sign. 1t means that funda-
mentally the industry is meeting a
! real need--which Is for more rapid
| transportation.
AT the rate of growth that has
been shown in the past ten years,
there will be as many people in the
aircraft factories 20 years from now
as there are now employed in the
automobile factories 1t would not
surprise me if more than 100000 air.
craft per year would be the produc-
ton two decades from today 1t is
altogether possible for this industry
to show just as spectacular growth
as the automobile industry has shown.
Present Day Obstacles.
There are some serious obstacles
to be overcome before it will do this,
but there were nearly as many seri-
Gus obstacles in the way of the auto
mobile business when it was first
started The first need, OF course, is
federal regulation of the air. There
is now every indication that some
federal law will be passed at the next
session. of congress-, regulating air
navigation and providing for inspec-
ton of ships and examination OF
pilots. There is need for we'll
marked Always for both day and
night flying and regular landing fields
at important cities along the route.
Also. there must be aircraft ter
minals. Timidity on the part of the
public will gradually be overcome as
it is demonstrated more and more
clearly that air navigation is COM
paratively safe. That public patron
age is rapidly growing is shown by
the statistics for 1920 and 1921, when
1878 passengers and 1882 pas
sengers were carried in those re-
spective years. When we consider
that before the war hardly any one
would step foot in an airplane. this
growth of public confidence is re-
markahle.
Dirigibles Freight Carriers.
THE dirigible is better adapted to |
long distance fights and the carry
ing of freight, whereas the airplane
is speedier and better adapted to the
shorter flight. The first development
is tending toward regular commercial
airline companies, paralleling the
railroad or the auto-bus carriers.
Until further publications. and i'm
are made in the small
individual airplane, the industry will
continue to develop along these lines.
However, the day is likely to come
when regulations and inventions will
make the individual airplane as de-
sirable as the Ford automobile is
now.
THE cost of commercial transpor-
tation by air in Europe is only eight
cents mile, but of course the air
lines of Europe are heavily subsidized
by the governments. 1t has how
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
SEARCHERS FIND BODY
OF FARMER, MURDERED
Eight Miles From Empty Car; Cross
Debtor Arrested Charged
With Murder.

Canaan, Vt, July 20.--The body OF
Job Cross, a farmer and business man
who disappeared last Thursday, and
whose empty automobile had been
standing since that time at the foot
of Coles Hill, near Averill, was found
last night In the woods at Canaan
Hill. The head had been battered.
Ed Bunnell of Canaan Hill, who had
purchased a farm from Cross, was
arrested charged with murder.
Cross body, which was found by a
searching party that had been beat
ing the woods in the district since
Wednesday, was eight miles from his
car. The authorities believe that the
car had been moved that distance
after it's owner was killed. A pack
age of business. papers and Cross
overcoat, found near the car, despite
heavy rains of the past few days, ap-
peared to confirm this belief.
The arrest of Bunnell was ordered
at the request of State Attorney Ar
thur w. Cameron of Island Pond, who
said that the farmer had purchased
some land from Cross some time ago
and still owed some money on the
purchase price. Bunnells wife, the
said, admitted that Cross
had come to the district last Thurs
day to effect a settlement with her
husband. 1t was believed that Cross
had a large sum of money on his per-
son when he disappeared. This was
not found last night.
Throughout Wednesday and yester-
day scores of persons from Averill
and surrounding points Joined in the
search for Gross. Arrangements had
been made to employ bloodhounds to-
day. Bunnell will be arraigned at
Canaan today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
SAYS RUSSIA'SsFUTURE
is UP TO SPECTATORS
Only Two Profitable Careers Are
Open to Bright Young Men Today
Banditry or Speculation

Petrograd, July 20. - only two
profitable careers are open to Rus
sia's bright young men today. and
they are speculation or banditry," q
bearded old civil engineer told the
writer while riding on the train from
Moscow to Petrograd the other day.
This engineer, who occupies an i'm
portant post with the state railway adj
ministration, said that he earned a
salary which is the equivalent OF
about SIS a month. His son, who Is
a Spectator and admittedly not over
scrupulous In the way he turns his
profits, makes fifty times that amount.
'Our salaries are so low In the state
service that no ambitious young man,
particularly If he is married can
reconcile himself to accepting them
Therefore, to win a fortune or live
comfortably, he must become one of
that hated class in Russia and else
where, speculator. The only other
lucrative profession is that of
bandit, or hold UP man.
People who blame the spectators
forget that 1t probably will be they,
with their quickly secured profits and
faculty of taking long chances, who
will ultimately build up Russia. 1t Is
not a long cry from specializing in
merchandise to taking chance on
building railroad or developing a
mine. They are the pioneers, break
ing away from old Russian traditions
and becoming men of business. Ex-
actly the same kind Of pioneers or
spectators in your Wall street helped
build up America"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
list OF WORLD war
DEAD AT MEMORIAL
Have Names Of S4,SM Heroes
Who Died for Country

