davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-30

CoLORED-235 y NW-SPLENDIDLTT
home u rooms. IN perfect roR,utIDn very
deep lot TO alley only - 500 90 will take
as low as Sloo.OO cash ard So per mo, IN
Gudlng interest VIII also consider trade
IaiI 'Is Taylor st. n ". Col 4l65-J
81. 80 :0O-N ST. Sw-6 ROOMS BATH
brick house: modern heat: electric lights
IN excellent condition. Terms TO suit pur
Gnaser r Call GLADMAN. Line, $40. 3OG
Evening star., 1925-11-30
sALE-INvEsTMENT PRnp'Ty.

DEAL WITH US-QTICK RESULTS.
Special attractive list OF small
houses. IN all sections of the city.
at bargain prices on easy terms:
single and in groups. Also 2-fam-
lily flats. apartments, business prop
erty. etc. Will pay big net income
on cash payment required.
\. L. RHON CO.. INC,
Main 4591. 1923 Z St.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
STOP RENTING

= VP KEN NJ.
New modern 5-room bungalow: good lot.
price. $3.50: $3.50 cash balance less than
rent Another broom bungalow in fine
condition. only $4,000: $40 per mo. One
4-roorl bungalow strictly modern SlO0 cash.
$40 mo Inquire at 2l05 R. l. ave ne
Evening star., 1925-11-30

-
COLORED-622 QUE ST NV.
2 rooms. bath. 2-car garage. $50 90.
321 ,vARNUM ST. N.w.-6 r.. B.. AMI.
porches: S75.
1902 10th st. n.w.-6 r. b., ami: newly
decorated: S75.
1914 Argonne pl. n.w.-7 T., b., anil.
porches, gar; S110.
45O3 Arkansas ave. NV r, b.. ami.
porches gar: $50 80
$500.
s1s Quintana pl. NV, detached-7 T.. b.,
ami: S75.
$50 Madison st. n.w.-6 T., b.. ami
porches. Gear garage: Ss5.
Colored tenant, 1911 Que st. n.w.-S T..
b.. 5-car garage. $90.60.
1903 Staples st. nee r.. b.. ami,
"a Todd pl. ne. end if T.. b.. porch;
$40 80.
1850 i. .ao Irving st. NV. 1st haor-6 r, b.,
70S n st. n.w.-6 T., b., newly papered
and painted: $4,000.
I432 St NV. Main 1000.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
COLORFD.

4 beautiful! 4room bungalow. city water
asii' ashts ] sewerage bath: S3.350; PAYABLE $50
once and ask for E. l. PARKER 44l0
Gault St ne. Take District line car Dean
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC.

PETwORTH-6 R. AMI: IN EXCELLENT
condition. $3.50: easy terms or consider
trade sub home Main I413.
MONROE STREET EW-COYPLETELY
furnished home. rooms. > ha rs h-wh
electricity rooms now rented cover all car
pOlufuEnt NJ 4Ol
Evening star., 1925-11-30

BROOKLAED-Near Catholic University
ls bealuful new homes: 8 rooms; bath hard
panneled dining and living rooms: Kitchen
nxtIres ouilt-in'; sleeping porch dining
porch. colonial front porch. Terms $500 90
cash. SS9.o0 per month Call C;IADMAS
Line 346 306 Pa. ave Sc
Evening star., 1925-11-30

WHITE
1927 o st. n.w.-9 rms. baths. 81 0.o0
5704 Georgia ave NV rms. & b. $3.50
1000 F st n.w:-l0 rms. & bath. e0.s9
1920 n. Cap. ST rms. bath. DOB
300 IA n at. n.e-6 rms. & bath 5000
1900 9th st. n.w.-6 rms. & bath. 80 50
914h D st. s.w.-S rms. & bath. 81 DO
COLORED.
So Seaton st n;sw5 rooms. rI,,;SiS $3.50 S5
Real Estate Dept
NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE. 6 ROOMS
and bath garage: modern in every detail.
Rent. S65. 6207 7th st. NV.
Main $3.50 1880 X St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
WOODBRIDGE, D {.

New broom bungalow gas and electric
ity. large basement. tile bath. huilt-in medl-
cine cabinet. white enamel kitchen cabinet
double hardwood floors. excellent gas range
and electric fixtures. Interior finish cannot
lie better. Large lots.
We have a complete list of Woodbridge
and Brook land property at bargain prices
Call and see for yourself.
WOODWARD & NIETH.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. INC.

