davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

Stone tomatoes, all uniform in
size and ready for the table,
which weighed 3 ID lbs. They
were all beauties and not a
blcmish on them.
Mr.. Holt says he gathered six
bushels Of ripe tomatoes off
five rows across his garden the
first picking and he has only
5cgun.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
Nclezy

Mrs. Luther Smith and
Misses Jewell and Marguerite
Smith entertained with a dance
at the Woodman Hall Satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs.
+. L. Smith Of Washington, D.
c.
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20

Mr.. L. A. Holt, Route l fac-
mer, this morning presented
the editor a cluster Of five
Washington telegraph., 1923-07-20
Etiquette
M SEWha4 &w6efDI S.
Ek 60 6aO is ~
~ f-srYs= Nm~u1a tIt6
ByAoLed@

AM questions on etiquette
fCiH be gladly dnstOered In
. this column II addressed to
Aledd, care Of this Reics-
paper.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
TWO BARGAINS
WOODBRIDGE. d. c.

specialize in Woodbridge and Rrookland
property only. Have a number of beautiful
homes in woodbridge. which are bargains.
A new Groom house, breakfast porch. sleep
Ing porch, one sgnare from cars: make
terms. New Groom seg.i-bsnga,ow: ami:
Chaney-built: built-in refrigerator; one-p piece
sink in ktchen: hardwood floors; terms. s.
room house; sleeping porch; pr'ce. $3.50:
ment. New Groom house, near cars $500
cash; arrange monthly payments. Beautiful
Groom home; high elevation; lot 50x200 IT.:
fruit Of afl kinds: shade; ideal suburban
home: can arrange terms
Other new houses and bungalows; also choice
lots. Come out and look before buying a home.
M. 0. BULL.
n. 6s11-S- 2200 R. l. ave ne.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
Continued.

10th ST. NV, BELOW MASS. AVE.
3-story brick residence, 10 rooms and ba tn,
elec. lights, hot-water heat, garage; first
commercial zone; price, $4,000
a. {. H0UdHToN & CO.. REALTORS:
1916 III st. NV. Phones Main T536-7537.
1--WE Have the BEST in Every Section
$50 UPSHUR STREET
STORE AND APARTMENT
A large store with a 5-room,
bath and kitchenette apartment
above; all modern improve
ments; added feature of a 3-car
garage. A bargain, SO act
quickly.
THOS. Z. FARRELL,
REALTOR,
S37 WOODWARD BLDG.
MAIN 100.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

1900 BLOCK 9TH NV,
Three-story brick; large storeroom;
excellent business location; q give
away" at $11, 500. on terms.
100 BLOCK G NV.
Two story, brick; store. 5 rooms and
bath: best buy on market today at
reduced price Of S. $50; clear; terms.
offered exclusively by MR.. URCIOLO,
North 1851, with
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 F st.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

5000 WILL BUY WELL BUILT HOUSE
on z 1T. near 10Th Sc; rooms. bath; water
gas, paved street. II. T. LAW. 1919 d
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued
VIRGINIANS, COME HOME

1NblNlANS AoME L I1ol l.
Why pay rent when you can own your home
at Alcoya Heights, 10 minutes out Columbia
pike. with lie. sus fare. 12c street car fare,
to heart Of city? With stores, schools,
churches and a voice in governmental affairs.
Sl5 cash gives you clear title to a beautiful
home site. Borrow and build IL your lot
was paid for. over 800 tracts sold; less than
100 left. Phone for my auto come tn my
residence and get particulars about the bun
galows and home sites.
J. CLOYD BYARS,
A.coya Heights.
City Office. Room 4, Southern bldg. 26'
STOP RENTING.
Five-room new bungalow; bath; electricity:
furnace heat 81. 800; $500 cash, $f5 a month";
including interest.
Flve-room bungalow: new; ami; close 10
trolley: one car fare; $3.50: $500 cash and
$50 month. including interest.
Fl. {. MAYNOR & CO..
1916 33rd ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md
Phone HyattsviIla EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1923-07-25

H. r. LAW, 1918 sT. e.E, MAKES a :
specially Of selling homes in southeast WASH
fngtan. ID. Z. II you want 10 buy, see him
II you want to sell. list with him. Phone
Lincoln STEW o-s
Evening star., 1923-07-25

FOR SALE on A $500 CASH PAYMENT A
new G-roOn bungalow: hot-water heat. gas
and electric lights; excellent NV. location:
monthly payment. $3.50 per month till pad.
Price. S16.2JO. No renewing Of trust. Gail
Frank in 3nA3
Evening star., 1923-07-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. {,

