davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-09
HARRY A. KITE.
ADAM 4. WEssCHLFR son. Auetioneers.

TstsTEEs, 81 SAFE OF oEEsryAE yAEUARkiES ARtiSe I'M !
RRk9SER FSkk ksfSHE $HiSS
sTl 81 + soTT!HFHsr. St! ANR lo0s AND 1904 THIRD w
BY virtue OF 3 certain deeds Of trust duly
land records of the District Of Columbia;
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will oner
for sale by public auction. in front oI tne
premises. on THURSDAY. THE EIGHI,
EENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1920. AT F0UD
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF Co
lumbia. to wit: Lots No. 36. 81 and ~ in
Catherine E. Cotes subdivision Of lots In
square numbered seven hundred and ninety
nine 1897 per plat recorded in the sur
veyors Office for the District OF COLUMBIA
in Liher 60. at folio 100. improved by
three two-story brick dwellings. ,a,.
Terms OF sale Cash A daposit of t
sale All conveyancine recording. revenue
stamps and notaria fees at cost of pur:
chaser Terms OF sale to he complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the property al the risk and cost oil
the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some news
napcr published in the city of Washington.
ELMER OHARA.
BENJAMIN WALLBERG.
SAMUEL V. GCSACK,
Attorney for Holder Of Note.
mh9-d&ds. .exSu .
Evening star., 1926-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property Near
Pennsylvania Ave-, Being
a Large Brick Building, No.
423 11th St. Northwest.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
March s. 1928. recorded March o: 1925.
among the land records OF the District OF Co
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
sell At pYbs s9Stion in frHnt q !he PREM
Of MARCH. Alb 1926, AT FIVE PM. the
following .descrihed land and premises. stu
naeed as and being north half Of original lot
in square 34s. fronting 25 feet 9 inches
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed Of trust
for $40 900 90 further particulars Of which
chase price above said trust to be paid
SO 000 cash. balance IN one year A deposit
OF So 800 required Conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps at Durchaeer's cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may re advertised and resold at the discre-
tion OF the trustees.
ROBERT l.. McKEEVER.
EARL E. GOSS.
mh3d&ds.exSu Trustees
ADAM A WESCUI Err a SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
THos. j. OWEN { son. AUcTIoNEERs.


rA}STshs }T%Ry PszAek AaE RS&EEEls
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trussts duly
recorded In Liber No: 4675. foli3 li.;S; SS;S;; e} e}}
Columbia and At the request Of the part. art,
w ssl a. PHss Gf IL f5pP!r q
pm. the following described land and prem
and ds'aas n as the and sens lot S
53l in n Harvey Chiswels sybdivison ~ so,,apa o,
nYmhered ten hundred ard ,Ss nts ef
the surveyor for the District OF Columoia
in Liber f,5. at folio II. s .,
Terms: Sold subject TO prior oeeo OF
trust for. S3.5OO.OO. further particulars OF
which will be ANNOUNCED at time ne. OF ~, sale; e:
paid in cash A deposit OF 5000 90 required
Conyeyancng. recording and revenue eN,nlieS stamlps
wish within thirty DAYS othefwised w dspiDs
and resold at the discretion qf the trustees
Evening star., 1926-03-09
Bankruptcy Sale of a Large
Stock of Ladies', Mems and
Children's Furnishings,
Ladies' and Children's Cloth,
ing, Millinery, Notions, Toys,
Cash Register, Floor Cases,
Fine DISPLAY Fixtures. Etc.

