davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-13

Real Bargains in Used Cars
Hudsons, Bucks. Oaklands and Maxwell
tourings, Dodge tourings and roadsters, Ford
tourings, roadsters, sedans and light deliveries.
Kline touring; all cars in Al condition and
will demonstrate. Terms. Manhattan Garage,
1T06 7th at NV 13s
HERE ARE REAL BUYS!
NASH sedan; looks and runs like new .S475
BUICK touring light g. 1920. $50
ROAMER snort model. 1919 like new. 800
MAXWELL touring late model ..,. 200
FORD touring: with starter, 200
BUICK light g, 7-pass., 1921. ......... 575
WINTON limousine .,........ 200
DODGE sedan .......,........,.. 3T5
STUDEBAKER big 9, 7-pass. ............ $50
These cars are right. Any demonstration.
Terms can be arranged
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. ne. Always open. Fr. 5000. 14s
Evening star., 1923-08-13
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
Continued.

In the NEW BUCKS we are
offering the biggest automobile
value in the history of the in
dustry and through "trade-ins"
on these new Bucks we are
offering the best used car values
in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
EOITR CAR !

II you are buying new car, let us dispose
of your old one as we have a big demand
for good used cars. A. J. Stabler. 425 X II. W.
IIs
Evening star., 1923-08-13
USED CARS.

81 OF the best late used cars in city, such
as Buick, Dodge, Essex. Maxwell. Ford for
sale or trade. A. J. Stabler, 425 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
RENT ROOMS-FURNIgHED.

| l723 CONN. AVE- attractiyely furnished
single rooms each with semi-private bath.
! Col 53l4 17s
Evening star., 1923-08-13
FOR sALE-MoTOR CYCLES.
RENT ROoMs-FURNIsHED.

HARLEY DAVIDSON; best Offer takes
1921. Phone Fr. 1922, after nm.
Evening star., 1923-08-13
RENT ROOMs-FUR. G. UNFUR.

27 / ST. N.E-One, two and three rooms.
furnished or unfurnished. for housekeeping
Newly papered and painted. Reasonable rent
No objection TO children. 15s
NEAR zoo CAR LINES = Gentleman Will
share good home with one or two congenial
men; excellent location. For interview ad
dress 1717 Lanier place. 13s
Evening star., 1923-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOURROOM APARTMENT. BEAUTlFT Lily
furnished; large closets: NIL outside. NED
RICK, No. 40l. 1901 X ST.
200 Z. CAPITOL stone LARGE ROOM.
kitchen. bath. porch, gas. electricity and teie-
nhone go
Evening star., 1923-08-13

AS our lease has expired and
we are forced to vacate we are
selling our present stock of high
grade used cars at a tremendous
sacrifice.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
TWO SCHOOL PLAYS
SET FOR SHRINERS
Community Center Program Ar
ranged for Night at Cen
trail High.

Under the community center de-
partment Of the public schools there
VIII be staged an evening of plays
at the Central High Community Gem
ter, 11th and Clifton streets north
west Saturday. June 9, at PM, for
the entertainment Of visiting Shriners
and their friends
Through the cooperation of the
Thomson center and the Johnson
POWELL center, two plays will be
presented, 'Hansel and Grethel" and
Jack, the Giant Killer" Virginia
Hadley, who was associated with
Gerda Wisner HOFFMAN in the Little
Iheater movement Of New York,
Will direct the plays and will be the
witch in "Hansel and Grethel" and
the wife Of the giant in Jack, the
Giant Killer" Michele Hadley of
the Little Theater in New York city
will play the part of Grethel. The
original costumes, designed for the
plays in New York city, will be used
William P. Crowell, who will be
the terrible giant killed by Jack, is
well known in amateur theatrical
circles in this city. Both Hansel and
Jack will be impersonated by Charles
Hunter, Jr., a small actor of recog-
nized ability.
The dances of the fairies inter-
polated in the plays are directed by
Florence r Fenton and interpreted
by members Of her rhythmic dancing
classes Of the Johnson Powell Com
munity Center. -,
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SHRINE SIDE LIGHTS

