davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-08

Six-Room Brick Home
Desirable Northwest Secton-$02 $50.
frona
modern
spend in a
Fine Brick Home BrookIand-$025 $50.
%
o
Large Home West of Connecticut Ave.-$15OOO
Six Room Modern Home
Off 18th St Car Line-$875O.
II % oons is alarop
Terms. ~ '" - =" '' ~ ' ~ " "N' ''A0n
Four Bedroom Detached Home
Avenue in Sauls Addtion-$1325O
detached
Lo
2e so S R 5 an p p for e Large front porch slate roof
CALL Us FOR ADDITIONAL
SHANNON & LUCHS Inc.
713 14h INV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
FOR SAIE-HOUSES. SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL HOME SELECTIONS

Detached Dutch Colonial House in
Chevy Chase Md.-$14,500
by to
sis isnodern
o dreams. Moderaeca hpaynnen
American University Park-% ZOO
is aion
18th Street Highands-$105OO
fee
Near Chesapeake and 43rd Sts.-$oOOO
Very attractive h.
Near 18th and Lanier Place-$0o5O
brick house osxro
h.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$11 800
Evening Phone Service Daily Until $50
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
8l3 18th St. NV. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1925-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
BARGAINS IN NEW HOMES.
MANY UNUSUAL FEATURES.

New Home, Northeast Only S6950-Very Easy Terms
New Home, Petworth, $895Q-$1,OOO CASH SIS Mo. "
fronp
= sbsca de hee' af goal Fq R gPdF DOORS Phone
New Home, Brookland D. C.. S7,950-Easy Terms.
of igh standard
Iered and HANDICAPPED lawn ~
New Home, West Chevy Chase Heights $697-Easy Terms
concrete cellar gr house
New Home, Detached NV SO25O-$5OO Cash. SO Monthly
de hms sPscog
New Brick Home Near Mass. Ave. Park $780,
Sl,5OO Cash, $3.50 Per Month.
Phone in 'N1
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
11O8 10th St. NV Phones Main 371 372 373
REALTORS
Evening star., 1925-07-08

SEMIDETACHED BRICK, NORTHWEST
$1O,5O0-ON TERMS
Living cente Tee hal dining E0Ptass Pts feet four wide
IS $ 6 @ IT., $s7 % s e an" Hs'9f
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK BUNGALOW
s13,OOo-ON TERMS
s @ $ $ s H;s' e. iss'' $ 5 s;o .S:; s7ss @ f..
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$32,5O0-ON TERMS
p.s !'. ct If n2s s T Sness ssSS s @ n @ % sn
@% @% P people i sn Esf @ % % &s @ nP 5pS93R and
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
S975Q-ON TERMS.
@ az 3tA f E ID S % % 0 Ell 81: Show
ALBEMARLE ST, EAST OF CONNECTICUT AVE.
$235OO.
j: $: s$: $ @ e. : & : @ ST.: s $ @ i ';: :
MOORE & HILL INC,
wAsHINGToNs NATIONALLY KNOWN
NORTHEAST-sos5o Terms
bath. e @ bong , ss ' @ % s sf; Ssa sa:"aF , a
NORTHEASTERN Terms
closed s sSnis . Dsfy @ : T ss SSS back si @ @sspPs m @
9" se t. sell @ % I with $500 cash and s
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-$7,o5o Terms
ys S;s! S:: t @ @ ssS 4. ] i &: :H s' f
NORTHEAST-S7o5O Terms.
s IT s s ss4 f.. i @ % s' ss: s s :s:s s:s: $ S
PETWORTH-s8,3 ,35O Terms.
S 5 ds#s W. b is e IL, @ @ d ss
PETWORTH-s8,o5o. Terms
s45: Eis s:,| s @ si :s is Fl 3s e. s;;' e III!
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY FRANZ

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-STORY FRAME
DWELLING NO. 1901 STREET n e
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, dated.
April ST. 1925, and recorded April 20 1925.
Instrument No. 104 of the land records OF
the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by puhIic
auction, in front Of the premises. on TUES
pay. THE FQDRTEENIH DAY OF JULY.
1925. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M the follow
ing described land and premises situate in
the District of Columbia. to wit: Lot / in
square 5Q96 in the subdivision known as
North Hiilbrook. as per plat recorded in
County Bsok. "a. page 81, of the records of
the surveyors office of the District OF Co,
iumreS; rera,s improyed ~ ssIe a s a6ove a. s,oo
required at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording and notarial fees at cost of mr.
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty dars from day of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property. at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after five days adver-
tsement of such resale in some newspapAr
published in the city Of Washington. d. G.
BENJAMIN BROOKS
CHARLES d. GCSACK
!y2-o&ds,eASu&5S4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
STONE & FAIRFAX.