Oakland. CAL, July 2o.-Names OF
S4,324 heroes who died In the World
War today repose In vault In the
Allied Memorial Center here. The
memorial. majestic monument of
steel and stone. was erected on the
banks of Lake Merritt, in the heart Of
Oakland, for the purpose of holding
the names of every Allied soldier.
sailor, or nurse killed In the World
War.
Or. Leroy r.. Herrick of Oakland.
who erected and maintains the mem
orial at his own expense. states shat
IN time he hopes to have tho names
OF every participant of the World
War In the huge vault OF the Allied
Memorial Center.
i)r. Herrick stated that the Cana
dian authorities have promised to
have completes list Of the soldier and
sailor dead of Canada in his hands on
July 1. and, he says, the names will
be deposited on July with proper
patriotic services. This, the memoir
ial founder stated, will be depart
ure from the usual method Of deposits
ing the names.
II planned and since 1919 have
carried out my plan Of holding
patriotic services for the deposit
ing OF names on each Memorial DAY
ard each Armistice Day." said pr.
Herrick. However, do not want to
keep the entire Canadian list out o.
the ,ault until next November II, and
| am going to break the rule of pro-
cedure this once.s
II do not know how long 1t is going
to take me % get a. names OF tho
1,sc 1000 soldier dead Of France. The
French war authorities have not fin
shed compiling its dst | expect to
have the Australian and New Zealand
SITS ,r time for next Armistice day.
INT ] 60 not know how long IL will |
take 70 get complete lists from Eng
land, Belgium, Italy and other Allies.
1he nam IS in the vault todav are |
all American, with the exception OF
AS of Brazii's war deal"
The monument has the portraits OF
Lincoln, Roosevelt and
Wilson carved on the four sides. and
Is top, led by an eagle. DR., Herrick, \
ocaI physician for the last 50 years,
was / orn IN Wellington Maino. In
Is l.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
Six Year Old Girl Is
Found Brutally Slain

Cobalt Ont, July 2o.--The body Of
six years old Monica Foster. fright
fully mutilated. was found hidden in
shrubbery near her parents home at
Cochrane yesterday, according to re-
ports reaching here. Provincial po-
lice and townspeople have secured the
vicinity for the perpetrator of what
Is declared one Of the most brutal
crimes of the north country. Monica
had been missing from her home all
night. Eight automobile loads of
Cochrane citizens had spent the night
looking for her. She was last seen
alive at o'clock Tuesday evening
when on her way to her home, which
was on the outskirts OF the town. The
body was found by her father.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
Daugherty Will Be Served
With Subpoena at Columbus

Washington, July 20.--A subpoena
for the appearance of Attorney Glen.
Harry M. Daugherty as a defense
witness in the trial here OF Charles
w. Morse and others on charge of
wartime shipping frauds was ex-
pected to be served today at Column
bus, O. The summons was prepared
yesterday and mailed to the U. 8.
marshal at Columbus, where the at
torney general has been staying for
New Britain herald., 1923-07-20
Sun Vat Sen Approves of
Round Table Conferences

BY The Associated Press. '
Hong Kong, July 20--Sun Vat Sen,
political leader of Canton, has tele-
graphed his approval of plan
launched here for a round table con-
ference of the principal leaders of
China to bring about peace in the
war-torn republic.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
In the Cleaning.

When | have played my decachord
until my arms are sore, | find a So
lace and reward in rest before nv
door. Before my cottage door | rest.
a tranquil, calm old sport, rejecting
! have done my best to dodge the
bankrupt court. My wombat gam
bols round my chair, or paws the
turf hard by, and on the balmy eve
nlng air L hear my aardvark's cry.
All my surroundings hint of peace,
and cloudleSs are my skies; and |
SIT doing while my niece protects
me from the flies. | could not rest
IN comfort thus if | left bills un-
PAID, II ! owed money to some cuss
IN yonder marts Of trade. My credi-
tors, IN grim array, would ruin nv
repose, and ask me why | do not
pay for cheese and suits of clothes.
In dreams Id see the druggist come,
with bailiffs i'll his train, demanding
pay for sticks OF gum and pills that
conquer PAIN. In dreams I'd hear
the lawyers talk of penalties and
pans, unless | paid for chow and
chalk from out my meagre gains. |
would not see my peace DESTROYED
by men with bills long due. and debt
IS one thing | avoid, as I'd avoid the
Hu. | punch my tfmbrel left and
right. the kopecks to provide; and
rest when comes the brooding night.
my wombat by my side.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
ToDAY's AMUsEMENTs.

