davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OWNER FORCED TO SELL.

10, VDFJ.
NORTHW WEST HON L

NUN
Beautiful colonial tapestry brick home 6
large rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat. elec-
tricity. hardwood floors. ivory and mahogany
woodwork: large kitchen. outside pantry. :
wonderful porches including breakfast and
sleeping pOrches: every opening IN house
screened lot almost $50 feet deep beautI-
fully planted attractive garage. paved street
and alley: located in Washington's prettiest
NV. section. convenient to schools. stores
and transportation. Owner forced to sell
and has priced his home Mt considerable
loss to himself Address Box 423-V. Star
nP
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WANTED-yONEY.

( SALE. 10 PRIVATE PARTY ONLY.
trust note of 81. $50. interest 9 u e. 3
+: secured on Groom brick NV: h.-w n
cleo property valued at SIS. 800 See
HERoLD HAYNES. attorney Woodward
Evening star., 1927-05-21

'.oND AND THIRD TRUSTS. DISTRICT
Columbia. Maryland. Virginia real estate !;
insurance policies. We'll indorsed notes:
lateral loans. Address Box 31l-V. star
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM HOUSE on LARGE LOT ONE
square from business section OF Clarendon;
Priced for quick sale. $500. $500 cash and
$50 per month Address Box 36-X. Star
office
Evening star., 1927-05-21

I, TRUST LOANS. vA.--3so 3 YEARS.
4 trust loans. Val 10 3 years. j. p.
ARIES. los S; Washington st.. Alexan-
Evening star., 1927-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

:. BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
improved property and first deeds of trust
is financed. Brokers' attention, FULTON
GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg. Main
Evening star., 1927-05-21

$3.50 FOR EQUITY IN NEW GROOM De
tached. Woodbridge: bal $50 monthly: ami. -:
tiled bath. fireplace, h.-w.h Address Box
Evening star., 1927-05-21

MONEY GIVEN AT ONCE.
1st. end and 3rd trust loans lowest rates
1410 G ST. NV. Franklin S33S.
49, - -
Evening star., 1927-05-21

DON'T MISS
inspecting the new homes at 9TH and
Longfelow and 4th and Concord ave. NV.
They are different and will surely appeal to
you. Some have four bedrooms and built
IN garages. Prices are from SS.950 up.
Como out today. Terms arranged to suit you.
ARTHUR LEWEY.
11O5 Vermont Ave Main 4255 OF 67O4.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

T-RM. BUNGALOW. . ENCLOSED pORCHES.
garage largo grounds fruit trees: in beauti-
full condition. appointment only. North
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
BARGAIN--S9.O0O

o.
New semi-detaChed. tapestry brick. % #.
wide: tour bedrooms: built-in garage: CON
crete porch Sold recently for S10500.
never occupied. Very easy terms.
FISCHER & MANNAKEE,
Evening star., 1927-05-21

7 RsT. SECOND AND THIRD TRUSTS
l. aced at reasonable rates.
A. MCNEIL & co. INC. .
Insurance Bldg. 18th and Eye. VI. S644.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,

No CASH PAYMENT. SEQ MONTHLY. IN
eludes interest and principal; attractive g.
room dwelling surrounded by large forest
trees: five light bedrooms. large living
room. artistic fireplace; elevated sleeping
porch. tile bath hardwood floors. gas,
water electricity and sewerage: located in
exclusive, subdivision. adjoining University 81.
trjct line. Owner and builder w R. WILL
SON. 2542 18th st. NV. Col 1917.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
ARTHUR LEWEY.
1105 Vermont Ave. NJ 1858. u. 6104.

A REAL BARGAIN.
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
Certain conditions make it necessary for
me TO sell my beautiful coonial-type brick
home at sacrifice. 1t has eight large rooms
and bath hot-water heat and attractive elec-
tric fixtures. House in excellent condition
Large yards. and space for garage. A pro-
gresslve party can make this house pay for
itself i'll q very short time. For informa-
ton. call Col. ll0l.J anX evening after 5 80
Evening star., 1927-05-21
BARGAIN.
GI% mn

On Connecticut Avenue.
Attractive semi detached house with 3
rooms and , baths: finished room in attic:
Gear brick garage: oil burner; screens:
radiator covers. Owner is very anxious to
sell and has reduced the price for a quick
Evening star., 1927-05-21

INEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
kIEfCHE Era uN
Evening star., 1927-05-21

