davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22

CHEVY CHASE.
in
hroughou
ton hail,
ho-1st heat elecrtN floors
GEORGETOWN.
An
heat. iron and side
PETNORTH.
schools
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
and rear
ches hard 81 in rear
4 b ndied
SAUL'S ADDITION.
fronp
DOWNTOWN.
r
house lookng gfo
DISTRICT REALTY COMPANY. Inc
llOo Vermont Avenue NV. Main $685.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

NOODR1DGE, u. L.
specialize II Woodbridge and Brooklsnd
property. II looking Tor a home in this section
are lhe. as have several bargains ii houses
sad bungalows. Can make terms broom bun
HaloT, sleeping porch. open fireplace. hardwood
toors; $500 casn; arrange MO payments.
Hew 6-room house; $500 cash; $50 per mo.
taoice lots
N. O. BULL.
North 66It-J. 1900 J.. 7. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
TAKOMA PARK HOMES

New semi bungalow, : large rooms and
hatl, space for extra room; ouly 81 500: 81. 900
cash. Beautiful 6-roum aad tile bath
MODERN hou1e: h.-w.h. Luiit-in gs7ag"; large
corner lot: Sl1, 500; terms. New 5-ronm and
bath bungalow; h. VIII. sleeping porch: ga
rage: 4 beauty; oaly IS, 500. Maryland side.
paved street, cars, = rooms and tile
bath: h-w.a.; garage; large lot; asking
$1,000 New modern sera-bun.aiaw, oak
,'oors Throughout: fireplace: h.-N.h.; garage:
tine location: Sl0.56-I. r rooms and bath;
t..Ev.h. $500. rooms and bath. 5000.
Others from 81. $50 up. New listiug& weekly,
=. ". VAN WAINEt. - Cedar St. TakoI1a
I'll IL
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,

NEW-Sl5 5OOo-COLUMBlA HEIGHTS. .
modsEe s9r G nos
beaufu
S115OQ-AIT. PLEASANT.
two
S1l,25O-MT. PLEASANT.
EBsisn etass Go4ins = s a' large
Do
gowu
18th STREET EEIGHTS-S11,5OO
Of decorated
extra
6epIot to
So4OO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
and Parkr
hwate screened yard with
SS S5OO-PARk VIEW.
at q low
o
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1916 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2454.
Evening star., 1924-01-22

$3.50.
300 1fth st. s.e.--6-room brick, bath; excel.
$40 month.
$1,000.
Near Capitol ard Lbrary-S-room, bath.
brick; h.-a.h.; cellar; 2-car brick garage;
possession; 81. 200 cash, $40 month. viii pay
for itself.
$4,000.
Near Soldiers Home-9-room brick, 2 tile
baths: h.-w.h., elec., oak floors. mahogany
trim; excellent condition; laundry tubs ga
rage; easily converted into apartments. Good
investment.
CHAS. BEALL,
Main SOFA. 141O a NV. q
Evening star., 1924-01-22

SOUTHEAST-$o5OO 500, TERMS
rooms and is 20
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGITS-S12,5OO TERMS
heat and
bedroom tiled
GEORGETOWN-$SOOO TERMS
OF
dpaine
NORTHEAST-S6OOO TERMS
IN
Is maxi the
'enent TO car lines lot ~ W.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-S137so TERMS
on on Deautia containing
built
NORTHWEST-S13o5 TERMS
heated
a once.
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
REAL no ann
1416 Street NV. No;,.s1
Evening star., 1924-01-22

Darticuisr,y attractive brick bungalow
located west OF Conn. ave. and a little north
OF the Bureau OF Standards. There are nTe
large rooms, tile bath. large attic with STAR
way, living room with open fireplace, oaE
floors, electric lights, hot-water heat and =
large Iot J0xI40. 4 good buy.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY THAT HOME
YOU WANT THIS SPRING

