davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11

CABIN JOHN PARK.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.
A subdivision attractive in every way.
200 lots 100x200 ft.-desirabiy located.
About 5000 square feet in each lot
Prices range from $500 to $500 per lot.
Terms. easy-10% cash and go monthly.
Lots so, 900 to $50, 900 50. it., at &c foot.
Hill sites, TO 10 acres, for large homes.
All manner situations for country homes.
Level, sloping. undulating and hillsides.
In open space and among beautiful trees.
High, dry, healthy and good neighbOrhood.
Overlooking river, creeks and Va hills.
On Conduit road and 100 to 500 yds. back.
4 miles front on Conduit and state roads.
Canal Potomac, hilis-picturesque scenery.
Suburban homes-Fishing bathing, boating.
Many cold water springs and shade trees.
Fine soil for fruit and all garden crops.
Splendid section for raising chickens.
Good home sites--spendid investment.
Have located over 100 families at @. J. p.
Post Office, stores. schools and churches.
Famous C. J. bridge mi from White House.
Roads like city streets-electric light.
One 5-r. bungalow, new; all conveniences.
Tract $50 acres-fne for subdivision.
Loca ton insures increase In values.
Joins thfs side Congressional Golf Club.
Maps and full information upon request.
Personal inspection trip by appointment.
1900 acres, sheep-goat ranch-orchard. (Va.)
ASK
J. 8. TOMLINSON, 1874 VT. AVE, FRK. 301.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
RENT-FARMS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

TWO FARMS. RENT s25 MONTH; NEAR
Hunter. Va. Dominion road. Kanstoroom,
1921 Magnolia. Chicago 1ss
Evening star., 1923-10-11

BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
/ have of the best building propositions
ever offered to the public In Chevy Chase, Md.
2 squares from the car line, with All improve
ments; plenty of trees; surrounded hy beauti.
full homes. (owner.) Address Box TOP,
Star ohice.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
FOR SAIE-H0USES.
Continued.

BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN HOME. Q NEAR
| 18th: r. and b.: owner leaving city. Price
very low. THOMAS P.sBR0WN. 817 ~ st.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

|BOOTH'S FARM AGENCY,
2l5 st. NV. Phone franklin 2702.
Leading Maryland and virSiathfAnd Agency.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED-2o LOTS OR MORE IN MARY
land, near District line to build 20 houses.
Write full particulars. c. F. WARING &
CO.. 219 Bond bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave.
WANTED LOTS IN ALL SECTIONS OF 1HE
District. for cash terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
141O G St Main S413,
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Potomac River Farm.
Opposite Fort Washington. Nd.
10 acres; bungalow rooms; tenant house.
only $1,000; bargain.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Near Norbeck, Mont. Co., Md.
Farm 80 acres; Groom dwelling: bank barn /;
poultry plant; orchard; 6ne meadow pasture.
Only 50 900; see it,
Evening star., 1923-10-11
sALE-BUsIEEss PROPERTY.
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

I4th STREET NV.
brik :hotw
leae
I4th STREET NV
a o b
GOOD NORTHWEST LOCATION
mall bsins; s;aparm
or -'--~
In FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
n location Il
- 'Ae ''
L STREET NEAR 14h STREET NV.
fee
~'N
EXTRAORDINARY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
w I4th Street NV. Main 1884
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SALE OR RENT SUB. PR0P'TY.

SIX ROOMS AND BATH: GRAPES. FRUIT;
easy terms. Apply OWNER, premises.
corner Ashland and Columbia avenue, River
dale Md IL
CLARENDON, VA, FRONTING ARLINGTON
Courthouse grounds-4-r. house. garage, etc;
ideal little home suitable for office; cheap.
on terms. Or rent for $27. month.
n. F. RYON CO., Inc, -.
Main 4597. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BOOTHS BARGAIN FARMS

Near Colesville, Md.
Fine home; 80 acres; rooms; barns;
garage; orchard; high and healthy: convenient
to city; concrete road. O1er wanted; sell at
bargain price,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
MILLENNIUM IS NEAR.
SAYS RADIO SPEAKER
Zionists Open Up New Station In
Unique Manner