ON 18th ST.
the city and is extremely anxious to make
hreestory residence One of the
best blocks 18th Practical in and complete
all appointments. On the first floor living reception
hail. dining kitchen and porch the second five
bath, porch; the third Howater heat electric
lights screens awnings. In excellent condition.
ON PARK RD NEAR 14th ST.
PRICE $1O75O
we'll built and exceently planned sx-room and bath
brick with hotwate heat electric lights porches hardwood
floors. Built by of Wasngton best builders, Charles w.
King jr.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME,
PRICE, $500
remarkable offering attractive home with beau
tu outlook the Soldiers Home grounds Brick house of
excellent having tiled BATH electricity
Onecar garage. Newly decorated Terms Vacant.
NEAR 18th AND GIRARD
Owner desires sell we'll built and attractive
of 10 and two baths hreeory brick electric lights good
condition throughout Lot 42 deep This
sold for ST ,5OO moderate terms.
ON THE HEIGHTS,
PRICE, $1OOOO-6 BEDROOMS.
This of the best values that has been the market
for months 1t priced low and is in splendid location.
Fine condition. Clear of ncumbranc and be bought
STONE & FAIRFAX,
"Over Thirty Years of Real Service"
! 1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424.
Member Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1925-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE.

This house only oneha block from Mt. Pleasant
and the most attractive street in Mt Pleasant
the market Contansten bright C bedrooms hotwater
heat electricity fireplace 2ca to-story garage An alb
solute bargain
Evening star., 1925-07-08
BEST BUY IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

Center-hal plan brick home containing beautiful rooms
baths howater heat electricity oak floors throughout
porches asnclosd breakfast and sleeping
fireplace French DOORS heater attic; big lot paved
alley. Only $16950. Small cash payment
Evening star., 1925-07-08

BEAUTIFUL CLEVELAND PARK-s135oO.
outside rooms baths hotwater heat electricity hardwood
foors French DOORS instant heater fireplace side lighting
fixtures. Only $3.50 cash required
WIN. S. PHILLIPS,
1882 ST. N. w. NJ 1900
Office Open Until PM.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

~ L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
PRICE, %45O.
A
f square to xeben;
PRICE, S1O,5OO
moor
PRICE, $1O.5OO
both strictly
Of H9ly Name Parish
PRICE. $1O75O
~ l. SALISBURY CO., INC.
Everything in Real Estate,''
14l8 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO3-4-5.
Realtors
Evening star., 1925-07-08
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RESIDENCE. BEING PREMISES $50

lst STREET NORTHWEST
. BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
May IS. 1925. being Instrument No. I32.
records Of the District OF Columbia. and
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction; IN front of the premises on FRI
DAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JULY.
A.D. 1925. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM the
following described land and premises, sit
uate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot rs in William NJ
McGranns 8 subdivision of part of square 500
as per plat recorded in Liber 6s folio AZ
of the records of the Office of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia. subject to
perpetual right of way for alley purposes
over the rear and by the full width of
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S3.5oo:Oo Also second deed Of
lars Of which will be announced at time
to be paid in cash. deposit of 5000 90,
required. Conveysncing. recording and rev.
enue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms,
to be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property,
may be advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
ROBERT L. EVANS.
iy7-d&ds exSu Trrstaas
Evening star., 1925-07-08
JUST OFF 18th ST.-S75O CASH.