= ALIlAN z. " q JJ--
sl3 18th ST NV Main $500
CHEVY CHASE D. C-Sll 600
Very delightful brick house containing q
large and we'll arranged rooms. tile bath,
NV h. cleo open fireplace: large front and
double rear porches: built-in garage, paved
street and paved alley This is priced well
below reproduction costs Terms.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO. INC.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

BROOM HOUSE. BARN. CHICKEN HOUSE.
! u acres: $50 month. Central ave Seat
Pleasant. Md. Telenhone Frank 709e 80
COLORED: SUBURBAN: 4-ROOM BUNGA-
low: SO per month. Call at 1921 1th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

J. LEO hULB.
n"3 New York Ave. NV.
"a s ST, Nw-e ROOMS. S65 90
25 SeatOn place n.e.-6 rooms. 20 90
613 NaY Jersey ave nw-lO rooms 65 90
1873 K al sr-6 rooms ..... so 90
1911 North CanItol ST rooms. 80 90
1872 Florida ave nc-6 rooms " so 90
30 - G ST ne rooms s 81 so
1915 D st sw-6 rooms. .......... 1000
ill D st. ne zoom-. $50
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
SOS 30 IN tanltoi Il. i Main o133.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
THE IMPERIAL.

- - va ItillJiSl MAUI
lo Living room. dining room, reception hall
T. bedrooms bath. kitchen. pantry and 9
J)orches, entirely redecorated all large
bright rooms.
Living room. bedroom. reception hall.
hltchen and bath: first floor: moderately
"a hour elevator service.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FOR S.ALE-ACREaGE
FOR EXCHANGE.

COUNTY. MD-I5s ACRES.
half in timber. . 900 fl. on State pike bar
9 ain for Iuick sale NJ 1903 1903 II 81 w.'
Evening star., 1925-11-30
RFNT-SUBURB,& PROPERTY

FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW IN ARLINGTON
-Pipeless furnace. electricity; close to bus
and car lines; S26 per month. Turn south
Owner S C HENSON
Evening star., 1925-11-30
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
S05 II St. NV.
COZ OR Ed

$50 per month"; rooms. bath: am |.
See this house at once 513 9th ST. ne. and
then see me. JACK CHAPMAN. 927 10Th 81.
NV. Room 202. i
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
OPTIMISM FELT
 0N CAILLAUX JOB
French Believe That Debt Agree,
 ment Will Be Reached

Paris, Aug, Sl. Rl--Optmism pre- rails with Minister of Finance Gail
 auX as 10 his ability quickly 10 set tie Frances debt question with the United States.
 His approaching visit to the United States to discuss with the American debt funding commission plans for arranging terms by which France will be able 10 liquidate the claims against her will cover period of ten days. NJ, Caillaux Is of the opinion that only nine days actually will he required and purposes to start back for France on the tenth day
 On arriving at Washington Sep |tembcr 2S, with retinue of finan- cial and technical advisers, he will immediately plunge Into the work of negotiating d compact, and this he hopes to have finished so that he can catch a homeward bound steamer in New York on October 2. The members of the mission ad- dltion to NJ. Cailaux, will represent various shades of political complex ion in France,-supporters of the opposition as well as adherents of the government, All of them have been particularly picked by the fi- nance minister because of their ex- traordinary knowledge of the situa- ton surrounding the debt question and Frances ability to meet the re- quirements Of the United States.
 It is the belief of M Cailaux that If all the details of an agreement cannot he worked out in the nine days he is in Washington, the plan of settlement will have reached such 3 stage that the outstanding points could be handled by some of the French mission who would be left behind for this purpose.
 The French foreign office and the ministry of finance have received calmly the extensive reports from Washington outlining criticism of the provisional Franco British debt arrangement as voiced in the Ameri- can press and in congressional cir cles.
 II is declared in authoritative quarters that the French government has no intention of using the provi- Sion9l arrangement with Great Brit ain 10 bring pressure upon the American government for core spending terms,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Stresses Advantages
 Of ParOchial Schools

Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor Of st, Mary's church, gave a dis course yesterday at the masses on the part parochial education plays Tn the lives of Catholic children. He urged the parents 10 send their chill dren to the parochial schools rather than to institutions here religion Is not taught,
 He said that one of the most i'm portant teachings is. that of the creation, He said that the little children are instructed in this in their early days in the parochial schools and they know more of 1t than do professors in high insitu- tons of learning
 The evolutionists teach and pro fcss to believe that man sprang from the monkey, he said, but the children in paroChial schools know their own origin. He stated that the schools which have no religious instruction are not the schools to which Cathn- lie children should he sent when the rarochial schools are available,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
HIGHER TARIFF,
 LOWER WAGES
Governor Silzer Says Protection
 Is to Industry Only