YOU WANT THIS SPRING.
@ SsT I: High sehoH7 brick home electric lights
lights
sss sE' s % s.: s home extra '''' ns door
G sfE e Como s4s @ '1 . home A'"a heat electric lights
Consult ou Sales Dept further attractive houses we have
to offer.
". C. & A. N. MILLER
111o 18th St NV. Main 17o0
Oh
sHANNoM n2 MN. 4 LUcHs
Buy Your Home Before Aprl-While Prices Are Low
N1NEROoM HOUSE
MT PLEASANT-s1225o
:: 6 @ : e. s:: ss's; us 81 81 $ IS I ; ] ::s 5
BEST VALUE IN WASHINGTON
HOME, JUST OFF 14tt ST.-so.5oO
s ;s: e & ::s : e: : 'e' %
AN ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW
IN BROOKLAND-$S; 400
@ s:;s; e: *; e. si : ~: :s : ]
DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM HOUSE
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL,
ss u s st. sfs sss : 5 I @ sEs" s.Hss d ss
A BEAUTIFUL HOME ...~
WEBSTER ST, JUST OFF SIXTEENTH.
: % fas.l sfs % s os fss front best sss s
ssss s TERMS s ssas ' Ss:a M ss % s; & % se
PARTICULARS
7,s 18th STREET SOUTHWEST aRA>>oN q LooHs MAIN ~,
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

HERE is AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AND
nae home at Il most attractive price, twenty
two feet wide on lot 100 feet deep to wide
alley, plenty space for garage; six large rooms,
reception hail. full tile bath. hot-water heat,
electricity: front, and sleeping porches.
hardwood floors, screens: best buy in the city.
Price, Ss, $50 Phone Franklin 543W.
WooDLEY PARK, WITHIN oNE-HALF
square OF and overlooking Wardman Park
Hotel, SIX rooms, exceptional architecture,
bath With built-in features. open dreplsces.
hardwood floors. Instantaneous heater, brick
garage in best condition. Price only $4,000
II sold at once. Phone n. 410S.
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES EVER BUILT
On street with all high-class. beautiful
homes. good northeast section, eight rooms,
BATH attic. fine concrete cellar. wide alley.
room for garage; to buy this home for $1,000
Is Ike finding It. 81 900 cash and very small
monthly payments. Phone Main o4si.
TWo-FAMILY APARTMENT.
racing marine barracks. s.e. Annual income
ss4o. Price, $500. fats, rooms, bath
each. Double rear porches. Well rented.
A. G. HOCGHTOS CO., REALTORS.
1915 Fl ST. NV. Phones Main 1a3t-:53T.
We have the Best in every section.
NEAR FIRST AND SITS.
Wonderful homes for colored. Have all modern
improvements built with best ulatctials. by
best builders. Many added conveniences. Ca
rage or space. Priced right to sell quick II
purchaser has 81 900 to 5000 cash.
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE. II rooms, bath, alley.
Go0D-N.E.. s.x-room and bath bricks.
Only $500 each. $500 cash $SU per mo.
AUSTIN III. COOPER.
$50 1Ith St. NV. Main 1872
Evening star., 1924-01-22
NEAR 18th & Z SIS

NEAR 18th & F SIS.
Right in the center OF the
shopping district. Large store
building. entirely occupied.
This is an exceptional buy,
showing 4 net profit OF 500 per
month. This is an opportunity
that compcls quick action.
Cali Mr.. Ronayr1e, With
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
Main 24.34.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
PARK VIEW

Arny oficer, leaving the city, has psIced
this property considerably below It's rsa!
worth to immediate buyer. Colonial tapestry
six unusually large rooms. two tile baths,
sleeping and breakfast porches. hardwood
floors throughout; open fireplace; paneled sloe
walls and beam ceiling dining room and all
modern conyeniences. Act quickly II you
bargain.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

