davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-09
RI-SINESS ZONE


Mr. 18th & G NV 10 r. & h.
modern bricks; elec. light. ETC.; .ex-
ira size lot; easily converted into
stores; want an offer; asking 10000;
14th ST. NV. Mr.. SPRING RID.
r. & b. modern brick; h.-w.h.:
$500: terms: excellent future.
y ST. Mr.. l4th-l0 r.. & b. brick;
s II ST. WITHIN < FEW Fl. OF
y. CAP.-6-r. brick: gas light. etc;
frame stable; reduced to $4,000;
IDEAL HOMES.
PETW0RTH-Semi- detached. sr. &
b. brick; elec. light, ETC.; vacant:
asking s10,0oo: very little cash re-
WIDE AVENUE JUST NORTH OF
Lincoln Park--Beautiful. modern r.
& b. brick: clear: possession: a bar
gain at 50. 900: only $1,000 cash.
PARK FIEW-8 r. 4 b. brick; ga
rage space; only $6,S0O; $1,000 cash;
i4sh ST. Sc. North of Pa. ave-
8 spacious r.. & b.. porches; furnace
heat: very deep lot; possession; ask
ing So $50: easy terms.
Mr.. 4th & f N.E.--Large 6 r. & b.
sion: only $500; just 5000 cash re-
auired.
Mr.. 18th & z SEC r. & b. brick:
ideal white section; possession; $500:
terms.
Mr.. 18th & Z N.E.-6 r. & b. brown
pressed brick: h.-w.h.; possession; a
snap at $3.50; terms.
. COLORED BARGAINS.
HARVARD ST. WEST OF GA.
AYE.-IAst Of unsold; 8 r. & b.
colonial brick; concrete cellar; hot
air heat; paved alley: newly deco
rated; possession; $3.50; terms like
rent.
NR. l. l. 9TH SITS. N.w.-8r.
brick: gas light. etc: $500; clear;
only $500 cash. balance $35 q month
18th ST. Mr.. C--8 r.: monthly
tenant: So go Is cheap. on cash pay
ment Of $500.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1923 St.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
sA1E-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
I4tll Street.

An exceptional opportunity. to secure val
rable corner nroperty with wide frontage. de-
sirahIc for future development. but will lease
for $500 per month without change. Can DC
bought very good terms. Price, s6o,Voo.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

DETACHED
CORNER PROPERTY
NEW
$3.50.
EASY TERMS
WORD TO THE HOMESEEKER.
1t will fully pay you to como out tonight
and see this property or phone for one Of
our autos to inspect.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
Seven large, sunny rooms; modern.
Sleeping porch. front and side porches.
Sample House,
sl5 Quintana Place NV.
Open and lighted every evening.
Take car to Georgia ave. and Itittenhouse
ST. Walk l square east to 9th ST., then
right on 9th to property.
CHAS. D. SAGER, REALToR.
924 14th st. NV. Main ~.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

Warehouse Site-Price, S. 500.
Within block of Baltimore and Poto-
ave. s.w.: 5000 50. H. of land
l.. w. GROOMES. I4I6 + st.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SALE--FARMS.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED MONTGOMERY
county farm of 20 acres. located two miles
from Rockville. on good pike. improved by a
room dwelling. will make elegant chicken farm
or country estate. Price. 5000. Possession
30 days Phone Rockville l2o. Cissel and
Fairfax. Va, onehalf mile from station 100
acres under cultivation. balance in oak and
pine; fenced and cross fenced, hne stream
through place; Groom house. with large
porches. front and both sides: fine cellar. milk
house. large barn and grainary. implement
quick sale will sacritce for sl25o owner.
1O1l X st. NV. Phone Frank. 100.
TWENTY ACRES NEAR FAIRFAX STA
tion. Va. Southern Railway; IA acres cleared
and in very good state of cultivation; fruit:
Irice, only sl.5oO. very reasonable terms.
Prathcr & Robinson,
5i4-al5-5l6 Bond Building
l4th and New York Ave.
Main Az.
300 ACRES; SITUATED ~ UPPER MONT
gomery county, Md. at thriving village:
one mile from station: good motor roads.
There are approximately - acres hardwood
timber: remaining 2I5 acres. part i'll grass.
pasture and under cultivation. This is a pro-
ductive property. is watered by streams. has
natural drainage. but is not hilly. There Is
an orchard of :, acres consisting Of peach.
improvements. J-room and bath dwelling.
situated on an eminence. with splendid lawn.
fne old trees and shrubbery: also tenant
house. two large poultry houses. large bank
barn. 8Oxs0: silo and feeding sheds; running
| water connected with all buildings.
Included with this property are all growing
crops consisting of SO acres Of wheat large
meadow for hay. preparation for corn; also
feed on hand; complete farm equipment. CON
head OF horses nc,r & 40 hogs. number Of COWS
THE REAL G9TsIyy EsTHIg INVESTMENT
Phone NJ 2sGo So4 18th ST.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs

JUST WEST OF 18th sT.-ATTRACTIvE
two-story apartment house. with porches front
hath apartments. renting for $40 q year
which Is exceptionally low rent. Terms are
unusual and owner will trade; prefers q
garage in trade. See Mr.. Kyle, business prop
crty department.
WILLIAM &. PHILLIPS,
18th and X SITS. NV.
Phone Main 400.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
IL minutes to center Of city, Washing ton S
nearest suburb. High elevation, overlooking
city. Lots. $500 up. $40 down. IS a month.
You can start to build by making first pay
ment. Cement sidewalks. good streets streets
lighted. highpressure water piped in front Of
all lots, beautiful shade trees on some of lots;
some on hill. some on level. 1,1OO lots have
been sold, 125 left. Now is the opportune
time Of your life 10 start the foundation OF
that long expected home by buying the lots in
this wonderful suburb before II Is too late.
have also over 30 bunG allows and houses
listed here and In all other sections which can
he bought from 5000 70 SO. 900, from $500
down to 81 600 down, balance like rent.
J. L. PRICE.
Once and residence at Va. Highlands.
Phone connections.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NOW Is THE TINE TO sTART TO SAVE
for your home; large lots 50xl5O feet; gas and
elec. on property; terms as low as SO down
and $40 pee month; white only. BABCOCK &
WINTERS. Rverdale. Nd. Sign and mail
coupon for particulars.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

BUILDERS. ATTENTION!
have the best row house lots in Washing
ton: no grading: can start building at once
some one is going TO get q wonderful good
buy, at the right price: IL You really mean
business and have. got the money see me at
once: triners please keep of this ad. Call
owner. J. FRANKLIN TILLER. North 1850.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES

very attractive colonial brick home of
six rooms and bath, hot-water heat and ele".
concrete cellar: room for garage. Price.
$3.50: good terms.
John QUINN CO.. INC,
IM 13th NV. Main 435
Evening star., 1923-07-21

violation of the Mann act In trans
porting one of his fifty-seven adopted
daughters from Sabot to Pittsburgh
Department of Justice agents who
arrested DIR. Allen, also took into
custody a woman who said she was
his housekeeper and two younger
women who stated they were his
adopted daughters.
According to federal officials, DR..
Allen founded a school for girls In
North Carolina fourteen years ago
and later moved the institution to
Sabot, legally adopting the girls in
his care. When indicted, they allege,
Allen fed west and his wife departed
for New York with seven of the
girls.
DIR. Allen declared the Indictment
was the result of spite work and
said he was willing to return to the
east to fight the charge.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Not Dependent on Wheat
In Poor Luck.