Trenton N, J., Ang, S1 P,-De- certion has been practiced for many years upon American Workingmen 10 secure high tariffs for already over-protcCted industries, declared Governor Silzer In a letter to Will liam Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, commend ing MT, Greens decision to fight high textile duties In congress un- less wages in the industry are in creased.
 Governor Silzers communication was called forth in response to q statement voiced by Green to An drew c. Pierce, president of the American Woolen company, in which the labor leader declared that not Withstanding high tariff for textiles, wages had been lowered. and that unless the meme pay was Increased, labor would battle the high duty i'm posed on textiles,
 It Is "refreshing," said Governor Silzer, 10 learn that labor realizes such tariffs are not in its interest For years, he continued, the work ingman has been deceived by false slogans into believing that the enact ment of 2 high tariff would mean increases in wages. Labor is now as- certaining that r-protection was solely for the benefit of the indus tries.
 These er-protected industries, through this type of tariff" said the governor have been aha to extract from the pockets of the people. in ordinate profits, part of which profits have gone into an enormous campaign fund to perpetrate their congressman in office. and the bal ance has inured 10 their own hene- 6t ."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Scasonabe Changes

One swallow may not make q summer but pair of haby-bue eyes ran cause fall .--- Wesleyan Wasp.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Increased Express Rates
 Held in Allowance

Washington. Aug 31 P(-Increas. cd express rates on fruit and Vege- tables between Mountain Pacific and Eastern territories, proposed by the American Express company 10 be- come effective Sept. 1, were ordered held in abcyanCe by the interstate commerce commission today until Dec. 30. Meantime, the commission will conduct an investigation to q determine If the increases are iusti- fed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
AWARDED CUP FOR
 MEMBERSHIP GAIN
Eddy-Gl0yT Post Wins Silver
 Trophy at New London

The American Legion auxiliary 10 Eddy-GlOver post, American Legion of this city. was awarded a silver loving cup given by Mrs. Mary C.. Coyle of Waterbury, state president, for increased membership reported at the state convention held in New London the last three days of last week.
 The local unit defeated all other units in the state by getting q 170 per cent increase.
 Mrs. Olphant. national president of the auxiliary, made the presenta- ton and In doing so, she said that only one other unit in the country had exceeded this remarkable rec ord, New Britain received the cup amid wild burst of applause.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
ZIEGLER HOME
ncposnd Kan Official Who Was Charged With Conspiracy to Nio- late Mann Act Is Back With Nife.

Newark, \. |. Aug. 31 Pl-Ros- COG Carl Uioglcr, former minister at Hope and deposo1 klan official, who, alter having been charged with the smbezzlemont Of hlau funds. was held on a federal charge of conspir- ing with Miss Margaret Roberts of Trenton to violate tho Mann act, has returned to his wife Before filing of the federal charge Mrs. HioEler had begun proceedings "to save Miss Roberts from federal prosocn- ton"
 Waiter n, Van Riror, counsel for Ziegler today announced that Mr. and Mrs. ZioClor Wor" living a' tho home of his narou's at Milford, Pa.
 Van Rircr said Tjnglcr had in- formed him that he did not know what had become of Miss Roberts and that he had no interest in her whereabouts
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Cubans Deport Aliens
 In Wholesale Manner

Havana, Aug. 3l P,-- Governors of states in the interior have been instructed by Secretary of the In terior Bazan to provide his depart mcnt with lists of undesirable aliens, in order that they may be deported.
 Numerous undcsrablcs have been sent out of Havana during the past few weeks. Twenty Europeans charged with being "pernicious for eignors" were derorted Saturday and a the previous day.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
FRENCH CONTINUE TO CLEAR
 MOROCCAN EASTERN FRONT
Detachment of 18th Corps Advances To Krakrsr Region--Enemy
 Active On the West

FAz, French Morocco, Aug. 3 (P' The French 10th corps continues
 
 it's clearing operations on the eastern front. A detachment from the corps, aided by airplanes, is said to have advanced 10 the Krakrar region and to have met with little resist ance. All the Branes tribesmen arr asserted 10 have now opened nego tiations for submission 10 th' French,
 Calm prevails on the other Fc" tions of the front. The Frnnc' troops arc working hard in perfect .. ing organizations, The enemy sti is active on the west, notably in th
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Six Believed Lost
 In. Boating Accident