$ 800 TO 5000 900 IMMEDIATELY AVAIL
: 'e for first trust loans. 5A 20 and Sc
GEO. W. LiNKINs. 1888 De Sales 81.
oNEY TO LOAN ON p. G. REAL ESTATE
1t us have your application.
EDWARD T. SCHWARTZ. INC
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
GREEKS DEFEAT REBELS

ATHENS, Oct. 12.-Greek troops
today repulsed two bands of Mace.
DOMAIN comitadji, who were at.
tempting cross the Greek frontier
from Petritch. "a .NnsIG
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
CONTROL
IS STUDIED
By International News servics

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
searchlight OF the best technical
knowledge in America was to be
turned on the century-old problems
Of Mississippi River floods here to-
day, as the American Society of
Civil Engineers opened its fall con-
Yention.
The majority of the conventions
four-day session was devoted to a
study of the flood control question,
with particular attention to the
Mississippi.
The first official surveys of the
1927 flood-the most disastrous in
the history of the Father of Waters
were to be made available to the
delegates at the outset, when Maj.
Gen. Edwin Jadwin, chief of Army
engineers, in whose care the flood
problem has been entrusted for
years, opens the technical discuss
ions with a complete resume of the
Mississippi problem. General Jad-
wins address was scheduled for 2:30
p. m.
The closest secrecy was main
tained by all speakers, particularly
those attached to the Army engi-
neering staff and the other official
bodies who deal with the Mississippi
flood question, no intimation of the
contents of their address is being
dtvulged in advance of delivery.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

You'll like the twO-car idea-one for
the family. one for yourself. Select
them both from the IEtings advertised
In tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
COOLIDGE TRIP
To Re BUSY

On his first venture away from
the Capital since returning from
three months in the Black Hills,
President Coolidge is scheduled to
leave here tonight for Pittsburgh,
where, tomorrow. he will speak at
the annual observance of Founders
Day at Carnegie Institute.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
will accompany the Executive and
Mrs. Coolidge, and Secretary of
Labor Davis. another prominent
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Davis will
join the party at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Coolidge has a full day in
prospect. Arriving early, he and
his party will breakfast at East
Liberty at the home of Secretary
Mellon. Then follows a motor tour
of Pittsburgh, lunch at the Mel
lon home. the keynote speech at
Carnegie Institute and dinner with
the board of trustees Of the Insti-
tute.
The trip probably will be the
last the President makes away
from Washington before his
scheduled visit 10 Florida and Cuba
in January.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
WALL ST. SEES
BIG BUSINESS
By InternatIonal sew Service


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The Co.
lumbus Day holiday has been off
cially recognized by "a States, in all
of which public business is sus-
pended today. The principal mar
kets and banking institutions are
closed, and most of the retail stores
display the paddock for a portion
of the day.
An important Influence on the
security markets has been exerted
by the condition of the money mar.
ket in recent months. In fact, the
outstanding question in Wall Street
today is, whether the Influence of
plentiful investment funds and easy
money rates has not warped the
judgment of the shrewdest experts
on security values, and, stirred up
speculative enthusiasm that is en-
tirely unwarranted by present and
prospective business conditions.
Industrial and railroad stocks
have been steadily advancing almost
without interruption since the big
smash Of early 1920.
In that period billions of dollars
have been added to the market
values Of representative stocks, and
thousands Of conservative investors
have turned from the bond market
to the stock market as an avenue
of profitable investment for their
funds to expect a buoyant bull mar.
ket on top of price movements like
these is without doubt stretching
expectations a little too far.
Meanwhile the business and in.
dustrial leaders are cheerful and
confident. looking expeetantly both
to the home and foreign markets
to absorb an ever.inereasing volume
J Of goods.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
MORE CITIZENS
AT FALL WORK

