davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
BEAUTIFUL 11-ROOM
HOME-ALL MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
21a ACRES.
N1rESrI7 L, CHI ID CII Y 4

Situated two car lines. on good road,
near schools. churches. stores: beautiful resi-
dence, spacious lawn large oaks: front porch
ttwO sides, about 125 IT. long: first floor,
large reception hall threplace), opens to parlor
threplaceI, library and dining room t5x20 ft.)
'6rpplaceJ. kitchen. large pantries. built-in
closet. steel range. porcelain sink, hot and
cold water, clOsedin rear porch second floor.
four large, airy bedrooms t12x1S, lexis TT. and
larger) with closets, tile bathroom t3 pcs
medicine closet. linen closet in hall: third
floor. bedrooms. with bath all rooms
hrst two floors ceiling and wall lights o rooms
open onto porches balcony electricity, hot
water heat throughout; concrete cellar. Well
house, cleo. motor and pumps laundry tubs:
lights In both outbudings 3 wells Zone drilled
built home in beautiful grounds. embodes all
wisheh-for suburban residence; priced extreme
y low for immediate sale. Price. $4,000.
Terms. $4,000 cash. balance reasonable terms.
TO Inspect: BY auto. cross Aqueduct bridge
through E. Falls Church to Broad ST.. turn
Fulton ST.. turn right again 100 yds. to house;
or. take West Falls Church or Fairfax car Mt
18th and Pa; ave. to Oak st. station. cross
tracks walk block. turn in Fulton st. to left
Sign ON property. Call Office before inspec-
tion. Will take you TO this suburban home
Of exceptional value.
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent.
specialize in Nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

We specialize in downtown properties: we be-
lieve We know Of everything for sale be-
tween 9th and 14th sts and III st. to p st
This section covers a great area of advanc-
ing values. Buy of us list your properties
for sale with us. 1t pays.
GOLDEN RULE, INC.
1905 ST NV Main 5567 .
Evening star., 1923-04-29

hot-water heat: double garage: house will he
sold partly furnished: this Is perfect house
for boarding purposes; dining room large
enough to seat 20 people; wonderful possi-
bilities for some one who knows the busi-
ness; easy terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Before you decide, see 30S0 Porter ST. New
ssix-room brick home; real value for $500.
Very easy teTna.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

In the 1900 block Of Vermont ave. nw-One
Of those large. exceptionally good houses on
the west side of the avenue; spacious rooms
large front and hack yards: . new garages;
this property is highly suitable for a school.
residence or boarding house; terms can be
arranged, If desired.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

JOHN T. WILLIAMS.
SI7 I4th Street Northwest. Main 46I3
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Riverdale. Md.
$500 Cash.
Beautiful bungalow. Five large rooms
and bath. foored attic. spacious front and
rear porches. gas. electric lights. city water
and sewer; lot 50xlS0: cellar furnace heat;
best location. Priced to SELL
WM. G.. RICHARDSON.
.25 Colorado bldg. 18th and q NV.
Main :..3l.
Inspect Sunday. Call NOrih alIi
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Corner PropertY-S8.650.

Downtown Home-% $50.
10 large rooms and bath: deep lot to alley:
room for double garage; this would make a
dne rooming proposition: easy terms on both.
BROWN & JOHNSON.
734 18th st. NV. Main s126.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Exclusive Agent.
specialize in Nearby Virginia
Min Ao2s. 1909 II y, NV
Evening star., 1923-04-29