Color, color, everywhere-red, yell
the colors of the rainbow sprinkle
the city. Aladdin's lamp must have
been turned into a prism to catch the
resplendent rays of today's welcom-
ing sun.
The youngest temple of them all.
Ben Ali of Sacramento, Calf, Whlch
is working now under "dispensation'
from the convention last year at San
Francisco and hopes to get its char
ter here, is on hand with a gorgeous
display and a delegation of 800. The
forty piece band, all in brand
new regalia, headed by r. n. Fenton,
director, and E. H. Scott, drum major
and driilmaster, paraded the city, and
was one of the first to serenade
Shrine headquarters. J. H. Stephens
is potentate.
With the vizorless fez bearing little
protection against old Sol, many a
noble turned to the protection of a
little green eyeshade. Shades of AL
lah-it protects his eyes, and makes
a lively shrine color combination.
Tebala Arab Patrol of Rockford,
Ill., was one of the early paraders on
the historic Avenue this morning.
Don't forget there are lots of happy
women from the states here with the
nobility. The official designation of
the Shrinesses-although they don't
belong to any of the temple organiza-
tions-is nobby white fez. Count
em.
That snappy gun squad, with drum
corps, from Murat Temple, Indianapo-
lis, drew big crowds today with its
bizarre manipulation of new-fangled
formation and gun twisters. A pyra-
mid. three men high, drew cheers
from the assemblage.
Look out for the Sons of Shriners
Band, of Jerusalem Temple. New
Orleans. It consists of boys who are,
as their gaudy banner says, sons OF
Shriners. They number forty. They
are dressed in distinctive uniform OF
green and yellow, with yellow fez
bearing a green camel, and how they
can split the atmosphere with music
from the southland! They were or
ganized by the instructor, George A
Poaletti. The youngest member is
about nine years old
The Damascus Temple Band with
flowing yellow capes and oriental
hats of yellow draperies. from
Rochester N. Y, tows a set of beauti-
ful chimes. Also they had a band
drum corps and drill team in the i'm
promptu parades on the Avenue.
Poor sphinxes-four of them-proved
too long in the barrel. Or else their
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Blast of Train
Whistles Greets
Chief of Shriners

An unusual welcome to Wash
fngton was accorded Imperial
Potentate McCandless by engi-
neers of the Washington Terminal
as we'll as those of other railroads
as the special train bearing him
and his party pulled into Wash
fngton yesterday morning.
Whistles on the engines appar-
entity were tiled down" Far out
on the main line on the outskirts
of the District the welcome com
menced, with whistles, and as the
special slowly wended its way
along the tracks other engineers
took up the welcome with their
whistles 1t was a continuous din
for more than an hour, and as
other special Shrine trains came
in they also were welcomed The
firemen. not to be outdone by the
engineers, rang the engine bells in
their efforts to show their well
come to the visitors.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
VISITORS TO VIEW
PRECISION TESTS
Trip to Bureau of Standards
Thursday Arranged for
Shrine Delegates.

Scientists. engineers and manufac-
turers attending the Shrine conven-
tion will visit the bureau of stand
ards Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
The bureau of standards is reached
by cars marked Chevy Chase Lake or
Chevy Chase
Among the objects of interest to be
seen are the precision balances with
which standards of weight are COM
pared. These balances will weigh
accurately to one part in a million.
and are so sensitive that the operator
must work them from across the
room when making weighings Two
large testing machines. one with a
capacity of 100000 pounds and the
other 100000 pounds, will also be
shown.
There is wind tunel in which air
plane models can be tested for lift
and wind resistance. and an altitude
chamber for testing airplane engines
in which the low air pressure and the.
cold of 10000 feet can be duplicated.
The equipment includes a rolling
mill. a wire drawing plant. and an
experimental foundry. In the indus
trial building can be seen expert
mental cotton and paper mills, ce-
ment and pottery kilns, and an optical
glass plant in which the entire pro-
cess can be duplicated from the cast
the finest type of lenses.
Owing to high labor charges the
optical glass industry is now leav-
ing this country and returning TO
Germany, but 1t is the object of the
plant at the bureau TO keep the art
alive in America so glass can be made
If the necessity arises as it did in the
late war.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SHRINE PROGRAM
THIS AFTERNOON.