From the Associated Newspapers.
Il haven't any luck. A month ago
/ bought d dream book and l haven't
had a single dream since then"
Evening star., 1923-07-21
BOOTLEG DOLLARS
IN GERMANY TODAY
Arbitrary Exchange Set by
Reichbank Causes Business
to Flourish in Berlin.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily Ne
IoDyright 1909

BY Gable TO The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923
BERLIN. July 21.-"Who is your
bootleggeI?" is a question which is
being asked by foreigners in Berlin
who have run up against the arbi-
trary rate of exchange which has
been fixed by the reichsbank since
July l.
Today, for instance. the rate of ex-
change in New York was in the neigh
borhood of 10000 marks to a dollar
and in Berlin it was only 2S4,O0O to
q dollar. The natural result of the
German governments prohibition law
against the sale Of foreign money in
Germany at the New York rate of ex-
change has been that the bookkeeping
business i'll dollars has become almost
as widespread inside of a few weeks
as bootlegging in booze in America.
American business men doing busi-
ness over here had no trouble market
ing their dollar checks at only a few
points less than the New York rate
of exchange. Even travellers who
were spending only few days in
Germany have caught onto the trick
ana are doing their buying of Ger
man paper money through these boot
leggers.
Like Brethren Here.
An American detective. who is here
on official business in an extradition
case, told the writer that bootleggers
OF German paper money bear a strong
resemblance to their American breth-
rem in the booze business
herman mark bootleggers, whom
1 nave observed in the last few days
IN the principal hotels here, look Just
as un-German as booze bootIeggers in
tne United States look un-American,"
the detectives said.
The writer in the last few days has
run across several naturalized Ameri-
can citizens who are doing a flourish
ing business in buying American dol
lar checks and bank notes by OFFERING
a few thousand marks more than the
German rate of exchange. One of
them alone has made more than $4,000
IN hVe days. But unlike the Ameri-
can bootlegging, this German epi-
demic of illegal trading in money
viii last but a few weeks, as the Ger
man authorities are sure to take such
drastic measures TO curb it that it
Will not be worth the risk
End In Few Weeks.
The Berlin Tageblatt today prints
an article predicting that it will be
only a matter of a few weeks before
the whole German financial system
Will be placed on a gold mark basis.
All financial transactions and all
government deals will be carried out
IN gold marks at the pre-war rate of
marks 20 pfennigs to the dollar
The railroads, posts. telegraphs and
other government controlled organ
izatfons already have announced that
they will begin doing business on a
gold mark basis September l. 1t is
generally believed that by this fall
Germany will be figuring on a gold
mark basis all around, and as a result
will be one of the most expensive
countries in the world
Evening star., 1923-07-21
pULK|EST LAW SUIT
OF MICHIGAN ENDS
All of Attorneys But One
Worn Out in IL Years Fight
Over 100000.