IA Rooms-Near I4th St. NV.
Walking distance; construction very good;
condition excellent; room for garages, on
isrge lot to alley. Make a proposition.
Owner wants to sell. Clear property.
M. A. WARTHEN.
l4lO Ii st. NV. Main 1919.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Continued

| WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY CORNER
house, 13 rooms. baths: brings 500 per
| month; space for four-car garage on ST.
4 NV; only through street from business dis
| trict TO Union station. Price. Sl9.0 900: cash.
I 5000 10 quick buyer. Address BoI 90 VI.
4
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Ito1, " - - Main 500,
ColoREp-2nd ST. y. W.-6 ROOMS TWO
ba tbs. h.-wh.. elec. lights, room for garage;
bargain: 81 900 cash: balance easy terms
tolored-9th st. n.w.-6 rooms bath fur
mace heat; bargain; s3,T0O; small cash pay
ment.
" H. ave. n.w.-6 rooms, bath, h-wb
elec-: a real bargain.
6ruver-buiit home-6 rooms. bath hwh
elec: bnilt-in garage; 14th St ears:
SO. $50 '
-fesw"rthr5 rooms. h.w.h., cleo, col. style
Si.Sp: small cash payment
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY

FOUR, FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE OR
bungalow. in suburbs Maryland Virginia.
Address Box 13S-M. Star office.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, NEAR CATH
olic school, in suburbs; 81 900 down. Address
Box 36-M. Star office.
80 ROOMS BI NGALOWS, ABOUT $1,000:
large lot; brick. stucco block construction
preferred ami: healthy location. near
school: $1,000 down. Address Box l63-M,
Star office.
ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION,
loca ted in q. the District.
f. Il. TAGGART. INC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
49I lIEW ERSIGNS
secretary ileahF IFgss GRADUATES 81
initial slatas Naval AeademF To
study International Law sariaasIy

Annapolis, Ala, June S.-EEharting
close application % ths stsaF OF infeF-
national law, as well as constant study
af their profession SO they MAJ he
equipped "a haRdle difficult problems
that NAV caRfnant the navy, Secretary
Of the Navy DENNY delivered the eamr
mensemsHt address "a the graduating
class ~ miishipHeR IN the aFmOrY
here yesterday, lie also handed out
the diplomas a. the graduates, who
automatically were commissioned as
ensigns,
Pour hundred and four young men
received the commissions, IRahe eases
Of about dozen men diplomas were
withheld pending consideration n
their conduct or because of ineAms
nlete examinations, sickness or ether
circumstance,
Secretary DENLY told the graduates
they were launching into a service
whore the greatest Of fraternity feel,
Ing should prevail At all times, He
urged them "a gnard against too great
severity lust because they are now in
position "a command, hut on the con,
trary 20 keep close contact with
their men, 10 study them, not 10 he
prone to report them for some meageF
nffense hut ~ eRieavnr foaset az the
bottom NJ their trouble and correct II.
Turning % the point o. information,
n problems, he cited Admiral Dewey
IS an outstanding example OF an Am.
eriean naval officer who. because he
was we'll yersod in the law Of the ma.
ion, wah able 10 master the situation
he found In the Philippines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
GOV SMALL DENIES
FRAUD CONSPIRACY
Says He Never Misused Funds OIL
State Of Illinois
By The Associated Press.

~ TIE Assafiateh FFesss
Springfield, M. June 8, Denial
was made by Governor Len Small that
be- ever deprived the state Of one
penny OF any interest or profit re-.
sulting from his use OF public funds
IN an answer filed today by his at
tOrneys in the suit for accounting
brought by Attorney General Edward
J. nrunGage.
Direct denial Is made by the gov
ernor that there was At ans time. as
in the bill Of complaint, any
combination between Small. as state
treasurer, and Edward {. Curtis and
Vernon :, Curtis, 10 use for their per-
sonal advantage any moneys in the
possession OF the defendant as state
treasurer, The governor also AYERS
that there never existed any unlawful
and fraudulent plan between himself
and the Curtis brothers to misuse
state funds
The only material allegation Of THE
bill admitted Ivy the governors an
swer is that deposits were made In the
srant Park bank which the bill OF
complaint alleged was a fictitious
sank.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