Between 18th and 10th ss; big rooms, hot-waer hea
electricity hardwood floors and colonial from
porch; wonderful condition. Priced under $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc,
1412 St. NV. Realtors Franklin 9503
$15,5O0-ON 18th ST:-Near Central High School
street Jus; qd ssss T. c Rs & ] Rs Roa nGH lsff se H
@ 5saBs srs 6sas ds isst @ I r ss saaa fS
$10750-WEST CHEVY CHASE-Individual Home.
regne ;a g Pass ss @ n Ss S M $ 5 E @ l
@ & S % @ @ ] @ s 20 @
$1785O-MASS AVE. HEIGHTS-S Rooms Baths.
several T @ % % tached % @ % house % a Win
IN aoofns s % nea e o uS
see his today Won long. terms~, ~ ~ ~ ~
S11 5OO-ON THE HEIGHTS-West of 18th St.
ottogn has Just INSTRUCTED US this desirable
n % PARK s road and ne TD % r @ lt s 3 Ts sSG
Q G
S11 75o-CHEVY CHASE-New Brick Home.
- 6Ta@3dnsw md , :nidssahsd brick
Dsranssf % gen G0naqs5 and spn
room,
W
50 So5OO-PARK VIEW-A Complete Home.
g.sa s.sss @ 5Ss, ssRs @ @ s aa: d "a :
& %S @ 9 Re- Ill., 1 @ a @ e. @ s
S R Ra a q s d @ 5s s sSns @ ns
a an % % awnings ~ " also good back yard with
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
= 1412 St. NV. Franklin o5O3
MEMBERS BOARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Frances HadfieId to
|, Play Glenna COllett

Palm Beach, Fla. II Miss Edith
Cummings. medalist of Chicago, Mrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd Of Philadel-
phia, Miss Glenna Collett Of Provi-
dence, and Miss Frances Hadfield of
Milwaukee, won their way through
the second round of the annual wo-
mems golf tournament for the champ
ionship of Florida, played this morn
ing over the Palm Beach golf club
course.
Miss Cummings defeated, Mrs. Alex
Smith, 4 and Q: Mrs. Hurd won from
Miss Bernice Wall, 6 and A; Miss Col
lett won from Mrs. Phillip Stevenson,
6 and s, and Miss Hadfeld won from
Miss Dorothy Klotz on, the 18th
green.
In the semi final match to be play
ed tomorrow, Miss Cummings will meet
Mrs. Hurd and Miss Collect will play
Miss Hadfeld.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
WILFRED HOLM
GOES TO JAIL
Sentenced for Drunk Driv-
ing After Being Found
Guilty Today.
CALL FIVE WITNESSES
Holm Fights Case But Wit
nesses Testify as to Condi-
ton on Day of Arrest.

Judge Slater this morning in the
municipal conrt took crack at mem
bers of organizations, civic and other
wise, who send him resolutions ask
ing for stiff sentences, and who run
to him asking for clemency as soon as
one of their friends is arrested.
at is not necessary for me-" said
Judge Slater, ito tell you of all the
resolutions sent me by all the organi-
cations in the city, asking me to send
men to jail for driving while intoxi-
Gated; then the men who represent
these organizations that sent these
resolutions come to me and beg me to
let off man who happens to get in
on this charge and who happens to
be friend of theirs.
eff / were a member of such an or
ganization, and voted such resolu-
ton, would keep away from the judge
when one of my friends got convicted
Close of Holm Trial.
This, was the statement made by
Judge Slater in the municipal court
this morning as. he pronounced sent
ence upon Wilfred Holm, found guilty
of driving while intoxicated on No
vember 16, 1924.
"There is no question from the tes-
fimony but that the defendant was
Intoxicated, said the court, in finding
the defendant guilty. give witnesses
have testified that he was intoxicated
One detected the. odor, another saw
him sstagger. The court is satisfied
beyond a reasonable doubt that the
defendant is guilty. 1t is one of the
most serious offenses that a man can
commit.
II have announced from this bench
that / would send to Jail every man
convicted on this charge. It is the
judgment and sentence of the court
that you will pay fine of 500 and
costs, or stand committed to the county
Jail for thirty days until the fine and
costs are paid, with the additional
sentence of forty days at hard labor
in the county JAIL"
Police Officers Edward Pecan, Henry
Fenske, Sergeant Max Kramer and
Lieut.. Charles F. Rock, all testified
that Holm was intoxicated on the
night of his arrest. Henry Steinbach.
another motorist who saw Holnn's car
go into the ditch, testified that he saw
Holm get out from the drivers seat
and testified that he was intoxicated
The case was brought to trial fol-
lowing an arrest made by the police
on Division street near Hastings aven-
ue, on November 16, 1924 about $3.50
p. m. Holm, driving Nash sedan,
ran into a telephone pole, ditched the
car. His companion was taken to the
hospital Both men, according to
Steinbach, were drunk.
Holm took the witness stand in his
own defense and denied that he was
intoxicated. He admitted that he was
the driver of the car, however, He
said that he had stopped at Farmer
Joe's" place just before the accident
that he had cigar there but nothing
to drink. He said he was blinded by
the lights from the other car coming
towards him, made too wide turn
and went into the dicth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
CHICAGO MID WIFE
HELD FOR MURDER
Mrs. Lucy HagenOw Arraigned in Con-
nection With Death of Nina
Ruth Harding-Pierce.