court Of r'I the District Of Columbis. hoidins
saSt9sPs s. i$Ss shs paaersIsq;a .spssss
SfSEcsS4 ii riE E$S5S% ssiSs
as Msns and @nHsqsy aSf k 'i9s and an
ss Se prndess ps
chiefs. boys Suits and Pants. Baby. Blan-
sts Caps Kimonos dades and chidFens
Bali suits. Pocketbooks, Bass. Toys. Mems
Curtains, sheets. Table scarfs; also Fine Lot
of Display Stands Cash Reeis!,er, e!,, ,..I Floor or
ofiered sre as as an en,ire,y and II a satisfactory
bid is not received will be Immediately sold
CHAs. II. sEEROI.D. Trustee.
mh56S91O Columbian Building.
THOS. J. OWEN J. son, AUTIONEERs.
By virtue Of a CERTAIN deed Of true. duly
she nd land tS esords 1i the ,a ,ery of
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell at
public auction; al the Office OF THOMAS j.
q, MARCH, 1926. Al, THREE O'CLOCK
ses ssae h teGHpf IN he D.2S. OF
Lots numbered four lfJ, ive (5l and six
t6! in. square numbered thrtyseven hundred
known as North Addition TO .Chillum Castle
Heights. as per plat recorded in the otfice Of
the sur surveyor for the District Of Columbia
Terms: All cash. A deposit of 500 will
he required at the time OF sale. All con,
complied with within ten days. Otherwise the
ana ee e e ef to the
s. SI r. s SokaASi SStSSth'
Evening star., 1926-03-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of New One
Story Brick Store, No. 21OO
New York Ave. NV.

BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated
sc0ras Of the psTc SS Of and '1a
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
puhlic auction. in front Of the premises on
hISfA MARcH 162s A At FIJI FIVE ocIocR
the following-descrihed land and premises
Lot 81 in +. F. FoSrester's subdivision Of
Gndad orgnal II lot in toa a 5 pe5 ,h at s re-
yeyor's Office of the District Of Columbia.
Terms q sale: The al, above property will will
$500. At r.. 81 900 due june 1s. 1925;
June is que aas aae A cash se over rnst 0
deposit. of $500, required of purchaser. at
q, ssanps and nosss fse s
%s within he hrs ssyf 1@ s day 4s sa
resell the ,property at the risk and cost OF
adyertsement of auc resale in some
paper published in the city of Washington.
,e 49,. 3HT AkfH65iE Il ASNbh 5. bbhh1DGErr;
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. AUCTS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
SSSShA SN2fE1s& ASR 10 1hSdA'et fhASsEAMESE rssFHM$ sE Is
recorded in! Liher No 1904. folio !. sec.
q! IHe idnu records OF the lljStrl't c. tolhii,
hia. and at the request of the patty secured
Thereby. the undersisned surviving trustee
will offer for sale by public auction: in front
q 1 the srI, premises. on FRInAY, TIL, NINE
FOUR, O'CLOCK, pm. the following de-
>,.ribed land and premises. situate in the
Shreve's subdivision Of lot 13 in % %sGuar@e @ 63h, =,
the records Of the Office Of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia. improved as above
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to, be paid in cash. the balance in
two equal installnents. represented by the
promissory notes of the. purchaser payable
in one and two years. with interest at 6 per
rent per annum from day Of sale payable
,emi-annually secured by deed Of trust upon
tho property. sold. or all cash at the option
Of til. the purchase; denosjt Of $500 IIsi
conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
notaral fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to he complied with within thirty
DAY. from day Of sale otherwise =, the sui sur
The property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the City of Washington. ID. C..
nlhS-d&ds exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

London has a woman hooxn,axer,
Evening star., 1926-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS. -
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwell
/ ing Being Premises No.
? 1884 Park Road North.

By virtue OF certain deed OF Irust. pc
&, 1873. among the land records OF the. Dis
trict of Colum bia,, and at the request OF the
lrusiees will sell at public auction. in front
of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE
1925, at FOUR-THIRTY PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
hcing lot 81 in Lewis E. Breuninger's sub
division of lots in Block II. "Ingleside." as
The District Of Columbia; in Liber "a. folio
1rlst ior $500 now now overdue w = an and T unpaid
taxes. further particulars will be announced
o. time OF sale; the purchase price above
OF S500.00 required. Conveyancing. record.
fng and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold az
The discretion of the trustees
ROBERT L. McKEEVER.
EARL Z. GOSS.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

JOSEPH II. HCCK
BERNARD A. GRANT.
NH 2-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

ADAM A wEscHIER & son. Auctloneers.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1926-03-09

mh6-d&ds. .eXSu-1Ot Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUTIONEERS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
That Gas Rate