Forrignan. France. Aug. 31 (D --- A dozen merrymakers are believed to have been drowned in the capsiz- ing of Inc fishing mack Marie Louise, while returning early this morning from a festival at Ranyils- Sur-Mer, small seaport at the foot of the Pyrenees
 The boats master, NJ. Riere alone Is known to have been saved He reached shore after three hours swimming and gave the alarm. A lifc-saving crew is searching for otlrer possible survivors.
 The old Tony Express traveled c50 miles a day
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
COST OF RUNNING
 STATE ANNOUNCED
Connecticut Spent Sll,SS Per
 PerSOn',.T in S17.tS

Washington, D, C., Aug 3l-~The Department of Commerce announces a summary of the financial statistics of the sate of Connecticut for the fiscal year ending June 3o 1924
 Expenditures.
 The pay ments for maintenance and operation Of the general depart ments Of Connecticut for the fiscal year ending June 3o, 1924. amounted 10 $lS,955,1SS, or sll.%S per capita. This includes $l.2Si,477, spportion. m"nts for education to the minor civil divisions of the state. In 1923 the comparative per capita for main tenance and operation of general de- parm"n'S was Sll.fl and in 1917, snl3. Ihe expenses of public service enterprises amounted $S5.9T5; in. ttrest on debt, s6j6 S66: and outlaws for permanent movements, s. l6o,9%9. The total payments, there. fore, for expenses of general depart m'nts and public service enterprises, intrest and outlaws were s23.S5S.959. The totals include all payments for the year. whether made from current revenues or from the proceeds of bond issus
 Qf the governmental costs report e1 above, sS,420,o15 vas for high ways. sS,4S7,S64 being for main tenance and s4,9s2,15l for construc ton.
 Revenues.
 The total revenue receipts of Con- necticut for 1924 were s25,524sl3, or Sl7.lS per capita. This was ST. 3GS,29o more than the total pay ments for permanent improvements, and s1,665,56l more than the total payments including those for perma- nent Improvements. Property and special taxes represented o5.2 per cent Of the total revenue for 1924. 800 per cent for 1923. and 3S.S per cent for 1917. The increase in the amount of property and special taxes collected was 12,7 per cent from l9l1 to 1923, but. there was dc. crease of 94 per cent from 1923 to l924' The per capita property and special taxes were s4,31 in 1924, s4.85 in 1923, and $4S2 in 1917.
 Earnings of general departments, or compensation for services render ed by state officials, represented lo.9 per cent of the total revenue for 1924, IA per cent for 1923. and e'2 per cent for 1917,
 Business and nonbusiness licenses constituted 5S,7 per cent of the total revenue for 1924, 46,5 per cent for 1923, and 4a,8 per cent for 1917.
 Receipts from business licenses con- Slst chiefly of taxes exacted from insurance and othed incorporated companies and from sales tax on gas ollne. while those from nonbusiness licenses comprise chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting and fishing privileges.
 Indebtedness.
 The net indebtedness (funded debt less sinking fund ahsots) of Connecticut on June so. 1924. was 4,63l,574, or $3.t1 per capita. In 1923 the per capita deht was s3,4S. and in 1917, S6.56.
 Assessed Valuations and Taxes.
 For 1924 the assessed valuation of property in Connecticut subject Q ad 'alorem taxation was tc,1445G7.710; inc amount of state taxes letial vas $1,1'9,240; and the per capita levy ELS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

sheshuan region. where they are strongly entrenching apparently ex- pecting a combined Franco Spanish attack.
 Another heat wave has descended upon the country with temperatures varying from 11n 10 120 in the shade. The health of the French troops is declared 10 he excellent despite the torrid weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
Motion Picture Money
 May Finance Prize Fight

Los Angeles, Aug, Sl Wl-If any arrangements were made for t Harry Wills-Jack Dempsey title bout at a conference between the hea,ywoight boxing champion and Lewis B. Mayer, motion picture pro ducer, they were not revealed by spokcsmen for the ntcotators,
 Dempscy's representative said Gu announcement would be forthcon- ing Wednesday as to the progre ss of tho project 10 finance Wills Dempsey bout in Los Angeles next July with motion picture money.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