ZION. Ill. June 17.-wilbur Glenn
Voliva, Zions famous overseer and
high priest broadcasted his first
sermon Sunday. The entire services
at Shiloh temple, lasting from $50
to o'clock, were thrown into the
air from ZiCn's new sending station,
WCBD.
Voliva's voice rang out loud and
clear, according to reports here
Sunday night from radio fans. The
sermon was only test for the new
station, and the overseer refrained
from his famous hell fire and brim-
stone" philippics. His sermon was
entitled, Things as they were in
the beginning, as they are now, and
as they will be-"
The millennium, Voliva told his po-
tentially vast congregation, is about
due. Very soon the saints will be
resurrected and taken to dwell for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
LOCAL MARKETS
Apples-Wln

Apples-wlnesap. 13s. $50, 1853 box
$3.50: 175 and smaller. box, $3.50.
Bananas-Per ID. TIC.
Beans-Lima, California regular, h..
1ohc; Navy, Cal, lb.. s1ac; Navy. Mich.
lb.. 1oc; Red kidney. lb.. 12c; Pink. lb.. &c.
Peas-California Back-eyed. lb., 6a4e.
Cabbage-Crate, 81.
Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 12hc:
5o-lyb box. N. Y. 1lhc: 50-15 OF. N
Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box. lb..
80 ID. box. N. Y. like; 6o-16oz.. N.
Peaches-Practicany peeled. COIL OF.
Grapefruit--54 box. s4.7b: s4-7O-so. box.
So As box, $3.50.
Lemons-California. box. 5000; import
ed. box, $3.50.
omons-white. Texas crate. 81; yell
low. Texas. crate. 1915.
Oranges-Florida Val, 176-smaller. 81:
Florida Val. $50. $3.50; Florida. 12s box.
$5.75; lie. SIS.
Pineapples-crate. IS.
Potatoes-Irish. old, lb.. 2hc.
SIZE; Virginia raw. h.. ioc: roasted,
h., Nc.
Prunes-California 1880. rs lbs. .lb.
1915; California 5000. rs lbs, lb.. ia " /;
OF. pitited. 15c.; rs lbs. $3.50. lb., lie; rs
lbs. 500. lb., 1ohc.; 90 lbs. 5000. h.,
lac.
Raisins-144-5o seedless. $3.50; rs lbs.
loose, ys seedless. d3hc; seedless. sV-s o.,
irish Potatoes-New Red. No. /. SIC;
Lettuce-lceberg. crate
Tomatoes-Eaney. crate. So: choice. 81.
observation-disclosures poney, $3.50;
standard, $3.50.
Peaches-choice. .2.s5: fancy $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
IN
PRICE Of COTTON
HIGHLY IRREGULAR.
Old And New Months In Con-
tract Market Fail To Move
Together

NEW ORLEANS, La. June III
Fluctuations in the price of cotton
last week were highly irregular, old
tract market not moving together.
The close was fairly typical of the
whole week as net changes ranged
from a decline of II points to an adj
vance of rs points. Highest prices
were reached early in the week and
lowest prices came after tho middle
of the week. At the highest the trad
over the close of the preceding
week: at the lowest, they were 80
points over to 119 points under. July
as 26.775c and finally closed at
o7.77c pound. October traded up
to 24.S1c. down to 23.67c and closed
at 94.40c. In the spot department
prices were unchanged in the net
results, middlng standing at %. 0Gc
a pound against ELISE on the close
of this week last year.
The July position was more active
than the new crop months and led in
most of the advances, being very
strong at times, Uncertainty in
creased as to the manner of the
tlnal l1Q OI llldl lilOHlil u!
account of the conflicting rumors
regarding the intentions Of spot
firms said to be operating heavily
IN that month. The total GER
tificated stock here, however, was
only 1886 bales at the end of the
week, which it was argued, pointed
TO small tenders on first notice day
for July. which is June Is. July was
strengthened by the statistical posi-
ton, the worlds visible supply of
American cotton at the end of this
last cotton week being counted at
only 1176,161 bales against 1855
95i a year ago and 4,313,S27 two
years ago.
1t was generally considered that
the weather of the week was highly
favorable for the crop since it
turned off hot and dry, just the con-
ditions desired following recent
rains. Private bureau mid month con-
dition reports noted deterioration
taking the belt as a whole, but the
disposition at the end of the week
was to look for improvement should
dry weather continue. Weather con.
ditions this coming week will be re-
garded with increased interest be-
cause the June condition period will
end on June %, the end of this next
week being practically the end OF
the June period,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Ne VI OFFERINGS IN
BONDS RESULT IN
GENERAL REACTION
Losses Range From Frac-
tons To More Than Two
Points Last Week