At a special council meeting
Monday night an ordinance was
passed granting the rates asked
by the Logan Gas Co., (Which
are the same as those we are
now paying,) for two years, but
making no provision for an in
crease the following three years,
as asked by the company. An
answer to the proposition is ask
ed within fifteen days.
Monday the State Utilities
Commission rejected the last
schedule filed by the gas COM
pany on November 18th. This
schedule was brought before the
commission while the former in
crease, filed a year or so ago,
had not as yet been decided, and
it is probable an appeal will be
taken to the state supreme court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
To Boost Car Fare

The announcement by the
street car company that a ma
terial increase will be made in
rates, from six to ten cents, or
three tickets for a quarter, has
got the people guessing.
The company claims it has
got hold of the short end, and is
tired of continually playing a los
ING game. Advantage will there
fore be taken of the provision in
the franchise which provides
that if the city council fails to
readiust the rate Of fares with
in a specified time it shall be
fixed by the company itself.
At a special meeting Monday
night the city council took its
first steps against the increase
when it read for the first time
an ordinance which provides for
the same rates now in effect.
1t is believed that council will
either authorize Solicitor Nc
Namar to fight the increase be-
fore the utilities commission or
consider a compromise with the
street car company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
STRIKE SETTLED

The Metal Polishers' international
Union have settled their four months
strike at the Cribben and Sexton
Stove Factory of Chicago, Illinois.
This strike which occurred Septem-
Der 18th, 1925, was satisfactorily ad-
justed on January 25th, 1926.
Every condition demanded by the
Union was granted by the firm.
The long series of preliminary con-
ferences which resulted in the above
settlement, have effectively over
come in every way possible all ILL
feeling which may have been engend-
cred because of the strike. Nothing
whatever was overlooked which would
leave cause to doubt that complete
concord was finally effected.
The Metal Polishers International
Union takes this occasion to express
its sincere thanks for the support
rendered them in this struggle by
labor and the labor press, and ear
nestly request this same spirit will
manifest itself in a hearty co-opera-
ton by giving this settlement the
same publicity that you gave when
the strike was on, that organized
labor every where may know that the
Universal" stoves are again fair to
organized labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
"HIRED MAN"
CONTINUED from Page One)

deavoring to force a confession
from little fifteen-year-old
colored boy.
A suit against the officers
named was entered in common
pleas court by Mrs. Hazel
Adams, the boys mother. In
the petition the charge is made
that young Adams denied being
guilty of highway robbery,
whereupon without provoca-
ton, the officers assaulted and
struck Adams, striking him and
bruising and injuring his face,
causing him pain, and demand
ing that he confess to them that
he had committed the crime"
The officers also removed the
boys shoes and part of his cloth
ing and forced him to put one
foot in bucket Of cold water
and then applied an electrical
contrivance to his body with
such force and power as to cause
great pain and suffering, and
finally rendering him uncon-
scious."
After failing to force a con-
fession from him he was con-
fined in a cell in the city prison
until January 7th, when he was
released and discharged. The
arrest was made on January 5.
AS a result of the alleged ac-
tions of Officers Dewitt, Dush
and Burton the boys mother
claims that he has been damaged
in the sum of $4,000 and for
which she asks judgment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
CAN LESSEN DISASTERS

Two-thirds of the accidents in
bituminous mines could be avoid
ed if safety methods were ap-
piled, according to the American
Engineering standards commit
tee, following announcements Of
disasters in non-union bitumln-
Gus mines in Oklahoma, West
Virginia and Alabama.
The engineers say that these
catastrophes can be prevented
"by the simple eXpedient OF
spreading rock dust thickly
enough to cause an incipient coal
dust explosion to die out rather
than to travel through the mine
atmosphere"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
MOTOR CARS IN U. S.

According to the Motor Maga-
zine citizens Of the United States
own 2O,2OO,00O automobiles, an
increase Of 2,131,758 over 1924.
New York heads the list with l.
100000. 1t is estimated that l.
100000 "lizzies" were scrapped
during the last year.
Some statistician has figured
that there are enough autos in
this country, if they were prop
erly modified, to move the en-
tire population of 110,OOO,OOO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
"Wild and WOOlly"