By arafT ~ the heard ~ siTReieEs
ms senior membership h the elnh Of
eeEs ever lg years 81 agf nill 10
limited hen0efaTth % "a, Fhis means
that . namheF 0f tbs AldsF hoEs Nlll
iae required "a aneR Rgi- FheE are
beiRg advised % ioin the Z, a, 4, a,
All classes haze stepped for the
summer, except the printing class,
AMI viii 0nen IN the fall under an
fntsre ReN plan,
The club Is anen every Wednesday
evening fFem 7 Nnlil 2 e'eleek for
roller skating snd from until ~
e'el0ek i0F Fadl0 e0ReeTls,
Owing "a . break dean On the
press the Boys elah News has been
Handicapped for the past several
Neeks, 4 AeW press is needed hat
ne club lacks snfiieient funds 10 Rurr
chase enc,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
81 Physicians Asked
To Turn i'm Licenses

Hartford. June s.--Thirty- ply.
sicians licensed 10 practice medicine
ir Connecticut have been requested
by the state health department TO re-
turn the licenses issued to them on
the ground that they are Illegal. They
will not be permitted to continue to
practice in the state.
All of the doctors disqualified
were illegally examined by the state
electic medical exchange board, ac-
cording to an opinion given by At
torney General Healy. Twenty eight,
including DR.. William Levy of this
city. are listed on the health depart
ment records as graduates of colleges
not on the approved list filed by the
state eclectic board. The remaining
three are graduates of colleges which
were not on the approved list for the
years when they finished their
courses, according to the health de-
rartlnent.
All but DR.. Levy are residents OF
other states The department was
not aware until yesterday that DR..
Levy was practicing in this city
as he was registered onS the depart
ment records as living at 1889 st.
J Johns Place, Brooklyn.
Quebec. province of Canada, sup
plies about so per cent of the worlds
output of asbestos.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

ASK PRESIDENT, LEFT TO RIGHT
iDER. MRS, FLORENCE THOMP-
oLLER. BAND LEADER. BELOW
BANK PRESIDENT
q welier. She Is now In business for
herself and has her own workshop
mounted on a huge auto truck. trav.
cling wherever necessary. She has
worked on bridges, towers. and In all
sorts OF hazardous Jobs.
Mrs. Florence Thompson OF New
York is perhaps the only woman
brieklayer who is an expert In her
particular line. She learned her trade
from her husband. who conducts a
bricklaying school in New York. She
is now engaged In laying bricks for
n new home OF her own.
Bank President
Mrs. Mccormick has frequently
been called into conference regarding
financial affairs ana has
exhibited thorough knowledge Of the
business.
And besides being bank president
she is director of the Emden Com
House and a leader in other
social and commercial organizations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
BOYS CLUB GOES
ON new SCHEDULE
Will Be Closed Nearly Two
Months for Repairs

Beginning next Friday the Boys
club of New Britain will go onto II.
summer schedule according to c. q
Cleveland. superintendent, During the
summer. except In the month OF July
and August the club will be open
from n. m. until p. m. Last sum-
mer the daily schedule was from II
a. m. to p. m.
From Q a. IN. until II p. m. will
be the period allotted to midgets, or
the younger boys. during which time
they will enjoy their games. shower
baths, etc. No limitations will be
enforced but all boys will be accorded
the privilege of the institution wheth-
er members or not, who are under IS
years of age.
From o'clock in the afternoon
until 6 o'clock the junior members
will have exclusive use of the gym
and shower baths. At $3.50 p. m. the
shower baths will be open for fac
tory boys. 7s
All during July and Dor three
weeks in August the clu6 will be
closed for repairs. Boys will begin
July 1 cleaning, painting and over
hauling equipment throughout the
entire building. All the walls will be
painted and the club will be given
a general touching up.
, Mr., Cleveland plans to start within
a short time a series of weekend
hikes for boys. He owns a shack
near Middletown in the woods and
he plans to start out Saturday morn
ing with a group of boys, spend all
night in the shack and return Sum-
lay evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