NEW YORK, June 17.-(By Assoc
ciated Iress.)-The flood of new
bond offerings during the past week,
aggregating s194354.7o0. resulted in
a reaction in all classes of listed
bonds. losses ranging from fractions
to more than points. All of the
new offerings met with ready sale
and in addition the issue of $780,
100000 United States treasury certit-
icates OF indebtedness issued on
per cent basis was heavily oversub-
scribed.
Railroad mortgages withstood the
movement to lower ground in rela-
lively good shape, many rail issues
rising from a point to Pa points.
This was in line with the movement
rf railroad shares, which strength
ened O.. the increased New York
Central efVidend and other favorable
developments in that field.
Payment Of a S69,000U00 interest
obligation in it's debt to the United
States by Great Britain in Liberty
btnds had little effect on the mar
LeL bat confirmed reports that re-
cent Improvement in those bonds
aas iAtluen,ed in part by British
buyin2.
|. =. Issues Ecccde.
active Emitted States government
issues reeeded from 50 to L of
point last week Foreign govern
iaont beads were in greater supply
end prices moved some what lower
pai.:ictlarl2 the French issues. The
new AUSTRIAN IS held we'll above the
offering Price of 90. rising at one
Inc to go the top price.
Industrial els ngaVed lower loss.
points OIL company issues. follow
ing the trend OF the stocks, were the
hardest hi;. buj the decline was gem
eral. -
York Central 20-Near 6 per cent deb
r.t,ircs VIZ Indicated by that COM
pany's application to the interstate
commerce eommis sion for PERMISSION
to issue $10Q,00o,oo0 in common
stock.
in July total s73.f07,705, compared
t,-i,b 81 oo0. 600 in June and $50, 900.
900 IN July last year. New financing
bv oi; companies this year has to-
tailed $l611o3,2S6'
New Financing High.
The past weeks figures for new
financing exceeded the aggregate OF :
ferings for the month of May and
vas the highest figure since the
week ending January 10 last, Wheh
total offerings were $50 'o'ouo.
Outstanding among last weeks Of
ferings were: s5o,o0o,ooO SO Z year
5 per cent mortgage bonds A of the
Illinois Bell Telephone Company at
95A to yield $50 per cent; s2o'ooo,-
600 20-year per cent. Austrian gov
eminent guaranteed loan at ~ 10
vield s per cent; s25,000,0O0 15-year
81 per cent gold bonds of the Sin
clair Consolidated Oil Corporation at
a. to Weld 7.15 per cent; s25,ooo.oooo
/ TO 10-year per cent gold notes of
the Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey at prices to yield 5.1o per
cent and s5.00O,O00 1 to 3year sol
der bonus bonds of the state of
Kansas to yield APPS to AS per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

seven years with the Son of God,
Voliva said, while Satan and the
Antichrist whom Voliva suspects is
Musstlini, take control of the world.
At the end of the seven years,
VCliva declares, the Prince of Peace
will return, appointing the true be-
levers in Zion City and elsewhere
to high places in a "theocratic gov
eminent" which will endure for
1000 years, Satan and the Antichrist
some pit.
The Zion radio programs will open
with chimes and close-instead of
with the conventional signing Off
Good night!"--with Voliva's Peace
BE Unto You," which Is what Zion
City folk always say instead of
good morning." good evening" or
good night"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
SEES WAR OUTLAWED

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, June IL
(By Associated Press.)-The time
will soon come when wars between
nations will be outlawed in just the
same manner that wars between in
dividuals have been outlawed. DR..
Raymond Robins. Chicago social
worker. told 500 college men at the
annual Y. NJ. C. A. student confer
ence today.
"The relationships between men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
BANDITS TERRORIZE

TOPEKA, Kan, June ia gang
Of bandits terrorized the citizens of
Circleville, northeast Of Topeka. by
shooting into homes in which lights
appeared, early today and blew open
the safe of the Farmers State bank
of Circleville and escaped in an au-
tCmobile. Bank officials report the
robbers got $4,000 in cash and Lib
erty bonds worth $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange. Associated
Members LIVERPOOL Cotton Association. Or
ders solicited for the purchase and sale OF
Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future
delivery. Special attention and liberal
terms given FOR consignment OF spot cot
ton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
POULTRY