A real genuine hOld-up, a la
wild west style, was pulled Oft
in the north end early Saturday
evening when a couple of tough
looking customers, armed with
revolvers but unrasked, entered
Howard Stevens store on Stew
ems street, and while one lined
up several people in the place
with their faces to the wall and
hands elevated in the air, the
other quietly went through the
cash drawer and transferred
nearly fifty dollars to his pock-
cts. Then warning everybody
70 remain as they were for five
minutes with the threat of being
shot if they disobeyed they fad
ed away in the darkness,
Police headquarters was at
once notified and the wagon
rnade a quick run for the scene
of the robbery, but no trace was
found OF the hOld-up men.
Such occurrences are quite
frequent, it is only a few. weeks
since Cy Nevins was held up
and shot on South Third street
while on his way home, and his
assailant, like the two store
hold-ups, is still at large.
The meager police force main
tanned in Newark is unable to
roperly safeguard the city and
such happenings may be expect
ed.
Union is one of Gods greatest
agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
2.75 PER CENT BEER

Here is the point. If drys will
admit that the beer sought, un-
der a new definition Of intoXi-
eating liquor which Congress
can write, will bring a better ac-
ceptance of prohibition of
stronger liquor, which is illicit,
thon why not take these vets at
ho'r word and try to make the
country law-abiding? 1t is an
experiment that is worth trying.
Whichever way it turned, the
result could not be harmful to
the cause of prohibition en-
forcement. If it failed it would
destroy an adverse argument
Springfield CO., News.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
OHIO'S U. S. TAXES

According to the internal rev.
enue reports, Ohio paid into the
federal treasury the nice little
sum of $142, ,497,O84 during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1925.
Of this sum S95, ,526,1 came
from income taxes, while $46,-
97O,972, was assessed against
miscellaneous items, chief OF
which was the manufacture Of
automobiles, closely followed by
tobacco revenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
SWISS PENSIONS


Switzerland, according to
) lust received in America,
IS voted by national referen-
1.rn to modify the Swiss constl-
.u.ion so as to make possible the
legislation necessary to inaugu-
ration of old age pensions.
The adoption of this constltu-
tional change does not mean the
imminence of old age insurance.
Labor, according to Swiss labor
papers, looks forward to a long
struggle to bring about enact
ment of the necessary statutes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
EMIGRATION FALLING OFF

Statistics compiled in England
show a great falling off in emf
grafton since the war. In 1913
the number of people who left
Great Britain to establish them
selves overseas was 285, ,046; in
1912, the number was 118,41O !;
in 1928, it was 157,O62; and in
1924. 1927.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
MORALITY BY LAW

Any law that takes hold of a
mans daily life cannot prevail
in a community, unless the vast
majority of the community are
actively in favor of it. To at
tempt to create morality by law
is of all things supremely and
superbly foolish.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

Every Union Label idea drop
ped into an ear will bear fruit
some time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12
News Review
Continued From Page One)

clergymen are not in ac-
cord with its new policy concerning
prohibition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

KENTUCKY authorities gave an ex-
AA hibition of efficiency last week in
protecting a prisoner from would-be
lynchers and this was followed by the
swift melting out of justice 20 the of
fender. Edward Harris, d negro, was
accused of murder and an attack on
Frankfort, where he was confined, a
thousand National Guardsmen with
all equipment, including tanks, were
called out, the threatening crowds
were dispersed by tear gas and Har
ris was safely transported to LeXing
ton. There he pleaded guilty to the
criminal attack and was sentenced to
death on the gallows on March 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

XXIILLIAM NJ. WOOD, millionaire
w resident of Andover, Mass, and
former president Of the American
Woolen company, committed suicide
near Daytona, Fla. He had been In
poor health for several years and had
been respondent since his son was
killed In an automobile accident in
1922. He also had grieved over the
partial abandonment of his plans to
build a model village for the thou
sands Of employees of the woolen COM
pany. His associates did not approve
of the expenditure of millions for this
philanthrOpic purpose He retired
from the presidency of the company in
March, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

NTILLIAM A. CLARK, former sen
w ator from Montana, who died
last March, left a fortune of some
$5O,0O0,OO0 The other day three WON
en- appeared in Butte, Mont, as claim
ants to a share to this estate, assert
ing that they were Clark's daughters
by his alleged marriage to woman
in Missouri in 1859. Attorneys for
the Clark estate say they know noth-
ing of these women or of the alleged
marriage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

r RTUGAL had another of Its in
cipient revolutions the other day
under the leadership of Col. JustinianO
Esteves. But the government put It
down with neatness and dispatch and
the leader and his lieutenants were
arrested while they we're attempting
to capture the barracks at Campolini.
The day before two batteries Of artil-
lery revolted and were shelled into
submission by the fortress of San
George.
In Greece a communist plot to as
sassinate Premier Pangalos and other
government leaders was uncovered by
a raid on a Communist center.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