iwoMES-IFRoM MECHANIC TO T
MRS. KATHERINE NELSON. WE
SON, BRicKLASER: MISS ELDA
hEFT). MRS. FLORA MCCORMICK
iTli chemists 1879 dentists, 72io
physicians. IL technical engineers. IA
eli artists and sculptors and 1886
authors, editors and other writer's
But there are still few women
who manage to stand out as unique In
their chosen work.
Miss Eida Soller. for instance, who
recently came TO America from Scan
dinavia 10 conduct a band OF 100
pieces, is one OF the few women or
chestra leaders. And all the musi-
clans she directs are men.
Woman Wcldcr
Mrs. Katherine Nelson of Jersey
City has recently risen from ordinary
machinist to champion in the field of
electrical welding. She began help
ing her husband In their small garage
IN Denmark
When he died she became stew
ardess on an ocean liner and came to
where she went into rail-
road shop as machinist and became
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
nine SEEK TOGA OF
MINNESOTA SENATOR
Special Primary Election TO
Choose Successor 10 Knute Nelson

Minneapolis June SIN the special
primary election fer United States
senator, June rs, the issues are jnm-
hled and ahseured by the mad seramr
hle Tor the seat Of the late senator
knule Nelson,
Nine candidates on the republican
heket are fla0ding the state with
eampalgn literature, the wet and dry
ISSUE being a factor, Other issues
are avoided by many Of them,
Gov j, 4, q, Preus, conservative
republican, who relies on the organs
cation he has built up IN previous
campaigns, can he put down as a
supporter Of the Harding policies, in-
Guiding The world court, lie opposes
the league Of nations,
oscar Hallam, who resigned from
the state supreme bench % enter the
senatorial race, has announced his
support OF the world court ana gen.
ersl support OF the party organisa-
ton.
Ernest Lundeen, radical republic
can, and a former representative i'm
congress, comes out fiat fnatedly
against al foreign acknowledgements"
opposing the world court, lie an
nanncos he is IAN American eandi-
date" and is for light wines and
beer "by vote OF the people"
Anderson n Conservative.
Representative sydney 4, Anderson
Is seeking conservative votes and Is
expected 10 take the same position |
as Prens and Mailman. Former Con- /
gresham Halvor stecnerFon has been
silent on the national issues. but Ia /
classed with the governor.
Representative Thomas y. schall |
Is appealing to radical votes and OPP
posing many OF tho Harding policies.
but has taken no direct stand on the
world court
Victor Powers, mayor OF Hibhing,
Is campaigning In the Iron Range
country and will probably carry that
section. He is classed as a wet.
In the farmer-labor primary. the
three candidates, DR.. l.. A. Fritsche,
former Representative Charles A.
Iindberg and state Senator Magnus
johnson are appealing for radical
votes and opposing the national ad-
Strength in the country is conceded
to Johnson, especially because he ran
close to Preus for governor. His
nomination was believed CO Il until
Dr. Fritsche entered. 1t was believed
Lindberg and Johnson would divide ,
the upstate vote, but that johnson
would carry the cities. Now. how {
ever DR.. Fritsche has become the I
candidate OF the railroad shopmen 6
Ind is backed generally by labor. He ,
advocates light wines and beer and
he repeal of the Nolstead act. Labor ,
n Minnesota Is wet. Y
Opposes Reserve Act. 2
Lindberg is for the repeal of the 8
federal Reserve bank and is opposed I
o the world court.
johnson is demanding not more V
,redit butt longer credit for farmers. e
ie' also is attacking the state admin ]
stration. h
Other candidates are former Gov e
rnor J. A. A. Burnquist who is run .
ing on his record as a war governor, a
nd Thomas j. Martin, an attorney.
Johnson and Preus appear to have a
he lead. If they are nominated 1t h
J conceded the fight at the election n
/ July will be close. h
Herald Classified Ads could almost n
classed as public utility. d.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Herald Classified Ads could almos
be classed as public utility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Quebec. province of Canada, sup
plies about so per cent of the worlds
output of asbestos.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
SALARIES REVISION
TO START APRIL IL
Joint Committee Will Hold Its
First Meeting-Capitol EN-
ployes Affected.

