davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03
sAI,E-sI-BrRBAN pROPERTy.
.erease a. Whole or part. Col i1sa. Con
der trade:
5000 BUYS WHAT?
43 SOLD.

rltler trtue.
$6,950 BUYS WHAT?
43 SOLD.
JUST COMPLETED. SIX
LARGE ROOMS. BATH,
ELECTRO STOVE. ELEC-
TRIO MOTOR, ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER, HARD
WOOD FLOORS. FULL
SIZED MIRROR DOOR.
OPEN STAIRWAY TO-
FINISHED End FLOOR; i
LARGE PORCHES FRONT
AND BACK. ONLY S4OOI
CASH AND $50 PER Mo-.
INCLUDING EVERYTHING.
croft, ,ya. 10 minutes to cityi W ft lot t67x@oo:
iarge I Ie,dn LIVING q windows, dining room ,also
2as are Inres wiIndowsl Sin 3 nice bedrooms. each
to cellar bathroom OF 3-piece imitation
Tfsfhgioie feat inh tile has fuil.size mirror door
.o,sns,sS to a,ss back porch st24 ons.pleee rinE
1sH my eodrde shslyes entIrs iirsf iooT HARDWOOD
ce hy t,h siectIc light fixtures, light controlled
base plugs. some more: fun cement cellar
hnaer entire house pipeless furnace electric
not-Mater heater, latest thing for heating
water quickly during Summer months; lann-
uFS S tu9s ~ cellar: large front porch 2S feet
Sfaee f ,d trees n6a Southern exposure. One block
81 D. ?3uooO school; near bus and car lines.
best material used in construction: built by
earosn,sr enlon day . labor. Bring along. friend.
carpeerdcr: aroen: architect or builder to pass on
propagation. Price. s6950 with S4o0 cash
and SoO per month covers everything l
Rers3hally superintended construction; have
nesa nlega past liz years in subdivision High
rsIeSaa!loh @22 feet. To inspect take Co
a,T,, aet on at end OF route. or run out in your
oMm M car after work hours. House always
opn,t. p,. Hii DO glad to show you same Good
wr 1wSmcFese road all way over Columbia pike
cra,a nn,f 10 right at top. of hill when the con
Gfleae f ROAD stops. Ny sale sign on house
loeased on Maple at. Bancroft
w A IT'D NsTT4n
Evening star., 1927-04-03

00s 18th st.. WeeIofy bl0g. MAIN D4I
WANTED At ONCE. 2nd TRUST NOTES
ia amounts from $500 up; immediate ac-
ton; reasonable rate.
cHAS. ID. SAGER
024 lAth ct n " Main ri
Evening star., 1927-04-03

1903 II st. NV n franklin sfso.
HANDSOME TWO STORY DWELLING.
with modern improvements: living room
lN&20 fireplace hookcaaes large dining
room and Kitchen, wide hail. larTe master
bedroom and other bedrooms: bath. clos
ets. window shades. garage: acre of
ground. with large trees: located al Lang
ley. Va. May be seen day and evening.
Prlcs for quick eale. direct from owner.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

1880 K st. Main 1880.
MONEY TO LOAN IL ~ i AMOUNT FOR 8
or years TO I've secured upon first mortgages
IN the District of Columbia Installment ioans
made In Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia on the l0-year monthly install.
ment plan, providing for cancellation of the
mortgage In case OF death Of the borrower.
r. QUINCY SMITH INC 900 hth
Evening star., 1927-04-03

WEST. CHEVY CHASE. h. C.-ALM0Sr
new. . r.. b.. hr.. corner with h-w H. cleo,
three porChcs: between two car lines: price
$3.50 with easy terms
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Ne, 9th. AND MASS. AvE---5 n. 4 B.
Nv y. etec., excel. Cond.: real barz. Call
OEf Mass. ave. ne sunday
Evening star., 1927-04-03

COr.oRED .BARGAIN-HTGH CLASS NV:
seven spacious sun bright rooms ami.
double garage; So 500: 500 cash. SIS per
month including interest and principal al DE-
Vno boih trusts. North 1897 anytime Mr..
MOORE, iB43 i3th n "
Evening star., 1927-04-03
w TIN JFI nv,
1870 X St Main 3sao

MONEY AT PER CENT AVAILABLE sfgR
loans on improved city property. any amount.
Applications answered Immediately
{kf DNAf ~
Evening star., 1927-04-03

WE HAVE 4 LARGE FUND on HAND
10 make first second aud third trust loans
from 81 600 mp See IT, " Hudgins at
p. sTEARNs co.
1909 H ST. NV Main 1893 ..
QUICK 2nd AND Bird Trust LOANS.
UNLIMITED FUNDS IN 2 DAYS.
Cheapest rates in city.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

VEST. .HYATTsvTLLE-BE AUTIFUL BRICK
bungalow. rms bath. ami: h0t~water
heat, hardwood floors. fireplace. fine base
Beautiful location best community: near
bus line: $500 cash. $65 mo. IRA X.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
FOR sALE-H0IIsEs.