Hens-Large, 2SQ24c.
Fryers-Large soc.
Broilers-3bG Acc.
Roosters--12c.
Stays, zoe.
Ducks. 10000.
Geese. loo.
Guineas. 35c.
Turkeys. 2bc.
Eggs-25 426c.
MEATS
(Swlft & Col
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb., lac.
Jewel Shortening-Per ID. 1&hc.
Butter-Per h., 44c.
Premium Skinned Hams--Per h., csc.
Premium Hams, Regular-Per h., 26c.
Pork Loins-Per h.. 20022c.
Bacon-Per lb.. 20 32c.
Eggs--Per doz., fresh. 27c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

have been gradually modified until /,
there is less personal conflict than |
ever in the history of the world he ]
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
BY AL POREN
By SWinnerton

said. 1T seems natural that the era
Of peace and understanding between
nations should be the next step"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
BASEBALL FAN STOPS
TRAIN TO SEE GAME
Motcrmar Becomes Interested IN
Game And FOrgets Train

CHICAGO, June IA basepaii
fan, employed as motorman on
tbe elevated road. today tied up traf-
fic on the IL" while he satisfied
his longing for look at the en-,
Philadelphia game at the CUBS
park on the NCrthside
shortly after the game got under Ter
way, a man clad in work man %.
jumper worn by the motormen OF the
elevated lines and carrying his Two
control irons walked up to Gate Ten
der Powers. He told Powers ne haa
left his train on the track ana
wanted to take look at the game.
The gate tender permitted him to
go in. ;,,.oa
The motorman later was pointed
ont TO elevated officials and LETT the
mark with them. 1t was said that ne
had abandoned his tram, aheApfess'
which was full of passeners.
A United States twenty dollar goiu
niece is worn as penuaht oH
heavy gold chain by many OF inc
Tehuana Indian girls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18
BANDITS HOLD PRIEST

HANKOW, China, June 17.-(By
Associated ess.)-Father Molotto
an italian priest, is reported to have
been kidnapped by bandits about 100
miles north Of here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-18

HIDES AM WOOL
No. / Green Salt Hiles-9c.
No. Green Salt Hiles-Sc.
No. / Green Fresh Hides-7c.
No. Green Fresh Hides-6c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-13c.
No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c.
No. l Dry Salt Hides-12c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-11c.
Sheep Skins-16c0$1.
Goat Skins-10 q soc.
Hog Skins--10 q 16c.
Horse Hides-s1 @ $50.
Aallow-4 q &c.
Beeswax--2S q 25c.
Clear Grease Wool-35 q 3Sc.
Ginseng-Wild, 5000
Clear Washed Wool--45 q 4Sc.
BURY Wool-l7 a 2Sc.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
SMILES

The Rev. James Converse was for
years minister of the
church in Weathersfeld, VT, going
there soon after his graduation from
Harvard and remaining until he died,
pastor, counselor, leader in affairs
spiritual and political. His skill in
settling troubles is shown in the
story of his dealing with the choir,
which, because of some difference
with the minister, had gone on strike.
The choir announced that it would
take it's place in the choirloft on Sun
day morning, but would not sing.
The church was crowded by those who
wanted to witness the pastors deal
ing with the situation. Mr.. Converse,
for the first hymn, announced eve
will now sing st. Thomas
"'Come, we who love the Lord,
And let our joys be known;
Join in a song with sweet accord,
And thus surround the throne.
eve will begin with the second
verse
" Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew their God;;
But children of the heavenly King.
May speak their joys abroad
The choir capitulated and sang with
fervor.-Christian Register.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
FARM DIRECTOR ASKS
QUESTIONS OF SECRETARY

Seattle, Wash. - Benjamin c..
Marsh, of Washington, D. C. man.
aging director of the Farmers Ma
tional Council, made public here re-
Gently the telegram he sent Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
navy, replying to speech Mr.. Roose-
welt made last week at Syracuse at
the New York state fair.
"The press reports say that you
stated at the New York state fair
that farmers could not trust the gov
eminent to manage the handling of
farm products because politics would
creep in and spoil it. Are you con-
Tossing the truth about the Repub-
licans or indicting the Democrats?
"You are also quoted as saying
that mentally limited fanatics are
urging government price fixing of
farm products. The voters of sew
eral million farm families favor this.
"Who appointed you to a country
life commission?
"Half million face the loss of
their farms and their life savings,
and not all of them can be appointed
to near-cabinet positions at lucrative
salaries"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
times" HATH SAID