More citizens associations got un.
der way for the season last night
and five elected officers for the
year.
The Lincoln Park citizens elected
James T. Gammell at the meeting
of. that group held at the Bryan
School, to succeed Guilford Jemeson.
Other officers elected were Harrell
e. Warder. first vice president,
Harry G. Kimball. second vice pres.
1dent; William A. Carlin. secretary,
and John p. Kern. financial secre-
tary.
Thomas E. Lodge was reelected
president of the American Univer.
SHY Park Citizens Association at
a meeting held in Hurst Hall.
American University.
Preservation of the dignity of
Massachusetts, Avenue N. w. by
protecting that section beyond Wis.
consin Avenue to Western Avenue
at the District line will be fought
for by the Association. Mr.. Lodge
said today.
The, association. he said, favors
the strictest coming for Massachu.
sets Avenue, and will urge on the
coming Commission a classification
which would permit only the cree.
ton Of detached single houses.
The other officers of the pas.
year; were also reelected.
Lodge and Marshall Gleason were
selected to represent the associa.
ton on the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association reelected John
+. Taylor president at its meeting
held in the North Minister chapel
Others elected were: j.. ]. Thomas.
vice president; Mrs. S. E. Kramer,
secretary, and Joseph A. Wilson,
treasurer.
Taylor and Mrs. F. M. shortall
were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
The Sixteenth Street Heights
aggregation went on record in op.
position to the proposed compulsory
automobile insurance law, thus
adding to the split existing among
the citizens associations on this
question.
A. H. Moran was elected by the
Burleith Citizens Association 10
succeed r.. M. Klinger as president
WHen IL met at the western High
School.
The other officers elected were
Carl Smith, vice president; Mrs.
w. F. Rhode, secretary and treas.
urer, while James S. Easby-Smith
and Klinger were selected delegates
to. the Federation of Citizens AS.
sociations.
The Benning citizens elected
George HI. James, president; Frank
James, vice president; Mrs. Taylor,
second vice president, and William
Oehm, secretary. r. M. Barrow
was elected treasurer.
The Barry Farms Civic Associa-
ton, which met at st. Johns
Church, Stanton Rd. S. E., in.
dorsed the Southwest Washington
site for the new farmers market.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
B j R n $4,000
IN BONDS

The theft and subsequent destruc.
ton by fire of $4,000 in bonds last
April stood revealed today following
the indictment by Prince Georges
county, Nd, grand jury yesterday
at Upper Marlboro, of two Capitol
Heights, Nd, youths.
Morris Haley, Is, and Albert Gray,
IS, were indicted after Haley had
pleaded guilty at a preliminary
hearing Monday to a charge of
having robbed the automobile of
Thomas B. SmOot of small bag,
while Smoot was making q call on
a friend. Gray has not yet been
arraigned.
The stolen bonds, SOme of them
negotiable, were burned. according
to a story Haley told at his hear
ing. when they were thought to be
Valueless.
Haley said he and his companion
had been drinking the night in
April when Smoot drove up to the
home of j. E. Rawlings. Thinking
there might be some liquor in the
car they investigated. They took
the small bag and going to anearby
vacant lot, opened it and found the
liquor-a small quantity and a
pistol, in addition to some papers.
They drank the liquor and took the
gun, but stuffed the bag. with the
papers it contained into a stove,
and pouring kerosene over it
lighted match.
When officers investigating the
theft of the bag from Shoots car
discovered the charred bag in the
stove of the house they found
enough left to identify some of the
papers as bonds.
When Smoot reported the theft
to States Attorney Frank Parran
he said three bonds of 81 900 each
were negotiable and the rest were
rorisfcrad
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

source Of joke mateTl.l for the
numerous comic journals.
His grandson, Prince william Of
Prussia, son of the Crown Prince,
has involuntarily become the butt
of a series of jokes growing out
OF the now famous case Of Harry
Domela, audacious young swindleP
who for several weeks lived in
princely style on the hospitality Of
credulous monarchists who mistook
him for the young grandson Of the
Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
Princes Are Source
Of Mirth in Germany

BERLIN, CT 12.-Wilhelm III,
former Kaiser. whose dignity could
not be laughed at in the old days
without danger Of mourning prose
cution for ''lese majestic" has be.
come one of the standard sources
Of mirth in Germany. Either he
or same member of his family pro.
vides each week an unfailing
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
GERNANS D Fl
ON OCEAN HOP

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Heinken
hydroplane, piloted by Hans Menu
and carrying a mechanic and one
passenger, hoped off at 1:20 this
afternoon from Warnemunde on the
first leg of a transatlantic flight.
The Azores were the first
objective of the flierS.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Weather Cloudy; Track Fast
FIRST RACE
About Two Milaa

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market,
steady-strong. Top, $11.S5; bulk,
$10@11.S0; heavyweight, $1O.85@
1875; medium weight, $11.2501I85;
tight weight. $1O.S5611.S0: light
lights, $9.50@11.5O; packing sows,
ss.5061O.OS; pigs, $9@1O.S5; hold.
overs. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady Calves: Receipts. 3 900; mar.
The Washington times., 1927-10-12

ket, steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $14@16.75; common and
medium, $S.50@13; yearlings, $3.50
016.75. Butcher cattle: Heifers, SIS
OLA; cows, $5.75@10; bulls, $6@8.50:
calves, $13@15; feeder steers, $3.50
010.75: stocker steers, $7.50@9.75;
stocker cows and heifers, sos.
Western range cattle: Beef steers,
$S.50@13.5O; cows and heifers, $3.50
Oll,6O.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
MISSING WOMAN
!; : !: FOUND IN RIVER
Body of Miss Banes, Who
Disappeared September 20,
/ Recovered Yesterday.