CONGKFSS IIETEHIN ID. Z, :
A very attractive home of rooms bath.
furnace heat and electric lights. ON well
planted lot having 30 ft frontage hy Il
depth of 100 TT. Garage. Price very reasoD-
able and attractive terms may he made.
Quick possession Telephone Lincoln 6405-J.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

BARGAIN-SICE 2STORY BRICK HOUSE. 8
rooms. hath deep yard TO alley; splendid 10
eaton on l4th St Sc. near Pa. ave; 81, $50; =
1919 st. se 07s
Evening star., 1923-07-25

TWO LARGE STORES
. Columbia Heights. Rented at $3.50 per year.
No leases Well financed. Only s., 900 cash
required Price for both, 81, $50. As an in
vestment or specula tion this deserves your
immediate consideration.
Possession Within 10 Days.
Suitable for
Tailor shop. shoe repair. lunchroom, etc.
s23-s2s 9th st: NV. Shops are being reno
vated both inside and out.
The F. H. Smith Company,
The Smith building. SIS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

| COlORED-GOOD NV. SECTION: q KAIS
| bath; furnace: eLec.; $500 cash, balance like
4 rent. Main 1888. o6s
Evening star., 1923-07-25

FOR SALE BY BUILDER AND OWNER A
large 6-room bungalow. with space in attic
Tor two more rooms if need; modernly heated.
electric lights and gas: erected on two large
lots, with plenty of large trees for shade IL
you have an old house that is clear you can
exchange II this good new home a. "a
cash payment Price. $500. J. G. GAPMAN,
District National Pank bldg. Frank 1888
Evening star., 1923-07-25

Six rooms. bath, h.-w.h.. electritity: first
class condition: s8.59o: terms n 1896 2d~
ar. BRICK HOUSE. GAS, CELLAR. X ST.
Sc So, 500
or. brick honse, gas; Sc: $500.
S-r frame Bird Sc: $500; front and rear
lawns to alley: positively the best bargains
ever offered; they will go quick: terms To
suit; white colored
GR0GAN REALTY CO.
NJ 1871 30 McGilf bldg
Evening star., 1923-07-25

1909 H st. NV. n. 2l5o
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
Six very large rooms and bath bungalow
with breakfast aIcove. 900 IT, above Wash
ington; natural wood finish; large panel fire.
place; living room 15x24 it.: large. spacious
porches; garage; hot-water heat, electric light
and range; large lawn; excellent water; large
tary tub and closet, pedestal washstand; loca-
tion. top Of hill, entering Fort Myer, ON Mill
tary road, over new Key bridge; must De seen
to be appreciated; can be bought through any
broker call A. J. CONLEY. builder and
owner, 2S19 p st. NV. Phone West 134i.
Open all day Sunday JuIy 20.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

BUNGALOW, NEW. READY FOR OCCU-
pancy; Bradbury Heights: 4 rooms. IIrga
porches: large lot. 40x11O: cheap $4,000. Main
1885, Mr. STEWART o7s
Evening star., 1923-07-25
II. Il. HOwENSTEGN CO,
1914 Street NV

y F. CORNER 7th AND K SITS: N.E;--S
rooms hath. furnace heat. electric lights.
room for garage; owners leaving town. VII
sell reasonably for cash. EDWARD J.
SCHWARTZ, INC, 734 18th NV. tSee Mr
Kramer.
NEAR 9th AND X SITS. NE ROOMS.
ba th hot-water heat and garage. 81 500 cash
balance monthly; price. $500 90. EDWARD
r; SCHWARTZ, ING. 734 10Th NV. tSee
Evening star., 1923-07-25

DANDY DETACHED X. & B., WITH FINE
lot; good section northwest. Ready for you
now with 81 900 cash. Balance like rent
Evening star., 1923-07-25

CHOICE VIRGINIA HOME AT SACRIFICE.
rooms, baths: Gear garage; plenty OF
ground; facing Wash. Country Club. Price
and terIn1 are right. Phone owner, Z. NJ.
MIII.IS: Vain Sn12 Adams 2Ana
Evening star., 1923-07-25

SAVE sl.2J0-IDEAL CENTER-HALL DE-
tached home, 1906 Floral ST. Sixteenth Street
HeiZhts: teIms: Oman eYenings after q
Evening star., 1923-07-25
RENT H0UsEs-FURNIsHED.