Gould estate against the tTustsps Ct
the late George Gould. after brief
and psrfunctory questioning today.
She Is one 81 the four Jay GcuId
estate trustees.
Answering Alton 3. Parker, coun.
eel for Edwin Gould, she said that
her brother. Frank, had attempted
to obtain q representation n the st.
Louis southwestern Cotton Beltl
railroad Tor minority Of the stock.
holders. Mrs. shepard could remens-
Der Of no effort on the part cf her
family to finance the Cotton Belt.
Frank Gould was very proud Of
the Cotton Belt, wasn't her" asked
Parker.
"oh yes" replied Mrs, Shepard.
Tie called 1t his baby" i
Referee O'GOrnnan indicated that
this afternoon he would adjourn tho
hearing Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

|authqrity. pp Engiish politics an
wrote for american publications.
/ He was born in 1858 IN Belfast
ireland and received his early
newspaper training IN chat country.
In 1890 he became editor Of the
Dublin Express and from 1910 TO
1912 was editor 81 the dublin Daily
Mail. From 1912 to 1914 he waa
editor OF the London Budget. His
recreation was golf.
Mr.. McPeaiTe was regarded "a
one ok the foremost magazine editors
In the world.
After taking over Good House.
keeping the English publication
known aa, British Good Houselkeep.
ing The built up the magazine until
lie was one OF the foremost ia the
British Isles. He worked similar
wonders for NaSh's Magazine and
Vanity Fair.
Mr.. McPeake made periodical
trips to the United States ana wal
acquainted with American pubIlca
ton. conditions as well as British
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

Margaret Harte. trained nurse.
made bid FOR the title, queen of
Forgers', when she was taken be.
fors two Judges Of General Sessions
within fifteen minutes time. and
was sentenced BY each to not less
than two and one-half years n
State prison. s
Although she Is only. forty.three,
Miss Hnrte admitted she has been
convicted OF forgery ten times. and
that she has spent most Of the
last twenty-five years, in prison.
Between terms she lived exclusively
upon forged checks.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
The Goats

Medium and heavier
weight models, suitable for
early fall and winter wear.
All Of excellent materials,
in block polaire or plain.
Also . few plaids and
stripes in the darker shades.
Some have fur-trimmed coll
lars and cuffs. Sizes for
misses and women, is to ~.
Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1924-09-19

WOMAN FoRoER GETS
TWO JAIL SENTENCES
NEW YORK, Sept. TO-. Miss.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
4 Complete Novel
II Six DAYS

The Washington Times takes
pleasure IN announcing That
rrarlgelInents have been made
with the pro duGefG Ut
YOL.ANDA. the new CO8nl0-
pOlitan super-fiIaa. Tor publica.
ton of The story oE the play
ID The Times.
This relliarlkablc story win
begin m The Times Monday.
SeDteInb6r ~. and will end
Saturday. September "a. thus
publishing the complete novel
m six days. The film win be
shown the following week at
the RiaItO TlieateR.
Order your copy from the
news dealer now, or uliOIle'
your order Is The Washington
Times Circulation DepaFtnnent
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
MAN WHO TRIED no DRUG
GIRL SOUGHT ~ POLICE

SYRACUSE, sept. 10. Police are
securing the city for q man who
attempted ia, drug Louise Moeller,
sixteen.
When he tried 20 clamp chloro.
form mask over the girls face she
put up fight. Her cries caused
him TO flee.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
WOIrlen's Union
Suits
2 for 81

First quality. Fine Rib Cotton
Suits, low neck, sleeveless and
knee length. Open or Teddy Bear
styles. Sizes So to a..
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
Boys
Stockings !
DE-. soc.