The joint committee Of the Senate
and House to reclassify and deter
mine the salaries of the employees at
the Capitol-the employees of the Sem
ate and House-is to hold its first
meeting April 12. Senator Warren of
wyoming, chairman of the Senate
appropriations committee, said today
Derlng several thousand, were not in
cluded in the provisions of the re-
classification act for civil emplOyes
OF the government. recently passed
by congress. Congress realized that
IN justice 70 the employees at the Cap
itol there should be 4 reclassification
and fair salaries for the work Der-
formed should be fixed
So provision was made in the last
deficiency appropriation bill for Joint
committee Of the Senate and House
to make study Of the salaries and
work performed by the Capitol en-
ployes. Senator Warren and Chairman
Madden OF the House appropriations
committee are members of this COM
mittee.
1t is expected that at the r9eeting
April II the Joint committee will or
ganiZe and that soon after the work
OF collecting the data needed to make
the e-classifcation and salary ad-
justments will be begun. That the
committee will be able to compile
all this data and be In i position to
make a report early In the next ses-
sion OF Congress was confidently pre-
dicted. 1t is believed. however, that
no publicity will be given TO the SAL
airy schedules determined upon BY the
committee until It's report is sub
nitted 10 Congress.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
~ ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN CRASH
BT the Associated Press.

By the Associa tod Press.
MARSHALLTOWN. Iowa, April G
Twenty persons were injured.
three pro badly seriously, as the re-
suit Of last nights wreck Of the
Minneapolis- Kansas City passenger
train No. 3 on the Chicago Great
Western. three miles east Of this city.
Four OF the seven cars making up
the train turned over on their sides,
shaking up and bruising passengers.
Several We're cut by shattered glass.
The efforts Of william Newloye,
bring aid to the victims stands out
above the accident. His engine was
llot derailed. Almost before the ex-
cjtement was over Newlove un-
coupled his locomotive and two cars
and started for Marshal1town for aid.
Half way to his destination disaster
overlook him and the two cars were
derailed. Cncoupling his engine New
love speeded on To bring relief for
the injured.
relief party, consisting os dozen
or more physicians. was recruited by
Mayor \. =. Conway, also local
surgeon for the Chicago Great West
ern. and the party requisitfoned a
part Of q northboUnd passenger train.
II was impossible To get closer 10
the wreck than the cars derailed from
NeWlove's reliefsceking train. The
relief crew proceeded on foot
Temporary aid for the injured Eas
given by the physicians and the most
seriously hurt We're cared for in the
pullmans. The relief train managed
to get into this city at 9 o'clock this
morning. The injured were taken to
the hospitals.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
ADMIRAL KNAPP
VICTIM Of STROKE
Retired Naval Officer Dies
Suddenly on Street Car.
Had Fine Record.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
. nARTF0RD, RD Conn, April 6.-Re;Lr
A6miral Harry s. Knapp. I. S n,
relreo. was stricken suddenly today
to hospital.
:, rear Admiral Knapp was horn at
Ne" britain, Conn, June 81 1876 a
son OF Frederick and Mary KnapD.
sis Stat. va a. appointed sto the United
commissioned an ensign In the Navy
iour Years later. Promotion came
slowly at first, but more rapidly as
the years Of his service increased. lie
was was made lieutenant Commander in
!5o2 and captain in 1909. on August
49, 1915. he was given the stars Of a
rear admiral. in recognition Of many
years Of service
Rear Admiral Knapp served much
OF his time at sea, but also was sta
toned at the Naval Academy, and
once was assigned as the naval aid to
the Army War College. In 1907 ne
was chief of staff OF the Pacific feet.
aIc IN 1910 was a member of the
general board of the Navy In 1917
ne was appointed military governor
or Santo Domingo. being called home
in 1919 to go to Europe with the Unit
ed States mission TO the peace confer
ence at Versailles.
The following year. 1890, he com
nanded all United States vessels in
European waters He was retired
upon completing that service.
Admiral Knapp was a member Of
the United States Naval Institute,
the Anne rican Society on International
Law, Naval History Society, the
american adifgi n. Academy of Political and
clubs. both OF washington and New
York; the University Club and the
New York Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
PRESIDENT WILL END
VACATION SATURDAY
Expects to Leave Augusta, Ca in
Time to Arrive in Washington
Sunday Noon.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April with onIv
two days OF his vacation remaining,
President Harding hoped today for
better gollng weather The Presi-
dent has been able to get IL one
round daily all week, but oftentimcs
April showers have gathered to break
into the play, and on Wednesday and
yesterday an afternoon round would
have been halted by rain had Il been
started.
The rains also have made the roads
between Augusta and Aiken, S. C..
had for motoring. ana II appeared
doubtful early today whether Mr..
Harding would try TO make the trip
to the South Carolina city before
leaving here on Saturday night for
Washin gton.
The President will end his vaca-
ton Saturday, leaving here that
evening, arriving II Washington Sun
day noon.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
MAY BAN PARKING
ON TWO STREETS
Madison Place and 18th Street Be.
tween Treasury and K Street
Considered.