400 MASS. AVE N.w.-WILL TUHN ON Elt
lease to party purchasing furniture and fur
nshinRs, IL rooms, attractiveiy furnished, best
location; splendid proposition for r. and b..
Terms reasonable. Call any day after pm.
25s' /.
ONE BLOCK FROM WHITE HOUsE-ROOM:
ing house, well filed with roomers: IL rooms
and bath; furnace heat; fine opportunity for
small family to have a home and make money.
Low rent to reliable party.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtof,
723 20th st. NV
NAVY OFFICER ORDERED FROM CITY
win Lease his attractive colonial residence of y
very large rooms and baths: electric lights;
two-car garage. This is u beautiful suburban
property. overlooking the Potomac river; won
derful shade trees: exclusive yet in easy
access to electric cars. Further informa tion
gladly given, but only upon personal applica-
tion at our office.
A. e. HOUGHT0S & CO., Realtors,
1916 II st. NV. Phones Main 1886. 1887.
I'VE have the BEST In every section."
Evening star., 1923-07-25
RENr HoUsES-FURNIsHED.

RENT HOUSES-FUNNIS
AUG. 1-MODERN HOUSE, 10 ROOMS. 8
baths, SITS monthly: special rate for August.
1918 st. NV. Phone North $50.
FURNISHED THROUGHOUT, ROOMS AND
4 baths; $225 month; irst-elass. central loca-
tion. For appointment, Mr.. RALEIGH, Frank
lin 5000. pm. to 7:S0 pm.
S04 VAN BUREN ST. N.W.-BEAUTIFUL
detached corner home, comparatively new,
completely furnished; rooms and tile bath;
ami; large front porch: all newly papered /;
entire house screened, weatherstripped and
awnings; double hollow tile garage in the rear:
surrounded by pretty lawn and beautiful
Ahrubbery. Immediate possession. Rent reason
WILLIAMS. PHILLIPS.
.s---------- - heaftur ~s--~...-
18th and K SITS. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
FOR SALE--H0USES

CHEVY CHASE, D. O--BY OWNER, AT
circle; spacious rooms, wide front porch and
iarge lot; immediate possession. Bargain price
az sl5o0. Reasonable terms as owner can
pot occupy. Col. 5409 27s
Evening star., 1923-07-25
CnIL-MRrA HEIGHTS

New home of six rooms: tile bath with
built in tub: thoroughly modern: hardwood
floors; fireplace: light tapestry brick: cement
front porch: large rear porches: brick garage; .
stationary tubs: cold storage and many other
conveniences. The best bay in this sect.on..
S1n 10
Evening star., 1923-07-25

RTHEAST-NEARING COMPLETION =
new IL. III. Gruver homes: rooms tiled bath
three porches; large lOtF: oak floors and trtTn.
1:IS3. address Hny oGn- 2 Star nficn
Evening star., 1923-07-25
FOR SAJE-LOTS.

EXCELLENT LOCATION IN STRICTLY
white subdivision in nearby Maryland. on car
line. Prices low as $50; terms as low as
SIS down aud S. per month. The j. w. HOL-
LOWAY COMPANY, Room 81, ITO L ST!
IL W. Tel franklin SQS
Evening star., 1923-07-25

| toLuNIAL PORCH. 8 ROOMS; ALL LATEST
/ improvements. Apply OWNER, 31O5 Ca ave.
| NV. after pm.
ss.01O ON TINE, LESS FOR CASH: 8 ROOMS,
good residential section in NV: from OWNER,
| no agents. Phone " 3349.W
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
MAINE FARMERS
 VOTE TO HARNESS
 WOMEN WORKERS
Countrymen Vote Down Referendum Establishing 48-Hour Week
 Industry.

Portland, Me, Oct. 2o-The amendment providing for a 48-hour week for women and children was de- feated in Maine Monday by major ity of about 4,ooo. Portland went against it by slight margin, being one of the few cities in the state which failed to favor the measure. All of the industrial centers were for the act The vote was much below normal.
 The city of Westbrook, where a large paper mill is located, voted ,o65 for and 5I4 against.
 The Associated Industries of Maine carried on determined fight against the measure, using large advertise ments in the leading newspapers. The state grange opposed the change, de claring that 1t would affect farmers adversely. The State Federation of Labor backed the movement
 The proposed amendment was mi tiated, upon petition of more than I2, 900 votes and submitted to the people, after it's rejection by the legislature, under the provisions of the initiative and referendum law.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
EUROPE SEEKS TO UNLOAD UNDESIRABLES ON U. S, SAYS
 COMPANION OF SECY. DAVIS
COURT UPHOLDS UNIONS RIGHT TO
 OPERATE UTNEYS