Heavy Rib Hlhck 'Cottc6 stick.
ingy with dcuAle he'll, to md
sole. Sises7 to First anlIls.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
WOnlen's RayOn lTiIDe 4
Silk Hose
' :::::. s: { .: ::; !, 2 pr. 70c
Scanned backs long silk boots and high spiced heels
tan, beige and gray. Sizes 81 to 10. 4 - -
ChiIdren's Hose
8 Dr.. soc

Novelty Rib Hose, y length
with roll cuff top. Black or
brown. Slight irregulars. Sizes
6 to sl.
The Washington times., 1924-09-19
VVOlliellss COL
Ulllbre

Regular 1888 and =
$6.25 values. -.
Wide satin borders amher tips
and stub ends. New snappy Atlier,
handles. n navy blue, reen q
purple.
& 3. PaIaisrH q lsrgsln 81 mi.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
STATUS OF DAKOTA
ELECTORS IN DOUBT
G. o. P. and Democrats Dis.
cuss Situation Raised by
Primary Results.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BISMARCK, n. D., September g.
The status of the five Republican
presidential electors in North Dakota
and the question of whether to place
State ticket in the field to oppose
the Republican candidates nominated d
with Non partisan League backing,
occupied the attention of the Repub-
lican and Democratic State central
committees here today.
Although President Coolidge won
the Republican Endorsement in the
presidential primary in North Dakota
early this year four of the five presi-
Dental electors are admitted support
ers of Senator Robert M. La Toilette
Republican leaders planned to bring
up today the question of placing five
avowed Coolidge men on an inde.
pendent electoral slate.
La Toilette supporters also are
seeking to place electors for their
candidate on the North Dakota ballot
f. A. Vogel of Cole Harbor. La Fol-
lette campaign manager in this State
was informed yesterday by Attorney
General George Schaefer that he be-
livered La Toilette electors must &C
ION the individual nomination col.
umn" with other independents.
Democrats, Republicans and mem
bers of the Independent Voters Asso-
ciation, formed to oppose the Non
partisaus, planned to hold a joint
meeting to discuss the independent
State ticket problem.
At recent conference in Fargo
the Republicans and Independents
voted in favor of ths united anti
league slate and while the Democrats
favored it, they were under instruc.
tions TO take no definite action ex-
cept to report the outcome Of the
gathering to the Democratic State
central committee here today.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
DAVIS ADDS iowa
TO SPEAKING LIST
Democratic Candidate Will
Visit Des Moines on
Western itinerary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 3.-John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential nomi-
nee continued his conferences here
today with leaders OF Illinois and
Iowa. begun yesterday shortly after
his arrival in Chicago. the first stop
on the itinerary of his Western
swing. He plans to remain here
three days before going to Omaha,
where he will deliver an address on
agriculture next Saturday.
1t was announced last night that
the nominee would deliver an address
at Des Moines on September II.
Previous to his coming to Chicago
the nominee had not planned to speak
whether he will speak before a day
or a night gathering at Des Moines.
Will Speak In Missouri.
1t was also definitely announced
last night that the nominee would
swing through Missouri on his way
back to Chicago from Denver, Colo.
where he is scheduled to speak next
week. He will leave Denver Sep
tember IL. after which date. it was
said. plans for the trip through Mis-
souri, would be announced. On his
present visit to Chicago Mr.. Davis
will not speak, although he is
scheduled to speak here on his next
visit.
It was indicated by those in charge
of his Western campaign that Kan
sas City and ST. Louis would be in
cluded in the Democratic nominees s
Midwestern itinerary.
Gets Darr0w's Support.
After a warm welcome by thou
sands OF Chicagoans yesterday upon
his arrival. and at the close OF sever al
conferences Mr.. Davis went into con-
ference with Clarence s. Darrow,
veteran lawyer
When the celebrated lawyer for the
Leopold-Loeb defense emerged from
the Davis conference he was beaming.
He expressed his purpose to do any
thing he could to be of use to the
nominee in his campaign.
George f. Brennan and other Illi-
nois chiefs thought it good omen
that Darrow should lend his personal
support to the Davis candidacy.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
OUTLOOK CHEERING,
BUTLER DECLARES
Goes Over Political Situation
With CooIidge-Finds
People Thoughtful.