The Commission ers, in the ..ea. IL
ture, VIII consider the adyisabilttv ri
eliminating automobile parking IN q
number Of downtown streets. where
traffic congestion is acute, Comlc,s
sioner oyster stated today
u Is understood tnat Madison lHs.-
frclc Pennsylvania avenue IL 81
street and 18th street from Me-
York avenue 70 X street are two =
the points Wh-rc the rrohitir5 ii
parking is being looked into
Commissioner pyste: said TIA. ~
further steps toward the cS1ahl,s1.
ment of cne-Way streets viii h
taken until lie has conferred with y.
g. klorz, engineer Of the Public Ut.,
itics ComInission Oh Mo has just -e-
turned from tour e ether cities
whore h studied traffic methods.
The Commissioner said today cr.=
he WIS beginning II feel thar ri.
parking problem is becoming q st~
Gus one, aud Will Lc given Garrett
consideration before more oue-E-a
streets are established.
At their board meeting today liz
Commissioners did not take UP re
concentrations Of the traffic commit
tee for new speed limits. q reckless
driving law ami 4 new headlight
regulation.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
HOME IS BLOWN Up
FOLLOWING THREAT
Twelve Houses Damaged at
FrOStburg-BeIieved Work
of Black Hand.
specia Dispatch 10 The star.

Specia Dispatch 70 The star.
FROSTBCRG, Nd, April e-Jnis
entire town Was aroused a. 4 o'cloch
this morning by tho terrific c.
pl"sion Of a bomb which blew ava,
part If the home of Joseph Grezy
and shattered windows and othc-
wise damaged twelve A1rroundins.
houses.
The bomb IS believed 70 have bcer
planted by members ot q hiact lard
society. just yesterday Grez" Laa
received . letter threatening him =
he continued - work IN the lrinea cf
the Consolidated Coal Company. II.
had previously received a siuliiar
letter
Sleeping In III" house Ut the t'n.o
ri the explosion were tirezn, his wife
and nine children, ranging in age
from one to fifteen years. I'l2c cuf.r.
family miracuouSly escaped injurE
The entire side Of the house was d
?noliShed and Il hole four feet ueep
WaS blown in tn" ground.
This town has been the storm ccr
Ter Of the strike trouble il H.
ticorEes creek region, Tho miners 'u..
having been On strike Tor Il year