ny the Associated Press,
DETROIT, Mich, July 21.-The state
supreme court late yesterday got Il
load off its mind when II rendered a
decision in Michigan'S longest and
bulkiest law suit.
The decision upheld that OF Judge
clyde Webster in circuit court here
four years ago, awarding 100000 TO
Samuel A. Wilson and associates in
their action against Chester G. White
and associates.
Stnrted In 1911.
The suit held its inception in 1911.
Its climax was reached in 1919. when
1t was tried before Judge Webster.
Outstanding features of the trial
were: A full court year-138 days
was required for the taking of testi-
mony; 10000 letters were offered In
evidence: testimony covered $4,000
pages of typewriter copy; drays
were used to take law books and eX-
hibits to and from the court; when
the case neared completion Judge
Webster had before him two trunks
one safe and four suit cases full of
evidence, besides card index that re-
quired nine months in the making;
attorneys spoke for as long as eight
cen hours at a time.
Nhen the case was over all but one
Of the participating counsel had "taker
the count One of them had to spenC
four months at a sanitarium, recuper-
ating; another dropped twenty five
pounds. and Il third has not been a wei
man since.
The case involved the purchase il
1883 of 1000 acres of Alabama timber
land by seven Michigan men, including
Wilson and White. The group later
sold its holdings for $1,000. 900 While
as agent in the south for the groul
Wilson made individual purchases an6
the other members of the group sought
a share in these profits
Under an injunction granted Wilson
In 1911 the entire fund was held up ant
several years later partial settlement
was made under which Wilson wa:
given $4,000. BY the decision affirm.
ed yesterday he is given an additiona
5000. 900 and the case is closed
Evening star., 1923-07-21
H|BERN|ANS FAVOR
DRY LAW CHANGE
Temperance Rather Than
Prohibition and Irish
Prison Inquiry Urged.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 21.-Resolutions
favor!ng temperance rather tnan
prohibition of alcoholic beverages,
urging an investigation by the United
States into the treatment of women
In Irish prisons and renewing al
legiance to the Roman Catholic
Church were adopted yesterday by
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians In
America at their ffty-third annual
convention.
Though urging tho Irish people to
continue to strive for absolute free
DOM" the Ladies' Auxiliary in reso
luton on Ireland declared that those
now in power give the people an op-
portunity OF expressing their gov
ernmental choice by vote without
fear Of reprisal
Sympathy for Victims.
sympathy was expressed for the
women and children of Ireland. the
innocent victims of present condi-
tIonS," and aid in their behalf was
pledged. There was denunciation OF
"unholy murders, executions OF men
whose only crime was an intense love
Of country" The United States was
urged to investigate the condition of
1000 women in Irish prisons.
n resolution passed jointly pledges
the A. O. II. to renewal of its ira
diticnal devotion to our holy father,
Plus XI, the ecclesiastic Of the an
Cient church which our fathers de-
fcrded and which has sanctified the
| lives and buried the dead of sixty
generations of Iris! men and women
The ancient order cOnSecrated to the
Cross, has remained unshakable in
! it's loyalty and its attachment and
submission to it's divine authority
Character writes its name on q
Evening star., 1923-07-21

Character writes its name on a
mans face in indelible ink
Evening star., 1923-07-21
ORGANIZE STEEL MEN.

CHICAGO, July 3o.-Organization of
the 375,000 steel workers in the foun-
dry centers of the country will be
directed from here following the ar
rival today of William Harmon, gen.
eral organizer of the Americai FEEDER
alton of Labor.
Operating with Mr.. Harmon. he said.
will be John Turner of the Mine, Mill
and Smelling Workers: Charles
Glover Of the Blacksmiths' organi-
cation, and Il. J. Holley OF the Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
They will cover the Calumet district
at Bethlehem, Pa, and the district
about Cleveland as well as local men.
1t also is planned to send men into
Wisconsin. Alabama and Colorado.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
KLAN SUES HEARST.
Ask Series of Articles in Magazine
Be Stopped by Court.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Asserting
that the International Magazine Com
pany, publishers of Hearst's Maga-
zine, printed d series of articles by
Norman Hapgood which were based
upon records unlawfully taken from
the Office of the Knights of the Ku
klux Klan in Atlanta. the Klan today
asked the federal district court to
stop publication of further KIan
articles and to order the return of
the papers.
According to the complaint, the
papers were taken from the Klan
office by Rhodes McPhail, a clerk,
who, through Samuel N. Castleton of
Atlanta and Louis r. CLAWS, sold
them to the International Company
Tor $4,000
The purpose OF the purchase, 1t is
asserted, was to discredit the Khan
with the public and to discourage
prospective members.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
HARDING'S AUNT DIES.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 21.-Mrs.
Clara Van Kirk Mitchell, aunt of Presi-
dent Harding, died yesterday at the
home of the Presidents brother, DR..
George T. Harding, jr., at worthington,
near here. Mrs. Mitchell was born in
Washington county, Pa, ninety-f1ve
years ago, and came to Morrow county,
Ohio. IN 1889. She was stricken with
paralysis two years ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
Conditions stiIl Continue.

Although one is assured on many
hands In North Dakota that the nom
partisan league and the farmer-lab-
orites-they are practically synono-
nous, politically-are through" the
conditions in which they were born
and thrived continue, to a very large
extent. The farmers are up against
it" In North Dakota, as everywhere
else in the west. They have precise
Evening star., 1923-07-21
$3,OOO,OOO in State Mill.