Following long conference with
| President Coolidge at the White
House yesterday. during which he re-
ported on the progress of the cam
paign. William M. Butler. chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, made public a statement on the
political situation generally. The
campaign is moving along satisfac-
torily. and there Is every reason for
the Republicans to feel encouraged
by the most recent developments, ac-
cording to his reports and his own
observations.
He pointed out that the acceptance
speech, several weeks ago, by Presi-
dent Coolidge has been widely read
| and has carried conviction to the
voters. He said that the Presidents
doctrine Of common sense in govern
ment met with popular approval.
Says People Are Thoughtful.
Somehow the voters seem to be
Coolidge men by conviction, and the
defections are from the Democrats
| and the third party" Mr. Butler
stated. THE people are in a thought
full frame of mind, and there seems
to be little public appetite for the
ordinary run of campaign oratory;
| they are after the facts and are form
my confidence in the campaign
resulting in the election Of President
Coolidge has been sustained during
the week by careful reading of the
carefully written dispatches Of news
paper men in various parts of the
country. Unless l am mistaken, SO
far. practically no one of the jour
| nalists who has been in the field
has attempted to predict the dis
covery of a sentiment other than one
favoring the election of Coolidge.
Straw votes taken in various parts
of the country. and particularly in
the West, uniformly disclose the
strength Of our ticket and we find
Coolidge leading and Davis a poor
| third in most instances.
Word comes to me today from Cali
| fornia that the Republican party in
that State is united. which presages
a sweeping Coolidge victory In No
vember; Oregon, Utah. Idaho all are
| reported to me to be safely in line,
and Colorado, according to my ad-
vices, is more strongly Republican
than ever. Inquiry shows that the
voters are satisfied with things as
they are, they approve the idea oil
common sense in government: they
approve our tariff; they indorse the
| entire policy of President Coolidge
as laid down in this acceptance
| speech.
THE Wisconsin situation is grow
| ing more satisfactory every day. and
Minnesota is in good shape. We re-
alize that we are invading the enemy
country in going into Wisconsin, but
we now have our own organization
and with dissention in the radical
party, find our efforts amply repaid
Wisconsin is an agricultural State
the farmers of that and other States
realize that their interests do not lie
with the Socialists and others Of that
ilk, but are linked with the Republi-
can party, under which they have had
their greatest prosperity"
Evening star., 1924-09-03
DAWES WILL INVADE
LA TOILETTE STATE
G. O. P. Nominee for Vice
President to Speak in Mil
waukee September IS.
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON, Ill, September Am
invasion of Wisconsin. the home State
of Senator La Toilette. Independent
candidate for President, will be the
undertaking in the speaking cam
paign of Charles G.. Dawes.
Arrangements for an address at
Milwaukee September 10 by the Re
publican vice presidential candidate
were made at conference yesterday
at Republican national committee
headquarters here. and Mr.. Dawes to-
day set to work on preparation of his
address, which will be on the subject
of THE Constitution of the United
States"
The itinerary of Mr.. Dawes beyond
the Milwaukee address was left open
at the conference pending the return
to Chicago late this week Of William
NJ. Butler, Republican national chair
man. The September Is engagement,
however, probably will be followed
by speaking trips into Pennsylvania
and New York.
Another trip which probably will
be made by Mr.. Dawes during the
month. will take him into Minnesota,
another State generally ascribed by
political leaders of all parties as
having leanings toward the independ-
and Wheeler. Pending before the ma
tional committee also is a request for
q speaking tour by Mr.. Dawes into
the border States of Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
Dawes KAN TALK
IS HIT BY WHEELER
Tells Maine Audience None
Can Tell lust What
General Thinks.
By the Associa ted Press.