THERE Is NO DOUBT ABOUT m.
i; We oetleve this to he the best home vaiuo
~ nv, Warrington for the money; nAAriy
Sia ~ sod hss cgulpleiion, and ret soras peo
the dogs, But there's no use rAvine a lot.
the public generally know a rood thins when
they see u. SO we solicit the Opportunity 10
snow Son This 2O-t. house situated on one
OF tfe highest spots in the District contain
ms n! the necessary and many luxurious
features; The kitchen. with lie splendid Az
,hss VIII strongly appeal 10 the ladies. Ths
oslnreon ~ thorUughly complete with elee
sant nxturss. shower and everything. There
are three sleeping rooms and cozy sun par
lor or den, To be sure there II breakfast
porch The artistic brass lighting fixtures IN
the living and dining rooms show refinement
IN selection; Yes, there is garage i0uiis
mi, as we'll as an automatic water heater
servants toilet and splepdid furnace. The
sntiTe honse Il screened. The floors are
No. | oak throughout other desirable
features OF this complete home await vour
inspection, But you must not delay. for
there are only two left. The price is $40 $50.
the aa nrst trust ~. 30 and the terms can he
Obliged g buy ono Just because you look at
Them. After . pm. and SUNDAY call Adams
66l During the week call tho offce
Evening star., 1927-04-03
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.

Also broom bungalow under construction
at District line ne: fireplace. stairway to
foored attic large enough for two extra
rooms. TO inspect call Line. 502.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

5000 900 re, LOAN oN, j st, ID & 81 TRUSTS.
weekly or monthly payments arranged &C.
cording TO your income. Small loans as
Reil as large loans. Rates surprisingly low
Dur plan entirely different Strictly conn.
deutial. No red tape. The quickest service.
10 save time bring with you. If possible.
deed. certificate OF title.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
III INN : I. IN I Il,
1914 X St. Main 1916.
$3.50 CASH-$60 MONTH.

PhIJE. SS,3UO.
Brookland--6-r0Om brick home, nearly
new. on 18th s. between Newton and Otis;
porches; modern throughout: room for "a
rage on alley inmediate possession.
MeLACHLES BANKING CORPORATION
Real Estate Department 10th and C.
Main 49,. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED. S55. 90 |
monthly will purchase bungalow; rooms. ,,
tile bath. attic. large basement with garage |
modern poultry house large enough for 500 |
chickens; lot 75x300 IT; free use OF addi- |
tonal ground in rear: trees and garden |
water. gas. electricity sewer sidewalks. etc |
Price. 5000. LOCATED 2 blocks from !
Park. Owner W. r. WILSON a532 i3t6
NV. Phone Columbia 1871
Evening star., 1927-04-03
COURTLANDs TITLE CO. INC.
els Woodward Bldg,

Sso5 SEW sew AVE- cfEvfS SGhiSs cASssEh hpp9sh' pc
soh 6eSt ndo home bargain; price. reduced from
ihis unusual modern artistic home: near
Conn ave. car line: Circle de luxe bus serv-
nreplaGes. ? porches. ali. bull,-in features;
large finished "ulaps den" with Fireplace In
your broker. See r. +, FTTCH, next door.
5Ioe New. ave. or phone Bethesda 3i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
BORDEN EXPEDITION
REACHES WRANGELL
Field Museum Group Reports Rus
sian Colony on Island Claimed
by America.
By the Associated Press.