Columbia, S. C., Oct Io.-The citi- zens of the city of Columbia own the streets and any municipal ordinance depriving them of the use of the streets is null, according to decision of the North Carolina superior court.
 The decision is victory for the motormen's and conductors union of Columbia the case dating back two years to the strike against the Co., llmbia Railway, Gas & Electric Cor. ,pany for it's dismissal of 2I union men without cause.
 The strikers operated jitney serv ice for a fare of seven cents against the company's 10 cents. Railway company lawyers dug up 3o-year- old municipal ordinance that pro- hibited hacks from soliciting business on Main street and demanded it's en- forcement The chief of police com piled The men secured an injunction restraining the city from enforcing the ordinance The superior court now decides for the union, declaring that the ordinance is an "unreason- able and discriminating interference with the constitutional and contrac- tual rights of the defendant and IS void"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
International B o d y Holds Nearly Million Dollars of New York Realty A lone and That's In Best Sec tion."

With holdings of almost $I ,ooo, ,ooo in New York City real estate, and its impending entry into the banking business. the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, which has several branches in Connecticut, now takes its place among the wealthiest of labor unions, according to sur vey reported this week by Philip Kaplowitz, secretary-treasurer of the joint board of the cloak and dress in dustry.
 Most of these realty holdings have been acquired during the last year and now include seven buildings grouped mainly in the neighborhood of Madison and Union squares, a union health center where more than 10000 members receive medical at tention annually and a vacation farm of more than 1000 acres in eastern Pennsylvania Another important step in the unions expanded ,activ- ities will be taken about December I, when its bank will be opened at Twenty-frst street and Fifth avenue with total resources estimated at ST, SOC, ,ooo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
TEXTILE LORDS FEAR UNION LABOR'S DRIVE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1o.-Southern tex tile kings are shivering over the trade m;on organization campaign which 1t is understood the Portland convention of the American Federation of Labor sup ported.
 Hitherto the textile capitalists have used employer welafe work, company owned schools and similar establish ments in the conpany-oWned mill towns as block against trade union organiza- sion
 To certain extent these institutions created by low wage southern textile lords have presented difficult barrier to trade union organization, but their efficiency in this direction is much de- creased due to the educational work car ried on by the trade unions among the mill workers respecting the true nature of the textile mill owners industrial, ,olitical and civil dictatorship.
 Added to this the textile mill owners have used without stint their power to victimize trade unionists by discharging them for union activity.
 Textile employers feel that 1t is one thing to cope with the United Textile Workers of America standing alone, but quite different thing when the Amer ican Federation of Labor, with its well known spirit of solidarity and tenacity, mobilizes its forces to back Up the tex tile workers union.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
STATE EMPL0YES START COOPERATIVE
 INSURANCE co.

Wellington, New Zealand, Oct. 2O.-- The state employe's organization iof New Zealand have organized the Do minion Cooperative Insurance company to provide fire insurance without com mercial profit to all persons in the pub lie service. At an early date the com pany will add personal accident and sickness insurance. The outrageous profteering policy of the private insurance companies oper- ated solely for profit is illustrated by the fact that out of the 100000 pounds sterling paid up capital of one New Zealand company the stockholders orig inally paid in but 100000 pounds, the remaining 100000 pounds having been accumulated from profits. Moreover, once every three years this company has paid in dividends an amount equal to its original capital.
 The purpose of the Dominion Coop erative Insurance company Is to save for the public service employees and their families the excess charges ex- torted from them by the Jew Zealand private insurance highbinders.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
NEW HAVEN MAN
 HEADS NEW BANK
 OF TELECRAPHERS
E. J. Manion Chosen as President of New Institution at
 St. Louis.

Edward J. Manion, formerly of New Haven, has become president of the Photographers National Bank of St Louis Mr. Manion was born in Burrville and started earning his liv- ing carrying lumber at the old steam mill in East Derby. He followed his late father, John Manion, and enter ed the railroad at laborers' jobs un- til he got chance to become a tele- graph operator.
 He started as an operator in An sonia, then went to Wheeler's Farms, transferred to the Yellow Building here and later to Cedar Hill. While there he organized the Local 20 of the Order of Railroad Photographers and soon became figure in the union conventions. Six years ago he was made president of the union and has since held that position. He has now become president of the St. Louis bank
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
FAClSM AND ITS nK HAS NO PLACE
 HERE. SAYS LABOR
Convention at Final Moments De- cides That American Workers
 Can Run Own Fight.