FINANCE MINISTER DOUMER. of
France announced that the govern
ment was ready to receive offers from
any American syndicates for the pur-
chase or lease of the operation Of the
telegraph and telephone system and
the monopolies in tobacco and matches.
An American group, reported TO be
backed by the American Tobacco COM
pany, recently offered approximately
81 ,OOO,0O0,0OO for 99-year monopoly
on the sale of matches and tobacco.
A syndicate has been dickering for a
long time to take over the operation
Of telephones and telegraphs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-02-12

RADUALLY some Of the truth
~ concerning the renunciation of
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania is
leaking out. The stories coming from
Bucharest reveal palace scandal that
reflects seriously on Queen Marie and
Prince Babu Stirbey, her favorite,
whose power in the government the
opposition party has been trying to de-
stroy. Gregoire Philipescu, deputy,
has been issuing series of posters
lampooning the prince and the latest
report Is that Babu has fed from the
capital and that the queen has fol-
lowed him. PfHlipescu's paper accuses
Prince Babu Of robbing the Rumanian
deputies and Of falsifying the parla-
mentary reports to deceive the people.
a MOTHER gallant rescue Of sailors
N on the storm-sWept Atlantic
marked the week. The crew of the
sinking Dutch steamer Alkaid was
taken off by the men of the Hamburg
American liner Westphalia in mid
ocean, the rescuers displaying great
bravery Captain Fried and his men
of the President Roosevelt, who saved
25 men from the British freighter
AntinOe, have been awarded gold, sill
yer and bronze medals by the British
government, the British board of trade
and LlOyds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
WRIT WRIT. SE sE 3GEIGM Se!1GzT
IN PARKS CASE

Although the Today stay of exc.
cution granted in the case of Nor
man H. Parks, editor Of the Holt
vile Tribune, who was sentenced to
serve five days in Jail and pay a
fine of $500 for contempt Of court,
expired today, statement made by
A. c. Finney, of counsel for Parks,
indicated that the editor would not
begin serving his sentence az once.
An application for a writ of re-
view by the supreme court is being
prepared by Parks counsel, Finney
said, and pending the application it
is his intention to ask for contin.
uation Of the stay of execution.
Statements in San Diego paper
this morning to the effect that sew
cral Holville people have volunteer
ed to serve part Of Parks Jail sen.
tence were termed ridiculous by
attorneys in this city today, AS the
law does not allow Tor any substi,
tntion ofapersons sentenced tooseIve
terms. Friends can pay sfinSal but
"a Jail sentence Msnt be serNSAteM
the party on xlwrn islis iMp0ssAnat,
torneys declare. a4.n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-01
Walsh Criticizes Department of Justice in Trust Prot
BUILDING TOTALS,
| BANK CLEARnVCS,
| REVEAL BIG GAIN
Show Increase of $4,000
in Construction and
$632,434 Bank Jump.

FL Centro's building permits for
January show substantial increase
over the permits recorded in Jan
uary 1925, according to the figures
compiled by Phillip w. Knights,
city building inspector. Bank
clearings also took big jump.
The increase amounts to $4,000 in
round numbers, the total for last
month aggregating $49,635 as com
pared with $41 600 in January 1925.
There was 90 permits granted dur
ing the month, 10 Of which were for
residences and nine for commercial
buildings or alterations. lin Jan
uary, 1925, there were 18 permits
granted, 10 being for residences
and eight for commercial purposes.
Gain Of $632, ,434
Bank clearings for last month
showed an increase Of $632,434 over
January 1925, the total for the
month being $3,975, ,723 as compared
with $3,343, ,289sin January 1926.
There was an increase also in mar
riage licenses, though it was a small
one, there being one more license
recorded in January 1926 than there
were in January 1925. The total
for last month was Sc and for jan
nary. 1925 the total was 55. Incl
'dently during December 1925 there
were 56 marriage licenses issued.