Adoption of the new Chilean con stitution marks another step in stab hzation of the country after the up- hnaval of q year ago when the gov nrnment was overthroWn by mili- tarv coup and President Alessandri fled to Europe When solicited 10 return hy members of the military iunta. S"nor AIessandri stipulated constitutional reform and the cleo tion of new president in time for him 10 transmit the power 10 his successor next December 23. the end of his term of office.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

For two autcmchl'e tires tank of gasoline and SL5o. little Mary Ellis Mays vas sold by her parents fo a couple of Nsuhsrdt. Ark. The child's father. stranded iu the town Ei'hert funds. sold fhe child s1 he ce1.d ~t--t-ur his 1-g~nsv The t~Vrls tI'1nE fhe chI'd nov do ne. paHt her and she probably uill bs plsesa in q state orphanaEs.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
CHILEANS APPROVE
 NEW CONSTITUTION
Large Majority In Favor Of Adoption of Draft Made By President
 and His Committee,

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 31 R-1he new Chilean constitution drafted by President Alessandri and a special committee, has been approved by the people.
 The returns from Santiago and the provinces in yesterdays national referendum indicate that tremen- dous majority fovored adoption of the constitution ns drafted, without alteration,
 The way now Is paved for prcsi- dential and parliamentary elections, the dates tor which will he set by Senor Alessandri.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Mir. and Mrs, Willis H. Roden of 569 Stanley stseet observed their 5Sth wedding anniversary yesterday.
 Mir, and Mrs Henry Bush of 50 Hart street observed their 30th wed ding anniversary yesterday. They were married August %, 1895 at Christ church, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31

Figures mentioned in America as being laid down in the instructions given 10 the French debt mission are described here as having no basis in fact.
, 1925-04-08

yielded an average of 1852 tons
per acre. Planting between April
Is and 80 yielded on average of
1852 tons. For fields sown be-
tween April 80 and May Is the av-
erage tonnage was 1866, and for
those planted after May Is, lila
tons per acre.
Use pitchers on the beet drill''
was the common urge of the agri-
cultural men.
I'm early planting do not get the
over an inch deep.
eve advise seeding at once if
your seed bed is in proper condi-
ton, otherwise wait until it can be
put in that shape, as proper pre-
paration means a good stand, and
ease in cultivation and care of crop.
If present dry weather conditions
for another fortnight or
more" stated r. NJ. Barr, agricul-
tural superintendent of the Long
mont factory, there is a better
chance of a good beet crop than for
any other crop"
, 1925-04-08
MEETEETSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. May made
a trip from Cody to their Ia ranch
and return Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Len Foster were
buying supplies in the city Satur-
day.
Denver Lane and Emory Mclean
were in the city Saturday attending
to some legal matters.
James Sherman, who has been at
the Abston ranch all winter, has
moved his family to the Hurlbut
ranch where he will be occupied in
breaking horses and getting them
ready for market.
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, who has
been operating the dining room at
the Overland hotel for the past
few months, closed the doors Sat
urday evening, preparatory to going
to the ranch on Timber creek.
Emil Hague of Sheets fiat was in
the city Friday purchasing goods
for the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Owens of the
Lower Greybull valley were shop
ping in town Friday.
Fred Thomas, the Timber Greek
ranger. was in town Friday trans
acting business in the U. S. Commits
, 1925-04-08
PENROSE

- y = y = u
Robert Carroll left for Salt Lake
City Monday, where he expects to
visit some time with his sister, Mrs.
j. H. Moulton.
Alex Tvedtnes returned home from
Billings Thursday.
The people of Penrose gave Mr..
and Mrs. Davis a shower Tuesday
evening. A light lunch was served.
The work on the canal has been
finished and the water turned in.
c. A. Davis is the ditch rider for
the Elk canal this year.
N. Osher came down to his ranch
but or account of George having
the mumps he was unable to visit
with his family. He spent the night
at the Hopkin home and returned
to Ishawooa the next morning.
DR.. Clark was in Penrose Sun
day hunting seed corn.
Alex Tvedtnes and Chris Hits
were up to the Cody dam fishing
Sunday.
, 1925-04-08
DIFFERENT STATES HAVE
DETERRENT BRANDS

We notice that different states
different brands of b~ootlegger's pro-
duct. For instance, down in Mis-
souri, they are said to be handling
"block and tackle" brand, which
causes the victim to walk a block
and tackle anything, while down in
Texas they are handling Chicken
whiskey, the drinker of which drops
down on the spot and lays. Illinois
bootleggers sell a kind that is guar
anteed to straighten the drinker
out, and the undertaken says il
does that very thing.