Gov. Walton, of Oklahoma, has been
occupying the scare heads Of the
newspapers lately. This may be a
personal qualification to the COVER
nor. 1t is pretty safe prediction,
however, that he will not find this no
toriety either pleasant or profitable.
1t matters not what opinions may be
held of the Ku Klux Khan. That issue
is lost in the action of the Governor
in attempting to create a Dictator
ship over the state, for there can be
no other Interpretation of his action.
The people are more interested in
maintaining constitutional, represen-
tative government than they are in
the Klans or the governor. There is
no evidence to indicate that there
were any disturbances created by the
Invisible Empire" even conceding all
the charges to be true, which could
not have been handled by the local
authorities. If they were not able to
take care of the situation, or not dis
posed to do so, then the state might,
and should step in and take charge
in that particular locality until the
local authorities were disposed to do
the work themselves. To establish
marshal law over a whole state, and
submit the people to privations and
censorships because of a few local
disturbances, is a high handed pro-
ceedure that the American people
will not stand for, and we think
Governor Walton will find that out
before he is through with his pres
snt program. Influences that are sub
versive of the government should be
stamped out, whether they be Klans
or what not, but the people are not
much benefited if one Khan is dis
persed and another arises out of the
means used to accomplish that result.
Gov. Walton will find out that force
is dangerous weapon to attempt to
use on a free people, and that they
will not stand for it very long.-The
West st. Paul Times.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
YES, WE have -...
.'. no OBJECTIONS
xxx


to enforce the laws against the great
horde of men who appear to have
lost all respect for both their country
and it's laws. Shifty and crooked
politicians control our politics and in
only too many instances they pick
their own officers in order to secure
immunity from just punishment.
Poor peace officers! If anybody need
ed help they surely do And how
could the Khan help the peace officers
and other law-abiding citizens if they
had no better sense than to go about
it's service with a brass band and
colored posters.
"Why do night riders go masked ?"
Question eight.
We shall combine number eight
with number nine which asks "Why
carry concealed weapons?" Both
questions merely show a state of
mind that naturally results from the
multiplicity of press lying and wilful
misrepresentation that has been
spread by people who either do not
know what they are talking about
or else do not care. The narrowing
tale of the two men who were sup
posed to be drowned in a lake down
in Louisiana a few months is fitting
monument to that kind of lying. The
Khan was blamed for the crime and
after the agony of a long-drawn out
trial the two men who were supposed
to be dead appeared-heads and all
and then the Press shut up like a
clam with the result that lot of
good innocent people still believe the
Khan did it.
The final question the Independent
puts is this:
"Why all this fuss?"
That's it exactly. That question
is right to the point. Who is max
ing all this fuss about the Khan L?
And why is it being made? The
more we contemplate that question
the more significant it becomes. Why
all this fuss over the Khan? Why all
this deliberate, malicious, uncalled
for, I'M Christian SANDER of red-blood-
ed American men and women who
are enlisting in a movement that
stands for the very best and highest
type of citizenship under God and Old
Glory?
In the name of God will some one
or more who appear to be so concern
ed about the Khan answer that ques-
ton.
Unless they are able to and willing
to, let them forever keep their peace.
The Sherburn Advance-Standard.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-05
QUOTAS
ARE NOT REDJJCED
.--K-K-K-

@1ASG 4NO1 hGDOCED
Only slight changes from the allot-
ments of the last year are shown in
regulations promulgated today by the
labor department fixing the number
OF immigrants of the various ma
tionalities who will be admitted to
the United States under the quota
law during the fiscal year beginning
July 1. The allotment for the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land remains at 77,342, that for Ger
many again is 67,607, and that for
Italy is unchanged at 42,O57.
Poland's quota is increased from
21,O76 to 30,977 through the inclusion
of the Pinsk region in white Russia
and eastern Galicia. The Russian
quota is increased to 24,4O5 from
1913, Bessarabia now being merged
in the total. The French quota re-
mains unchanged at 5,729.
Austria loses 100, it's quota being
reduced from 7,451 to 7,342, while
Hungary's quota is increased 100
from the 1888 fixed for the present
year. Turkey shows the greatest
gain, as a result of the Turco- Greek
war. She gets 266 more than the
1888 allotted this year, while Greece
loses 231, making her total for the
coming year 1908.