z3O the Potomac Course from the
forks Of channel Georgetown channel, past Lincoln
Memorial back 10 the forks of the Channel and up
branch navy yard and return to starting
point.
z:3o pm-concert PasSyrian Cincinnati
pm-Base League New York WASH
ington.
reception Potentae Dvan and
Ladies, Temple Potentate, Divan and Ladies'
general committees and ladies and District Commits
sioners and ladies' Washington Hotel.
o recorders of temples, City Club.
High School auditorium Desert,
phonc ode by ,FeIcen David
by AImax lee Club. ed b Almas Orch stra.
o
nnd
b
GnveI lub
$500 pm-Rodeo Union station plaza.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

1t is said that IL the earth's atmos-
phere should be suddenly increased
In thickness to 700 miles the sun could
not penetrate it and the earth would
soon be wrapped in ice.
Classical writer's tell us of ravens
which lived for gao years. But even
these birds may be said to have died
young when compared with the 700
year-old rocks which Pliny mentions
in his writings.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

underpinnings were built too short
At least the guardians to the Garden
of Allah, on the east and west en-
frances, overlap their foundations by
busy today extending the founda-
tions. Soon the sphinxes' front feet
won't be resting on air. Otherwise.
the Garden of Allah was a perfect
dream of old Egypt
India Temple Band, from Oklahoma
City, stepped out lively with its pa
troll on the hot Avenue early today
Its music was entirely fetching to
pedestrians, who fell into marching
rhythm.
that's the way to spell it, adorns the
necks of members of Aloha Temple,
the home of Sunny Jim" McCand-
less. imperial potentate. It's that yell
low fuzzy garland, something like
which the folks out that way love to
wear. Also there is a car decorated
across the radiator with Aloha" in
similar garland.
Hop in. noble" that little wind
by the visiting nobility. as we'll it
may Near Shrine headquarters today
small sedan was stopped by a visit
or and his white-fezzed lady, with a
at first protested-at least it looked
that way-perhaps he only hesitated
There was a little parley. But the
door was opened finally, and away
they sped.
Speaking of rides. some went beg
ging at Shrine headquarters this
morning. Every one on the sidewalks
of Washington evidently was having
too lively time to go riding For
several minutes a beflagged automo-
bile with official written all over 1t
waited while an Almas noble shouted
welcome" to the passing throngs.
At last the auto man got a load for
a sightseeing trip.
Friendly rivalry wages a mimic
warfare between the Navy and the
marines down in the parkway off
18th street. Each has set up a tent
and a moving picture show, to ex-
hibit to the visiting representatives
of the great American public here
what is being done by the Navy and
by the marines. Were going to
run those marines off the lot" de-
clared a swarthy COB in Navy blue.
1--WE can't let those blamed leather
necks get away with our thunder"
But 1t will be a merry party, just
the same, with Navy and Marine
bands. and movies of both.
AS yet the pristine white majesty
of the executive mansion has not
been decorated with flags, bunting or
Shrine colors. 1t stands out, like
iShriners had hoped 1t would, in it's
true White House dignity.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SERENADES NEWS ROOM.
Yelduz Temple Tunes Things Up
for Star Reporters.

Yelduz Temple of Aberdeen, s. D.,
headed by Potentate w. II. Wilson,
dropped into The Star newsroom for
the benefit of the Shrine reporters
and tuned things up. The band ar
rived last night, with Representative
Royal C. johnson, a Yelduz member.
and is composed Of thirty-five mem
bers There are $50 in the entire
party.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
NeuD Destroyers
Open to Visitors
Off Hains Point

Three of the Nays latest type
destroyers, the speedy scouts of
the battle fleets. are anchored In
Washington channel just off Hams
point.
these vessels every afternoon
from l o'clock until o'clock, when
the apparatus aboard the vessels
will be explained by officers and
seamen. Motor boats will carry Wis
tors to the limit of their capacity,
but visitors may come alongside
in private vessels. The ships run
ming boats will leave the Naval
Reserve dock, Water and o streets
southwest. at frequent intervals.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Syrian Band, Cincinnati,
Serenades Evening Star
Temple of Cincinnati Numbering About 400. Ar
rives, Bringing Aggregation of Sixty
FIVE Musicians.