EVERETT, Wash, August 1s.-The
yacht Northern Light, bearing John
Borden, Chicago millionaire, and his
Field Museum expedition through the
Arctic on a scientific expedition, ar.
rived at Wrangell Island late last
night, according to a radio message
received here from the party.
The expedition reported the island
had been inhabited by Russians, who
had erected five large and several
small houses near Rogers Bay.
The colony reported by the Borden
party presumably is the one which
was established by Soviet Russia last
Fall after a Russian volunteer fleet
had lowered American and British
flags on the island. 1t has been in
habited in turn by American, British
and Russian colonies, each of which
has in the past had some claim to the
land. In 1924 the Russians removed
1 American and 10 Eskimos from
the island. The claims of British and
the United States to the frozen bit of
land We're regarded as having lapsed
because OF non.continuous occupa-
ton when Valialmar Steffanson. ex-
plorer, made his report on visit to
the place in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
GERMAN, IN JAIL, SAYS
HE WAS FRENCH SPY
Prisoner Accused Of Practicing
Medicine Without License Tells
Police He Was Agitator.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August IA tale of a
born German. that he served
War, today was before authorities
here, with the arrest of Carl II. Eifes,
confessed impersonator of a Seattle
Wash, physician, and his arraign-
ment on a charge of practicing med.
icine without q license.
Eif1es, who is said to have performed
80 ma jor operations here. was held in
the county Jail in default of $4,000
bond after pleading guilty. Arrested
under the name Of DR.. Ernest Flehme
graduate of German university,
Eif1es confessed that he came TO De.
troit and assumed the name after
leaving North Dakota, where he prac-
ticed in towns under the names of
DR.. Macmillan n. Schneider, DR.. V.
d. Whepon. DIR. William Sauer, DR..
John L. Refferty, DR.. S. Terstel and
DIR. Rudolph Young.
Police declare that he Is wanted in
several cities on charges ranging from
issuing worthless checks to breaking
Jail.
Elites, who claims he was graduated
from Berlin medical school, told
James A. ChenOt, chief assistant prose-
cutting attorney. that at the outbreak
Of the World War he offered his
services to the French secret service,
since he was not in sympathy with the
German military system. During the
conflict. he added, he spent some time
behind the German lines, serving rs an
agitator. and on one occasion caused
a near mutiny in two regiments by his
DrODa ga nda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
MAIER HELD IN $1,000
ON MANN ACT CHARGE
Preliminary Hearing Held on ALLIE
cation Married Man and Girl
Went to Westminster.

Frank c. Maier, lilo Columbia road,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, when he was alleged to have gone
in an automobile to Westminster, Md.
with Eleanor Hiser, - years old. 2S33
Georgia avenue, was held for the &C.
ton Of the grand jury on a bond Of
1000 after a preliminary hearing to-
dav before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court.
Testimony indicated that the girl
left home more than a week ago with
Maier, who is a married man, follow
ing a disagreement at home. Finally
reaching Detroit. Mich, the couple
were in a wreck with their automobile.
Messages from Detroit telling of the
wreck led to the return of the couple
yesterday afternoon. Maier was ar
rested by Detective Oscar w. Mans
field of the tenth precinct, and
charged with a violation of the Mann
act.
In her testimony this morning the
girl said that she knew Maier was
married, but that he had told her he
thought maybe he could fix it up
with his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
MEN BRAVE DEATH
FIGHTING SHIP FIRE
Commander and Seamen
Risk Lives as Blaze Nears
Powder Magazine.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-The
United States destroyer Lamson, one
Of the newest Of the Nays destroyers,
remained at League Island today pend.
ing repairs and an inquiry into the
cause of a fire that for a time threat.
ened the vessels destruction. sShe
had been scheduled to sail today with
a group of Reservists.
As yet the ships officers have not
fixed the responsibility for the fire
that swept No. l flreroom yesterday,
nor has the amount of damage been
estimated. Sailors We're of the opin-
ion that oil in the bilge, between the
keel and the keelson, became ignit ed
by sponta neous combustion, but no
official statement has been made.
The fire was discovered shortly
after the Lamson had returned to the
navy yard with a complement of 43
reservists from a two-week cruise,
AS flames roared within few feet
of the magazine filled with explosives.
Comdr. Rufus King, u. S. N, and
members of the crew riSked their lives
to save the ships records. Comdr.
King was partly overcome by smoke,
and Ted Brownell of Fort Smith. Ark,
and Richard Spangler of Newport, r.
l., yeomen, who accompanied him. had
to be assisted from the vessel after
carrying the papers to safety. The
steel decks of the destroyer grew so
hot 1t was impossible to walk on them,
and it was feared the vessel would
blow up.
The flames were confined to the fire
room and extinguished after a hard
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
MEXICO APPROVES
CLAIMS AGREEMENT
O. KS Extension of Commission
for Consideration of Problems Be-
tween That Country and U. S.
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, August l3.-Ihe
foreign office announced today that
instructions have been sent to Manuel
Teller. Ambassador to the United
States, to sign an agreement whereby
the life of the General Mexican. Amer
lean Claims Commission is to be ex-
tended for two years. beginning Au-
gust 81. The commission was due to
expire August 80.
Announcement was made IN WASH
ington July % that extension for two
wears of the life of the MeXican-Amer'
lean Claims Commission, considering
claims growing out of revolutionary
activities in Mexico, had been agreed
upon in preliminary negotiations be-
tween the State Department and the
Mexican embassy.
1t was explained in Washington
that as only 81 claims had been
awarded out of a total of 3,257, of
which 2,463 were filed by the United
States, extension of the life of the
commission was regarded as i'm.
perative.
The agreement creating the COM
mission was signed in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
SEES ELECTRIC LAMP '@s
AS HIS BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT
Noted Inventor Refuses to
Comment on Political
Situation.
Answers Many Questions or
Fiftieth Anniversary of
Photograph.