Chicago, Ill. = Mrs. Lucy Hagenow
a midwife was arraigned today on a
charge of murder by an illegal opera
ton and Logan Pierce, son of cap
italist, as an accessory, in connection
with the death of his bride of five
days, Mrs. Nina Ruth Harding Pierce,
daughter of a real estate broker in
East st. Louis, H. The hearing was
continued to March 6.
The mid-wife's bonds were fixed at
$4,000 by Municipal Judge Schulman,
who refused pleas to reduce the bail
because of her age.
''1f she were a young woman |
would be prompted to set the bond at
100000" the judge asserted.
Pierce's bonds were fixed at $1,000
Both defendants were represented by
attorneys.
The hearing was continued because
the inquest is set for March 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
UNDERSIGNED LETTERS
AID TO MRS. STOKES
More Negro Witnesses Give the Lie to
Statements Made by Wealthy
Man Against Wife.

Chicago, III. - Letters underscored
in green and red and purporting to be
written in 1920 by w. E. D. Stokes
New York millionaire, to confiden-
tial agent making Investigations con-
corning "Our Helen" were read into
evidence today in the trial of Mr.
Stokes, charged with conspiracy to de-
fame his estranged wife, Helen ELL
wood Stokes of Denver.
The letters, identified by Benjamin
Harrison, negro, the Investigator
characterized as nonsense" Harrison's
report that certain persons mentioned
by Stokes never existed, and reproach-
ed him for failing TO give satisfaction
in developing evidence against "our
Helen"
Defense counsel challenged the adj
mission of the letters because of the
vari-coIored understandings. The wit
ness said, however, that they we're thus
undersigned when received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
EIXT'R /!
DE PERE GIRL KILLED
in MOTOR CRASH
Martha Marshall's Body Is Badly
Burned Following Mysterious Ac-
cident Near De Pere.

De Pere, Wis. - Burned almost be-
yond recognition the charred torso of
a woman identified as Martha Mar
shall, 27-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall of this city,, was
removed from the burned wreckage Of
two automobiles at 2 a. m. today.
Investigation into the accident. has
revealed that ". E. Chamieson who
was driving the car in which the
young woman was riding, returned to
this home at Shawano,. with male
companion in a taxi Immediately af-
ter the crash occurred. How bad
Chamieson is injured is not known,
but Green Bay police reported that he
was detained together with his, COM
panion, pending their arrest on a
charge of failing to give assistance
after an accident. The swo are on
their way to Green Bay in custody of
an undresheriff.
According to the story told by the
south on Highway is through the
heart of De Pere at about midnight,
when his car crashed into sedan
driven and owned by Stephen w.
Murphy, president of the Riverside
Fibre Paper company of Appleton and
occupied also by G.. M. Lloyd and Peter
Mahayer Of Chicago, who had been
Murphy's guests at dinner in Green
Bay According to Murphy his car
was struck from behind, smashing the
gas tank and overturning his car.
Both cars soon after were mass Of
flames.
Murphy is now on his way hare from
Appleton whore. he ssent after the acs
cident, not realizing, he said, ting
any one was Killed. Murphy, aesSsR
ing to the police, together with hit
companions boarded a southbouno
train, and he got off at Appleton,
while his companions went on to Chi
cago after the accident.
According to the police Murphy,
who voluntarily gave himself up upon
hearing that woman was killed IN
the crash, will be held pending an in
vestigation. Murphy's companions are
expected also to be returned here for
questioning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
HELD OVER FOR BRIE
Proposed Change In State Tax Law Would Big
.SAGGING OF SHAFT
FILLS COLLINS GRAVE
Cave City Is Deserted Today After
Weeks of Frenzied Struggle
to Save a Human Life.