AS has been said, the state mill
and elevator alone survive the nom
partisan deluge. They comprise a
remarkable plant, comparing in size
and equipment with the finest pri-
vate-owned milling properties at
Minneapolis. Three million dollars
of public money are invested in a
plant that has a capacity Of $500 bar
rels a day and storage room for
100000 bushels of grain. The prop
erty was only completed a year and
half ago. 1t only recently began
to function on a full SCALE Some say
it has turned the corner, and hence
forward will operate at a profit, while
fulfilling its purpose of giving the
farmer better prices for grain and
cheaper -four. Among the mill boost
ers Is Jerry Bacon, whose model farm,
Lilac Hedge, abuts the state mill,
Down-state they're less confident,
and fear the mill will turn out to
be, like other non-partisan projects
an expensive and hopeless expert
ment, conceived in folly and destined
to fail.
Evening star., 1923-07-21
FATHER OF 81 GIRLS
ARRESTED IN WEST
Held on Mann Act Charge in Con.
nection With Removal of
Adopted Daughter.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
! Los ANGELES, Calf, July 21.-
DR. III. B. Allen, said to be the
founder and superintendent of girls
school at Sabot. Va. was arrested at
his Hollywood residence yesterday on
an indictment charging him with
Evening star., 1923-07-21

ZERO dealers daily letters telling the OF enhusl
ZERO and increased sales DR. Fea whose letter
below that his blocks his drug
1O1 Pennsy Ave Sc order ZERO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

vile on last Tuesday for the pur-
pose of electing state farm bureau
director, discussion of wool market
ing. and other matters of business.
Oliver Edgerton, Morgan county,
was honored in the election for dl-
rector from this district to succeed
G.. F. Helser, Perry county. L. b.
Palmer, president of the Ohio Sheep
e Wool Growers association, was
present and presented plans for
pooling wool in 1923. Mrs. Curran
and County Agent E. H. Reed gave
talks on community and home i'm
provement subjects. Mr.. Wilson,
Guernsey county, and Mr.. Geyer,
Muskingum county, discussed the
problem of collection of dues. John
Cooper, Perry county, read an in
teresting paper on taxation. Mr.,
Wilson talked on club work.
Coming Events
Jan. 26, C. R. Arnold, Farm
Management Demonstration from O.
S. u, will be at the farm bureau Of
fee on this date to summarize farm
account books. Anybody keeping a
record for the past year and wishing
it summarized may have it done on
this date either bringing it or send
ing the book
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

talk again. We have an idea she
would have regained her speech had
she come home and seen the spic
had kept the house.
Raymond Belts and Kenneth Lit
lie have gone to Akron to work in
a rubber factory.
Ben Mcconnell went to Lowell
Saturday for few days visit with
his sister Mrs. Guy Smith and fami-
ly.
Bristol Grange meets this Satur
day at one p. m. If you expect to
buy any farm machinery or tools
tell us, and we will save you some
money.
We need blacksmith in our vii
lage; 1 minutes fliv to the county
seat
From now to the end of our
career we will get in before We'd
nesday, if we have to bust
Sometimes we believe it might be
interesting if all scribes would wait
till they had something to write be-
fore they wasted stamp.
The personal property Of Wilson
Scott deceased, Will be sold at pub
lie sale by the administrative Cora
E. Scott, Wednesday, Jan. "a, at 10
o'clock.
The Meigs scribe will be glad to
tell you what he knows about the
fruit tree and flower business Let
us quote you prices before you buy,
and make all happy.
The sewer is being laid in the
village. We learn there is a posi-
bility Of another piece being sold.
Bids are being received for the
carrying of the McConnelsville-
Reinersville Star mail route.
The ladies of the Farm and Home
League at their last meeting decided
to start library. The treasurer
Miss Lottie Mcdowell was instruct
ed to order list of books, which
list will be added to from time to
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
DEAVERTOWN