NATIONAI-MaryE Eaton and Eddie
at S:20 pm
BELAsCO-Thurston. the magician.
at 500 pm.
kEITH's-Nan Halperin. vaudeville.
at z:l5 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS I'd ance Parisienne
Haudeyiile and pictures: continuous
snow from ! to IL pm.
STRAND-"Little derel a, "
aa9deville and pictures. at 2:45. $3.50
GAYETY-"Talk of the Town." bur-
lesque. al 2:l5 and Sis pm,
POLPS-"The Covered Wagon"
photoplay (third week., at $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Betty Compson in WON
$50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE--House Peters. in Held
to Answer" at II: 30 am; 1. 2:40.
4:3o. $40. and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN -"Thundergate."
at dl:35 am; 1895. 1925. 5:35. 1926 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Pola Negri. in The
spanish Dancer" at 1885 am: IL 100,
5:oo. 5:lO. 7:lO and 9:20 pm.
CENTRAL - Gold Madness" at
1880 am, 1880. $3.50. $50, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S "Ruggles of Red
6, 1:20. $40 and 10 pm.
MBASSADOR-"The Spider and
Rose" at els, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
BUS TERMINAL PLANNED.
Proposed Central Station for Lines
Leading Out of CITY.

Establishment of a central termi-
nal in the business section of the
city for the fourteen bus lines run
ming between this city and points
in Maryland and Virginia was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the bus
owners in the office OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association yes
terday.
committee of the owners now is
engaged in looking for a suitable
site to be rented for a period of five
years. the owners having decided
that 1T was too big an undertaking
to attempt to purchase property for
this use now.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WILL FEED POOR.
Full Gospel Assembly Plans to Give
Christmas Baskets.

The Full Gospel Assembly, $50 Penn
syivania avenue northwest, has ar
ranged for large distribution OF
Christmas baskets to the worthy poor
and unfortunate.
Members of the assembly and it's
friends have made generous offerings
for this purpose, and not less than hfty
families will be remembered at this
Christmas time of good Will toward
men"
A unique plan has been perfected
by which, "a little later, short musical
service will be rendered in every place
visited, to bring a little Christmas cheer
TO the homes of the shut-ins and uri-
fortunateS.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
"INSPECTOR' ROBs HOUSE

A young white man posing as a gas
inspector appeared at the home of
Essie Waters 1922 street northwest
spect the premises. Following his
departure it was discovered that the
house had been robbed of jewelry
valued at 1920 and IS in cash. Search
is being made by the police for the
fra udulent inspector.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
$4,000 TO HARDING FUND.

Ambassador Moore. at Madrid. and
Ambassador Kellogg, the new envoy
to Great Britain, have contributed
$1,000 each to the Harding memorial
fund. ii was announced yesterday by
the Memorial Association
At the same time it was stated that
the response from the consular serv-
'""s proving generous.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
Two Specials in Boudoir Lamps

Beautifully Made Artistic Boudoir Lamps. de
metal base and beautifully decorated glass shade,
complete with bulb and silk cord. Special....
Beautiful Imported A-Glass Boudoir Lamp
of 10 designs; very fine, complete with cord and
bulb. Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-10-04
STATE MILITIA ACTS;
GOV. WALTON WINS
Oklahoma "Rump' Legislature
Session Fails-State Cap
it0l Remains Closed

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Undaunted
by the result Of their first skirmish
with military forces OF the state,
members of the lower house OF the
Oklahoma Legislature prepared for
the next move in their attempt to
meet to consider the official acts OF
Gov. G. Walton
Despite the fact that they were dis
persed when they gathered at noon
before the barred doors of the house
chamber at the capitol, the legisla-
tors contended that the house formal
ly was convened, and that it now is in
recess pending the call of the presid-
ing officer.
A statement by Representative w
d. McBee, a leader in the assembly
move, declared that the proceedings
constituted a meeting of the house.
Notwithstanding its interruption by
troops acting under orders of Cover
nor Walton.
Prevented from meeting or even
caucusing, the house members pinned
their hopes for protection against the
military authorities upon the efforts
OF legal committee which is prepar-
ing court proceedings to mark the
next stage in the conflict
That there would be no immediate
attempt to assemble again in defiance
of martial law regulations, was the
promise made by house leaders, to Ad-
jutant General Baird II. Markham.
Observers predicted that the solons
would await court ruling before es-
saying another assembly
1t is expected, however, that an in
junction will be sought against Gov
| ernor Walton, with the possibility
that National Guard officers will be
made parties to the suit.
Another source of unrest has been
produced by the governors avowed
policy Of pardoning any citizen con
victed Of an offense I'm defending him
self against attacks OF the Klansmen.
He is charged in some quarters with
having abused the pardoning power.
But, above all this, the outstanding
issue is the Klan, and Governor Wal
ton insists that on this point there
can be no compromise and no differ
| ence OF opinion so far as believers I'm
constituted authority and orderly gov.
ernment are concerned.