By the Associated Press
WEST ORANGE. n. j.. August 10.
On the fiftieth anniversary OF the
invention OF the photograph. Thomas
A. Edison, it's inventor. briefly an
swered questions on politics, aviation
and invention.
The question and his answers
were:
@. viii you follow Henry Ford's
example by going up In an atrplane?
A. No.
q. Have you ever flown.
A. No.
Q. Do you believe radio will sup
plant the photograph?
A. No.
c. Who will be our next Presi-
dent?
A. I don't know.
Silent on 1928 Race.
Q. What do you think about the
next presidential race?
A. ! don't do any thinking on that
subject.
Q. Has Coolidge a chance despite
his statement, Il do not choose to run
in 1929?
A. If things come to a block they
may force him to run.
~. what DO you lnlnk OF tne recent
transa tlantic flights?
A. Stunts, which always follow
pioneering Of new things.
Q. What do you consider the most
useful invention in the world today?
A. Electric power system and it's
appliances.
@. How did the idea for the
monograph come to you? Under
what circumstances
A. | was working on q telegram
transmitter employing disc like the
photograph record disc. The dots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
MRS. ELLA RICHARDSON,
So. DIES AT HOME HERE
Native of Baltimore Had Lived
Here Many Years-Husband
and Children Survive.

Mrs. Ella May Richardson, All
Kansas avenue, died at her home,
yesterday afternoon. She was SO
years old.
Born in Baltimore but brought to
the District at an early age, Mrs.
Richardson was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent. She
was member of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the knights OF st. John.
She is survived by her husband,
Fred w. Richardson; a son, James
Richardson, a student at the Uni
versity OF Cincinnati; two daughters,
Mrs. NJ. J. Lane and Miss Anna Rich
ardson; five brothers, John, Andrew,
Charles, Frank and Arthur May, and
one sister, Mrs. Charles Buettner. All
live in Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence on Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock. High requiem mass will be
sung at st. Gabriel's Church at 9.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Rev. Father Claude of the
Capuchin College will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
TYPO UNION ENDS
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Business of Convention Con-
Guided Last Night, Ses-
sion Closes Today. !.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. August 13.-Ths
diamond jubilee convention OF the
international Typographical Union
comes to an end today at noon, with
only few formalities on the program
convention, one of the most hectic In
years, was finished at an extra session
last night.
Charles r. Howard. president, and
his progressive faction We're in com
plete control OF the present convention
for the first time. The administra ton
forces. including all union officers ex-
Cept Howard and the ma iority of the
executive council. lost e,It on each i'm
portant issue before the delegates.
Resolution Aimed at Controversy.
Several important resolutions which
it is believed will at least temporarily
halt the controversy between the Mail.
erS' Union, a branch of the /. II. l.,
and the progressives We're adopted.
One dissolved the Maiiers Union and
made the matters an integral part ~
the interna tional, with the same rights
and voting powers as the printers.
The convention previously voted down
an attempt by the mailers to withdraw
their membership. The resolution dis
solving the malers must be submitted
to a referendum.
The convention yesterday placed the
executive council under the complete
control OF the president and adopted
report critiCiZing John w. Hayes. in
ternational secretary-treasurer and
editor OF the Typographical journal.
He was directed to submit financial
report of the journal to the president
and 10 exercise less autoCratic control
over the publications. columns.
Green Hits fractional Disputes.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, ap-
pealed to the union to discard all fac
tional disputes and TO support the
striking bituminous miners of the cen.
trail competitive field.
His address before the convention
yesterday was an appeal for a 100 per
cent organization in all the trades OF
labor.
1.-THE development of such economic
power would be of such tremendous
influence that anything affecting
wages and working conditions and for
other things for which labor is fight
ing could be secured" he said.
Legislation TO do away with court
injunctions against labor which he
denounced will be presented to Con-
gress and State Legislatures, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
IRISH HERE PLAN
TO0PPOSE 'SLURS'
Representatives of IS Groups
Propose Action Against
Derogatory Movies.