rendered Ohio" of which he is the
composer.
A. A. Kumler. potentate OF this
temple, demonstrated that he is a
good railroad engineer. On the trip
to Washington on a Baltimore & Ohio
engine he fired for some distance,
making a run of more than sixty I've
miles an hour.
The band and patrol went to the
American League base ball park this
afternoon where Clark Griffith. pres
ident of the Washington Club, and
Miller Higgins, manager of the New
York Yankees, and former Cincin-
natians. were to be presented with
wreaths
Evening star., 1923-06-04

With a bass drum, said to be the
largest carried by any band in the
city. Syrian Temple of Cincinnati.
Ohio, arrived in the Capital this
morning and a short time later sere-
naded The Star.
Aside from the popular airs rem
dered by the band. there is quar-
tet of entertainers, DR.. Clarence
Beytzner, Edward Ball. Howard Haf-
ford and William Waterman. They
entertain with a banjo, piano-accor-
dion. harmonica and shimmy dancing.
There are about 400 members of
the temple in the party, with sixty
five members in the band Henry
Fillmore is leader of the band, which
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RIOT AT PRIZE FIGHT.
Rr tha Assnciat led Press.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 4.-Sev-
eraI persons were wounded in a bat
tie between spectators at a prize fight
and the police and cavalry. The trou-
HE started when one of the fighters,
Goes Netto, refused to answer the
bell for the third round. The 5000
spectators Immediately wrecked the
coliseum The police and cavalry
ended the disorder. The trouble
caused enormous financial loss to the
promoters of the bout.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SHIP FIRE LOSS GREAT.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. June 4.-Fire
In the hold of the freighter William
A. McKenney. which arrived Friday
from New York, was extinguished
Iate last night, after it had burned
tweRty- seven hours and caused dam
age estimated at S15O,OOO.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.

of bodies ls Mfana s.a
s1Ssn to i
toto States coast guard saving
cou"s ksh hsasr ,s, NeS Leonard
Selection: "Amerea temple
Hanioa
of sos snsa A'i
President Of the board District
Address Grand Masons District
Address Grand Knights 4,
Address Grand commander Scottish Rite Jurisdiction
Response behalf q Sds Imperial eeap .
Of Hsns point in POTOMAC Park calling for the
sSs planes Of various Best view fro"
1899 sssS'Ss esss ssrx ss:s
F. Ss ST.,
100 pmwashngton Hotel luncheon to the Imperial represent
s:ss on ESpse, patrol arn Medin.h; Chicago:
Hea kes s % in CT 5 s"s pseeae
ii ssp preceded as by dspisS
oss or Shrine cSsses S SS
s:sepm-Rodeo' Union station plaza.
St EHzsbeth's Hospital Kisnet Brooklyn, N. Y, with
.a"sfss Ass.Ss sssGs9sd w ILL.,
Municipal building stand-Acazar, Montgomery, Ala
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue-Nemess.
Masonic Mason Ts%p!f-jsfa A!too9s, Pa
Washington cire!e|AI Maiaiksh, Los Angeles Calf
zo League PARK Oasis Charlotte NC
Walter Reed Hospitai-Aladdn Columbus, Ohio,
Masonic s and Eastern Star Home-Mosem Detroit
War Department stand-crescent Trenton. N. J.
.,sai%y easC. sandMZem s"dd;5 ZEN Erie ;.,. Pa
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue-Orental Troy
Masonic TempIe-EI Jebe, Denver, Colo.
House of the Temple. Kaurah, Bnghamton NY.
Washington Crce-Midian, Wichita, Kans
Thomas Crce-Mizpah Fort Wayne Ind
$3.50 pnr-Base ball. American League Park,
40 ington.
War Department stand-Mecca. New city.
Msnieipsu bndns z Ds Menss Ness Iowa
Seventh s1th street and Pennsylvania avenue-cyprus
Masonic TempIe-Zuhrah, Minnea polls Nnn
House Of the Tempeo,Ainad; East St Louis, i'll
Thomas circIe-AI Menah Nashviiie ~ Tenn. s n
400 600 PmOpen house for visiting singers by GIee
- Club and Orchestra song headquarters, Gave Club
ss..I.s Var Department . stand stsnd-A6a Tacoma, Wash.
Municipal building stand-Anah, Bangor,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenae-Bedoun Mus
Masonic Temple-Arabia, Houston Tex
house Of the Temple tiur Austin Tex.
Washington Crce-Yaarab Atlanta
7.onn p"a,s Thomas cireIe-Hsiaz dreenSiIe S. G.
1880 pm-Banquet to Mrs. James McCandes wife o the inn
perai potentate. the wives of members imperial
%ad, s I, p a. stfIart a and the ladies' of Almas
0 in honor of leaders of bands
and an h eaosrs @ Of gee and chanter clubs by Temple
$500 pm-Rodeo Union station plaza.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