Mrs. Adaline Bennett is improv-
ing, after a several weeks illness,
and is able to be out among her
friends again.
Arthur Jacobs of Toledo is visit
ing his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Swackhammer here.
The Deavertown high school team
defeated the Crooksville sophomore
team by a score of 10 to 25, in a
game of basket ball on the home
floor.
Mrs. w. S. Hart is reported on
the sick list.
James McCabe, while hunting
Thursday evening, caught the larg-
est mink ever known to be caught
in this part of the country
Quite a little excitement was
created here Monday night about
1880, as a result of the burning of
fiery cross in the northern part of
town
Buzzy Cohagan was at Santoy
last Wednesday on business.
There are quite a few cases of
measles in this vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Tysinger was in
Crooksville Thursday
A contest is on between the sun
shine Girls" and "Anti Can't"
classes at the M. E. Sunday school.
The defeated side will be expected
to give banquet for the winning
side.
Mrs. Susie Eutse has returned to
her home at Dixie, after several
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Guy Matheney.
The Anti Can't class met at Miss
Freda Matheney's, Friday evening.
After the usual routine of business,
refreshments were served.
Miss Sarah Sohrenssen of Rose
Farm is visiting Miss Gladys Cook
sey.
Mrs. Leona Inman visited her
mother Mrs. Barney Baringer of
Crooksville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
KNOXVILLE


Unionville Literary society will
meet Friday evening. Jan. 10, at
7:30 sharp. The following pro-
gram will be given: Song by the
society: essay, Roy Walker; recita-
ton, William Allen; essay, Robert
Allen: song. Bernice and Peggy
Barnes; recitation, Mollie Hutchins;
debate, Resolved: that the negro
has received worse treatment at
the hands of the white race than
have the indians. Affirmative,
Percy Lyons, I. R. Barnes, Allen
Barnes; Negative. Wava Singree,
Kenneth Ray, w. o. Barnes.
L. D. Walker is in Muskingum
county assisting with the leasing
for the Daily Oil Co.
/. R. Barnes went to Woodgro
last Saturday night and installed
the officers for the 1. o. o. F. lodge.
There will be a meeting of Union
Valley Rebekah lodge on SATURDAY.
Jan. 27, at ! p. m. Miss Bessie
Barnes, Deputy President, will be
there. All members are requested
to be present.
Your scribe received a phone
message Saturday from Newark
that Miss Joy Barnes was very i'll
with measles, and threatened with
pneumonia at the home of her sister
Mrs. D. c.. Betz. They reside at 81
North First st.
Mr.. Robert Ray, Kenneth Ray
and sister Mildred were the supper
guests last Friday evening of Mrs.
+ r. Barnes, and attended the lit
the
supper guest of Miss Claudia Barnes
on the same date and attended the
literary
James Kidd and Allen Barnes at
tended the big dinner at the Neely-
vile grange, Saturday.
Frank Foster and Floyd Shrivers
attended the grange meeting and
dinner at Reinersville, Saturday.
Mr.. Foster assisted with the music.
Mrs. Millie Walker remains very
ill with leakage of the heart. Mrs.
Nichols of McConnelsville spent all
of last week helping care for her.
Mrs. Belle Kidd who has been at
the home of w. w. Simcox for the
past two weeks, returned to her
home here, Saturday.
Mr.. Howard Lindimore was call
ed to Beckett to help his father W.
w. Lindimore who had the misfor-
tune to run a nail in his foot.
1t is reported that Steve Silvia
has sold his farm, known as the
Vaughn or Shuster farm, to Zanes-
vile parties for $4,000.
Harry G. Allen purchased several
loads of corn of L. w. Buchanan of
Millgrove, who recently moved to
Beckett. Mr.. Howard Barnes NOV
ed to the property vacated by the
Buchanans, and George Shuster
moved from the B. F. Wells proper
ty to the farm vacated by Howard
Barnes.
Mr.. G. B. Ritchey was in Mus
kingum county last week leasing
land for the Daily Oil Co.
In the debate at the school build
ing last Friday night, Resolved:
"that fire is more destructive than
water" the negative won to o..
Mr.. G. b. Ritchey is driving Co
lumbus hardware salesman over
this territory this week.