Plans for crystallzing protests Of
Neutrality-suspicious. OF Irish ancestry into
active and substantial opposition OF
films regarded as deroSatory Of Irish
customs. morals and traditions were
launched at meeting of representa-
tivcs of Is organizations composed of
persons of Irish extraction at the
knights OF Columbus Hall last night.
\ resolution was adopted strcsSinE
the protest against a recent motion
picture comedy, characterized as
''loathesomc. The resolution stated
that tho delegates assembled last
night wish to express plainly to those
whom il may concern that the Irish
Americans and their friends. sym.
pathizers and supporters do not intend
to passively submit to such disgust
ingly low comedy" as was evidenced
in the photoplay referred TO, and that
in event that over our protest ana
object any such picture thus
caricaturing our race and people be
shown here in Washington we intend
not to remain either silent or idle, but
will crystalize our indignation ana re-
sentiment in terms of action. rather
IMAM Ill mere WpIuS VI piulcSt'
Hickey Is Chairman.
Andrew 1. Hickey was elected tenn
porary chairman of the organization.
He was empowered to select COM
mittee on permanent organization.
Two main lines of procedure were
tentat lively adopted. One looked to-
ward the appointment of permanent
publicity orga niZation to inform the
public concerning the release or en-
hibition of films regarded as deroga-
tory To Irish traditions and the other
was the decision to advocate censor
shop of films in the District II other
means of regulating the motion pic
lures exhibited here were found fruit
less.
When the meeting adjourned 1t was
stipulated that it was TO meet again
subject to the call of the temporary
chairman.
Protest Sent to Hays.
Copies of the resolution Of protest
were to be forwarded to Will Hays.
dictator of the motion picture indus
try, and to the heads of all motion pic
ture houses in the District of Column
bia Approximately so delegates at
tended the meeting.
Announcement was made last night
that Gonzaga Council Of the Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion was in
accord with the protest, having met at
the home of Mrs. Agnes V. Downey.
1929 Third ST, Thursday night and
authorized Mrs. Sadie Trap, presi-
dent. to notify the general protest
committee of such ratification of the
action thus far taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
MONTFORT JONES
DIES IN NEW YORK
Noted Turfman Is Stricken
at Saratoga Track.
Funeral Tuesday.

Montfort Jones, nationally known
turfman, and owner of Audley Farm,
near Berryville. Va, died suddenly
yesterday in Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
where he was attending the race meet
ing. Death was attributed to heart
attack.
The body is being taken to his old
home in kosciusko, Miss. where the
funeral will be held Tuesday.
Mr.. Jones started out in life as a
telegraph operator; became a planter
in his home State, and then in 1901
went to Oklahoma. where he and his
brother. Bernard Is. Jones. engaged in
the oil and banking business to lay
the basis for a fortune.
Mr.. Jones later was associated with
his brother in his turf ventures, and
under the nom de course Of the Aud.
ley Farms Stables has sent many
notable performers under colors.
Since 1921, when he acquired the
Berryville establishment, Mr.. Jones
has divided his time between there and
Washington, maintaining an apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Besides his racing activities, Mr..
Jones had another interest not so gen.
orally known. and in this he also was
associated with MS Drotner bernard,
they having developed the Field Co.
operative Association to give worthy
boys and girls funds for educational
purposes, which otherwise would have
been denied them.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Allie 3. Jones; his mother, Mrs.
Montford Jones, sr., of kosciusko; five
brothers and three sisters. as follows:
Bernard B. and E. L. of this city.
Stokes and r. L. of Bristow. Okla; W.
f. of Mileston. Miss: Mrs. S. J.. Win
tiers of Kosciusko, and Mrs. Harry Elk.
dahl and Mrs. Mary E. McGehee of
Bristow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-13
BROTHERHOOD FACING
SUITS FOR 100000
Investment Company Asks More
Than 100000 in Latest Ac-
tioh Against Engineers.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 13.-New Of
f1cers of the Brotherhood of IIocomo-
tive Engineers today faced four suits
asking a total of more than $4,000, 200.
following the filing of a fourth suit
yesterday in common pleas court here
by stockholders of the brotherhood in
vestment company.
Heads of the brotherhood organiZa-
ton. including Alvanley Johnston,
grand chief engineer, were on their
way to Venice, Fla, today to confer
with Claudius FL. Huston, New York
and Chattanooga banker, concerning
the brotherhood land holdings there
The fourth and largest suit filed yes.
terday asks that the brotherhood be
compelled to return S7.231.176 to the
investment concern as the result of an
alleged Illegal land deal at Venice.
The three previous suits, filed within
the past four weeks, charge that the
brotherhood bank had turned bad as.
sets of little or no value" over to in
vestment company for good prices to
save the bank from loss. The three
earlier suits ask total of more than
81 200, 900.