Cave City. Ky.-Sand Cave hill torn
open in the struggle to rescue Floyd
. Collins from the grip of an. under
ground trap, was slowly closing IN
again today upon his body, without
human assistance. Unable to release
him from the clutch of nature, the
volunteers who fought to save him
Joined his family in brief and simple
funeral services at the top of the res
cue shaft, and six Of his friends full
filled the legal formalities by announc-
ing his identity and accidental death.
The cernena with which it was plan
ned to seal the boulders over his
rocky grave did not come and the sag
ging Of the rescue shaft and its lat
eral TUNED indicated natures in
tention to seal him up forever.
The mud and rocks, held back for a
few days by heavy timbers in the
rescue shaft, were settling back upon
him.
Unwilling that the brave miners
should risk their lives to recover his
body, Lee Collins, his aged, father
agreed to leave him where he lay. A
prayer, a few hymns, and the ritual
for the dead. finished the story while
movie Gamers whirred and "still' pic
lures by the score were snapped.
The best efforts Of the state of Ken
lucky, scores of unselfish workers, and
the sympathy and prayers of thousands
had failed DR.. William Hazlett of
Chicago, the only physician to see him
in his sixty foot grave, announced he
had been reached at least three days
too late.
Everett Maddox Of Central Cave KY,
crawled down, to wash his face and
turn his face upward, and then six of
his friends went down, one by one,
into the narrow tomb to identify him
for the coroner's jury, which they
composed. The last of these was John
Eeralds, who risked his life many
times in the futile effort to draw him
out of the natural tunnel, before a
rock slide sealed off that channel.
Then they came into Cave City, sol
EMMY assembled and judicially an-
nounced their verdict Of death by
exposure, caused by being accidentally
trapped in what is commonly called
Sand Cave"
This was entered into the record of
the state military board, which took
testimony from all those connected
with the story, and the drama closed.
Within a few hours, the workers, the
officials, the soldiers, the newspaper
men, scattered to their homes, the
days of struggle and anxiety over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
Mrs. Kahn Elected
to Succeed Husband

San Francisco, Calif.-Mrs. Florence
Prag Kohn, widow of the late Con-
gresham Julius Kahn Of California,
has been elected to succeed her hus-
band, unofficial returns from the
fourth district revealed today.
Mrs. Kahn defeated Raymond A.
Burr, the nearest rival candidate, by
nearly 1000 votes, the count showed.
Balloting was very light, only 25,42s
votes being cast in district with
l09 900 registrations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19
NOTED EDUCATOR
DIES AT ANN ARBOR
DIR. Marion Leroy Burton. President
of University of Michigan, Died
Early Today. So

Ann Arbor, Mich. DR.. Marion
Leroy Burton, president of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, died here early
today. Death came at the end of a
long fight in which DR.. Burton rallied
time after time from the i'll effects of
a complication of diseases. He suf-
fered his first illness last May, but
recovered sufficiently to take his usu-
al part in the June commencement
exercises of the school. He spent the
summer in rest, broken only by the
trip to Cleveland where he made the
speech nominating Calvin Coolidge
for president. He seemed then to be
returning to /. the abundant health
which had carried him through four
teen years as college head.
With the return of the students to
the campus in September, President
Burton again threw himself into the
routine duties of his Office, working
sometimes Is hours day. His final
illness dates from an evening early In
November, when he appeared at the
school auditorium introducing Vilh-
jalmur Stefansson, explorer. He col
lapsed following his appearance on
the platform and physicians, hurried
" summoned, found him suffering
from an affected heart. It was this
trouble which finally caused his
death.
Mrs, Burton and son and daugh-
ter were at the bedside when the end
came. One daughter, Mrs. George Stew
art Of Berkeley, CAL, failed to reach
Ann Arbor.
President Burton will be buried in
Forest Hill cemetery here, it was an
nounced today. Funeral services viii
be semi-private and at the Burton
residence, probably on Saturday
though the date is not certain. Ar
rangements were being made to have
the body lie in state on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-19

Washington, d. c. - Informal dis
cussion of a new arms conference to
be called by President Coolidge, has
been proceeding in London but Off
Gals here indicated today that no
definite results had beet attained.
Confirmation of the new arms con-
ference discussions was obtainable
here only after the announcement of
such step by Foreign Secretary
Chamberlain in the House of Com
mons today had been read by high
officials. 1t was suggested that the
most recent developments in the con-
versations between Ambassador KEEL
logg and Mr.. Chamberlain might not
have been reported by cable.
An indication that the proposed con-
ference would relate only to auxiliary
naval craft is seen in the known be-
lief of Secretary Hughes that land
ornaments is essentially European
question.
President Coolidge's first announce
ment that he hoped to call a new con-
ference was contained in his address
last summer accepting the republican
presidential nomination..
The states departments anniunce-
ment today that the move had not yet
reached the stage of formal diplomatic
correspondence, i1dfcatsd nevertheless
that far advance may have been
made.
Obviously, no nation wpuld take the
risk Of having an invitation to such a
conference refused and consequently
it is the custom to ascertain in advance
informally whether invitations
would be acceptable.