Found lodged in the rocks along the
Potomac River yesterday afternoon
the body Of Miss Anna l.. Banes, as
years old, of 1925 Monroe street, who
disappeared September 20. was identi
fed about midnight by her brother
Henry B. Banes. at Humphreys un.
dertaking establishment in Rockville,
where it had been taken.
His sister had been suffering from
nervous disorder for some time, Mr..
Banes said, and when she failed to
return home that evening a search
began. Police were notified and word
of her disappearance was sent to all
precincts. Efforts to find her had
failed, however, until J. II. Still and
Miliard Reed, both of Washington,
espied the partly decomposed corpse
while they were walking along the
river bank.
Miss Banes. an employe of the Post
Office Department. started for work
as usual the morning of Sep
tember 20. but never arrived there.
The condition of the body indicates
that it has been in the water since
then. Mr.. Banes told police that his
sister had lived with him and their
parents at the residence on Monroe
street.
AT the undertaking establishment
the body was examined, but no marks
of violence could be found nor any
other clue that might throw any light
on how the woman came to her
death.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

17-year old girl from Philadelphia to
Pittsburgh and then to Washington
for immoral purposes.
Murder in the first degree is charged
in an indictment against Susie Brown,
colored, in connection with the killing
of her husband, William Brown, Sep
tember 13 last, at AL o street. The
couple had duarreled and the woman
securing the gun is said to have shot
through the door Of the room, striking
Brown in the heart.
The grand jurors concluded their
term of service today with the return
of "a indictments. They ignored six
cases including charges of grand lar
Evening star., 1927-10-03
T|PPETT INDICTED
ON SLAVERY COUNT
Man Accused of Burning
Body of Infant HeId-0ther
Indictments Returned.

Clarence E. Tippett, 81 years old
who is said by the police to have
burned the body Of an infant born to
Mrs. Clara r. Butterworth in the fur
mace of an apartment house, was in.
dicted today by the grand jury on a
charge of white slavery. The indict.
ment alleges that in December. 1925,
Tippett sent to Mrs. Butterworth. then
residing at Newark, Ohio, a sum of
money to pay her expenses to Wash
| ington and afterward lived with her
as husband and wife.
| Mrs. Butterworth before the grand
jury is understood to have given her
age as % years and to have told Of the
receipt of the money from Tippett
and Of her arrival in Washington,
where she lived with Tippett as his
| wife and had two children born to
them. The second infant was born
August u and the mother declares
| that she saw the baby move, but does
not remember anything afterward.
| Tippett promised to get a divorce for
| her. she said.
Assistant United States Attorney
Given in Police Court, after examining
the witnesses to the alleged burning
of the infant, decided to place the
charge of white slavery against Tip
of the grand jury.
Two Others Indicted.
Two other indictments charging
white slavery were reported today by
the grand Jury. John I. Robey is ac-
cused of bringing 16-year old girl
from Mobile, Ala, for immoral pur.
poses, August II last Frederick W.
Marston is alleged to have taken a
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Rhodes. larceny after trust: Benjamin
Owens and John. Alexander, alias
Charles Johnson, housebreaking:
Philip Wolf. joy-riding: Ashby Ham
mond. depreciation on private prop.
erty; Glenn F. Shearer and John c..
Call, bringing stolen property into
District Of Columbia; Norris Johnson,
assault with dangerous weapon; Ben.
jamin Miller and George Crawford,
false pretenses; Clifford H. Mooers and
Elmore M. Crutchfield, non-support
minor children; Edwin G. Jones, alias
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Three thousand locomotives pass un-
der the signal bridges in the suburb
every "a hours, coming in and out Of
Paris. Some Of them stop to take on
coal. which gives them additional op-
portunity to whistle.
In their protests to the railroad the
inhabitants estimated that each loco
motive whistled at least five times on
every visit to Levallois- Perret, making
$4,000 screeches a day, more than 10
a minute
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Infantile Paralysis Fatal.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October a
Luther c. Roach, years of age, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Roach. the first
victim here this year of infantile pa
ralysis, died Thursday. He is sur
vived by his parents and a brother.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
TRAINS SPOIL SLEEP.
French Town Protests footing of
3OOO Locomotives

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Life at Levallois- -Perret, a
suburb of Paris, is just one locomo-
tive whistle after another. and the
inhabitants protest that they haven't
had a peaceful nights sleep in 10
wears
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Other Indictments Returned.

Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Edward Thomas,
Joseph Shelton. Moses Johnson, Rus.
sell N. Pumphrey and Douglas B.
West, grand larceny: Roberta Camp,
bell, Emma Carter, Sarah Ballard.
Oscar Nydof and Arthur Lapan. house.
breaking and larceny; Fred Nickens,
grand larceny and joy.riding; c. NJ.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

E. c. Bell, carnal knowledge; James
r. Simms and Charles G. Evans,
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

ceny against Harold Chadwick, viii.
liam D. Robinson and Charles E.
White: false pretenses against Silas
NJ. Smith; robbery against Ned XII
nard and joy-riding against George c.
Palmer and James T. Jones.
Atl,or dscfu,oufs Rofurnad
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Panama City Is to have a new
theater and tourist hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
COOLIDGE MAY
ATTEND PICNIC
OF S.D.FARMERS
Would Have an Opportunity
to See 10000 Agricultur-
lists at One Time

Rapid City, S. D., June 2l.-LR-
The opportunity of seeing 10000
farmers at one time has been opened
to President Coolidge and it has
been indicated that he will avail
himself of the chance.
The farmers will assemble in Ard
more, s. D., nearly 100 miles from
Rapid City, for a picnic, an invita-
tion for which has been presented
to Mr.. Coolidge by a delegation from
the city. The picnic will be held
July is and farmers are expected to
come from South Dakota, Nebraska
and Wyoming.
Should the president accept, he
would see large portion of the
Black Hills territory this summer
since he has already decided to go
in the northern hills for the west
ern celebration at Deadwood in
August. A trip to Belle Fourche,
also to the north, for roundup next
is under consideration and
the president has received an invi-
tation to attend an Indian mimic war
at the Pine Ridge Indian Agency,
1875 miles from here, south Of the
Bad Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Editor of United Mine Work
crs Journal Urges Enact
ment of Laws That Would
Enable Government to Pro-
tect Itself Against Such
Organizations

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 21.-(Pn--
The Hcrrin, ILL.,. massacre during the
miners strike of 1922 was attributed
to communist influence by Ellis
Searles, editor of the United Mina
Workers Journal, in an, address to-
day before the Indiana state conycn-
tion Of Exchange clubs.
Following warning that stems Of
thousands Of wen meaning men and
women" have become infected with
the 'germ" of communism, Mr..
Searlcs declared the United Mine
Workers has had bitter experience
with communism.
During the miners strike of 1922"
said Mr.. Searies, nineteen paid COM
munist organizers were sent from
communist headquarters in Chicago
to Herrin. ILL.,, and these 10 paid
plotters, aided by 67 communists who
lived at Herrin, fomcnted and wera
responsible for the Herrin massacre
lin which more than score Of men
were killed. 1t was all a part Of the
communist plot to seize the United
Mine Workers strike and convert j.
into the beginning of an armed revo
luton against the government. Tho
United Mine Workers Of America
was not responsible for that mass
acre. 1t was purely and exclusively
a communist affair. This is not
hearsay. 1t is a fact that has been
definitely established"
The government is without power
to investigate or check communist
propaganda, Mr.. Searles declared. He
added that every American citizen
should seek to bring about enactment
Of laws that would enable the gov
ernment to "protect itself against
those who would undermine Americans
institutions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Hail Losses Total
ATT Up to June II

-
Hail losses reported to the state
hail department during the week end
ing June IT numbered $40 and
brought the total for the year to
477.sa report BY the state hail depart
uaefit shows.
Dieksy county led the list with 81
claims and Burlsigh county was next
with -. a large number Of coun-
ties have not yet experienced hail
this year, the report indicates, since
no claims have been filed from them.
Counties rep0rtinG hail last week
and the number Of claims follow:
LaMoure 81, Legan "a. Dunn 81.
Sheridan e. Sargent 16, Kidder IS.
Mclean o, Barnes and Bottinsau Z
each. Mercer 5, Stutsman 3, Emmons
z. Poster, Golden Valley, Oliver md
Steele, one each;