Facism and the Ku Klux, Klan were condemned by the American Federation of Labor as destructive and hostile to democracy Condem- nation of the Klan was especially wig ororS.
 Concurring in the executive coun- cips report, the committee on resolu- tions went further and laid down a declaration of principles applicable in the case of all organizations or move ments that seek to usurp the power and authority of government.
 This declaration of principles de- fends democracy as the hope of mod ern civilization and affirms that gov ernment must be for all the people and that laws must apply alike to all and not to only a part of the people The declaration, one of the import ant actions of the convention, says:
 "It was religious intolerance that so impressed the founders of our American government as to cause them to adopt measure of security for religious tolerance in the organic act of our great republic.
 So, too, when in the course of time violent differences developed among our people founded on inequality be- fore the law there came into exist ence the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States guaranteeing to all our citizens equal- ity before the law and making secure the life, liberty and property of all
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
Choose Federal Judges By Vote
 of the People

United States Senator Dill of Washington favors the popular cleo tion of federal judges.
 The. judges are now appointed for life by the President of the United States and are generally corporation lawyer politicians whose major busi- ness has been to twist the statute law in favor of employers and against the workers
 Representatives Hill of Wash ington, recently chosen in special election, made popular election of fed eral judges one of the fighting blanks in his platform.
 An amendment to the federal Con- stitution will be reqquired to place the election of federal judges in the hands of the people the same as an amendment was necessary few years ago to place the election of United States senators in the peo- p1e's hands. 5
 The amendment requires two- thirds vote of both House and Sem ate for it's submissoin to the state Legislatures
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
LABOR WILL GET BEHIND
 BONUS BILL
President G o m D e r s Pledges Full Support at Legion Convention. Soldiers A g a i n s t Child Labor.
Especial to The Labor News.)

San Francisco, Oct Io.-The entire forces of Organized Labor were pledged to the American Legion in it's fight for bonus, or at least a de- cent readjustment of the pay the vet Eerans of, the war should have gotten" was pledged by Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, in his speech before the Legion convention here yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. Gompers left no doubt in the minds of the Legion delegates that Labor is sincerely behind them in their efforts to get justice. Tn re- turn the Legion through it's resolu- tions committee pledged itself to fight for an anti-child labor bill by which no child under E could be em- ployed anywhere in the country.
 MT. Gompers praised the Happy Legion and the Federation of Labor and decalred that the Federation stood back of the Legion's program of Americanism.
 Addressing the convention MT. Gompers told the legionnaires that the bonus was "debt owed the fight ing boys who must be paid,' and added that the bill should be passed by theSnext congress without delay.
 The report of the committee on Americanism was presented today and urged the following program: ~-
 Universal education for school chil- dren
 Reiteration of demand of exclusion of aliens ineligible to citizenship.
 Demand that smuggling of immi- grants be stopped.
 Cessation of all immigration for a period of five years to be followed by selective system of immigration with raised standards for admission.
 Registration of all aliens Prohibition of child labor under the age of IS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
Road Renews Propaganda
 On Shoplnen
On Eve of Schleifer Trial Starts Cam paign to Again Excite Public Sympathy.

The New Haven Road, apparently trying to bolster up feeling of an tipathy against the railroad shop strikers on the eve of the renewed trial of Ernest Schleifer, machinist organizer under arrest for an alleged attempt to incite others to commit riot, robbery and lot of other things that the road objects to anyone out side certain ring practicing, has started anew campaign of propa- ganda against the road shopmen While the road shop strikers have not even been accused officially in year of doing anything contrary to the law, yet now, from Hartford comes the reports and published in the news papers there that the road shopmen are still attacking. persons. To back it up they get lone woman, whose husband took job in the shops to claim she is being abused but even then the newspapers, to save thelr own skin, looked it up and declare the police have nothing on the shop strikers. Here's the kind of bunk that was put out as the Hartford Times gave it:
 "Bitterness of feeling engendered by the strike of the shopmen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company, which was strong ly manifested at the time of the strike
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
Congressman Aswell, Who Went With Cab inet Man to Observe, Now Agrees With A. IF. of l.. Declarations.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-European governments are striving to hold their desirable citizens at home and unload on the United States "the great mass of depraved and degenerate with which their cities are crowded" Rep resentative Aswel1, of Louisiana, de- clares in summarizing his observa- tions of recent trip through Europe with Secretary of Labor Davis. MT. Aswell will advocate further restric- ton of immigration at the coming session of Congress, he said.
 ''The life of the nation is dependent largely on the way in which the inn migration problem is handled in the near future," says Representative As we'll j'Were 1t not for our present restrictive immigration law the United States today would be flooded with millions of undesirab1es, the number being limited only by the ca pacity of the boats bringing them over.
 eff I had my way, I would select the best in Europe or stop all immi- grafton for five years or possibly ten years, but if we cannot do this, and