PORTLAND. Me, September s.
Rain caught Senator Wheeler's cam
paign party in northern New Eng
land yesterday and came close to
Wrecking mass meetings in the in
terest of the third ticket which had
been laid out in Maine Slipping and
sliding in an automobile over wet
roads. from his old home town of Hud-
son, Mass, where he spent part of the
day, the vice presidential nominee
got to Portland after 9 pm. Before
a city hall gathering he took up the
ku k1ux Khan issue. He emphasized
the fact that Gen. Dawes, Republican
nominee, had preceded him in the
same State. and dealt with the same
topic.
1T was heralded widely that Dawes
would come out on the Ku Klux issue
up here" said Senator Wheeler. 1.-The
people had always known how Pro-
gressiyes regarded the subject.
Stnnd of rrokre~siven.
Nobody can be in ignorance of
how Robert La Toilette stands on it.
Yet l don't believe any man who
he said, can decide for himself
whether Gen. Dawes is for or against
the klan.
John W. Davis, the Democratic
presidential nominee. declared him
self after some hesitation, but the
country is still waiting for President
Coolidge to abandon his silence on
the subject
Outside of his klan discussion
Senator Wheeler repeated what he
has said before his other New Eng
land audiences, that the sole issue in
the campaign was that of returning
the Government to the people,
Again he held up the Republican
and Democratic parties as organiza- =
tions dominated by Wall street and
no longer representative of the real
political or economic divisions in
political thinking" The hall in
which he spoke seats 5000 persons,
but the crowd that came out in the
pouring rain and resisted in part the
temptation to leave before the speak
er arrived, was far from filing it
For Wednesday the campaign
scheduled another automobile trip,
back to the south with a night ad-
dress at Manchester. N. H.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
GOV. SMITH WILL SPEAK
IN TEN STATES FOR DAVIS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September AT
least nine and possibly ten states
Will be visited by Gov Smith in his
speaking tour in the interest Of the
candidacy of John W. Davis, Demo-
cratic nominee for President. it was
tentatively announced yesterday.
In addition to New York, the Gov
ernor will take the stump for Mr..
Davis in New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, IIli-
nois and possibly Ohio. His first
speech will be shortly after The Dem
ocratic State convention at Syracuse,
September 25.
There will not be one continuous
trip, but the tours will be broken up
SO that the Governor may attend to
his official duties. He plans first to
speak in New Hampshire, probably
visiting other New England states on
the same trip. Arrangements have
been made for his appearance in Bal
timore few days later. The Gov
ernor will make several addresses in
Greater New York
Evening star., 1924-09-03
new DEMOCRAT CLUB
THROWS OPEN pooRS
First Meeting Of M'Donald- Wash.
ington-B Blackburn Organization
Tomorrow.

The first meeting Of the Mcdonald
Washington Blackburn Club, head
quarters OF which were opened today
at the home OF Mrs. Jeannie Black
burn Moran, 2315 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., for furthering the interests Of
the Democratic presidential ticket.
will be held tomorrow night at the
organizations clubhouse.
Among those who will address the
gathering, scheduled to start at 8
O'Clock, will be Col. Robert n. Har-
per. Rev. DR.. James II. Taylor, rec
tor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, where the late Woodrow
Wilson attended. and other leaders
in the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic cause.
A metropolitan opera singer will
open the meeting with THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Another Democratic club was in
session last night. This club, the
Davis-Bryan Progressive Democratic
Club, at present the largest in the
city, held its regular meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel Mrs. Walter +. Hut
ton. president, presided
The principal speaker was Rev. Dr.
Thomas w. Cooke. rector of the
Church Of the Ascension. DR.. Cooke,
lifelong friend of the Democratic
nominee, spoke on the "Personality
| of Davis" He declared him to be, by
ability and record. the best possible
choice Of the voters.
Other speakers included Mrs. Fran
ces Butts. Melvin d. nildreth and
Gen. Oden Lake. Mrs. James II. Boggs,
organizer of the club, whose mem
| bership is now 1000, spoke of the
auxiliaries the mother club is organ
| izing in the several States. Recent
chapters include Italian, Jewish,
Greek and Polish clubs, she stated.
The headquarters of thie rlub will
be opened formally in $40 Douthern
Building tomorrow morning. Meet
ings will be held each Tuesday night
this month at the Shoreham.