and is accustomed to play during the
summer months with ]. Philip Sousa.
The patrol of thirty is headed by
Eugene Sweet, captain.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Revelation FOllorDs Revelation

On the other hand statesmen have been engaged dis
claiming responsibility for particular parts Of the treaty
of Versailles and where blame has been attached them
either by opponents supporters for the form in which
those parts cast they have sven hard to that
it attributable to pressure which they unable
to resist from other actors in the drama.
In each case highly confidential Information Is dis
closed documents used, cabinet and council
proceedings published Without the sEgtest regard
precedent.
One disclosure has led to another revelation has
another inevitable general admiral minister
crczes the strength Of half disclosed minutes docu
ments other public functonary, military, naval
political What is the latter to dot His reputation at
stake Is he to be allowed to repair the omission
to correct the misquotationf
Take the Of the ministers who played important
part in the conduct Of peace and whose actions
been subjected to malignant and persistent misrepre
sentaon In attacking these minister's statements
made which if accepted by the public would rretrevaby
damage or destroy their reputation In formulating
the attack document Is partially quoted tho report
of a council cabinet meeting Is msqueted,
The minister knows that full and fair quotation would
his good Of the mputatien sought to be cast
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
PUBLICATIONS JUSTIFIEDIN
DEFENSE OF PUBLIC Men
BY DAVID LLOYD GEORGE,
Former Prime Minister Of Englrnd.

LONDON, March II.
STORM is working up the publication by
public servants of information which into their
- - possession in the of their official careers.
The immediate occasion Winston Churchls story OF
the war Angry questions being asked in Parliament
and it publicly that the cabinet have appointed
a committee to consider the whole problem.
It is rather late in the day to make all this fuss about
publication of documents for generals admrals and
ministers in all lands including have during the last
three been nundatng the European and american
public with flood Of "reminiscences explanations, criticisms
attacks and defenses the conduct of operations either
with the great the great peace which they
engaged. Warriors land and sea have displayed
unprecedented eagerness to inform the public to their
share in the great victory and to how much
brilliant that share would have been but for the wrong
Medicines stupidity of collaboration. Like julius
Caesar, they to live in history not merely through
their battles but also through their commentaries upon them
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
SWEET HEARIs ROW
YOUTH TAKES IODINE
Girl, kneeIing At Hospital
Bed, Processes Devotion
As He Fights for Life.


Kneeling before the unconscious
form Of q seventeen.year-ol old Iad-her
fianceat Emergency Hospital last
night, Miss Mary Stepp. 2136 ! street
northwest. fervently protested love
and pleaded with physicians to save
him from the deadly dose Of iodine"
The youth, Otto Fuss. $40 Twenty
second street northwest, who had
swallowed the iodine az the result Of
a lovers quarrel, viii recover. ac-
cording to attending physicians.
Late last night he regained COM
seriousness long enough to embrace
his seventeen-year-old sweetheart
and to sobbingly declare, II want to
get WELL" while she stroked his brow.
The quarrel which caused the TO-
dine drinking occurred at a Ninth
street candy kitchen, where both the
boy and gWl are employed. yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
.CLUBNANFREED
IN Staying Of
Pre- TTY MODEL
mysterious "Iohn Marshall, !"
Questioned by District At
torney, Is Exonerated
.GUIMAREs OUT ON BAIL
Man Who Lived on Slain Girls
Money Obtains Release on
$4,000 Bail After Quiz
b international News Service.

ny AmWrHtsSttsOAt0A 1NeOD kSNA NAA,ASt
NEW YORK, March In
vestigation into the Staying Of
Dorothy King, whose scantily clad
body was found Thursday morn.
ing in her apartment, was in
VOWED tonight in . maze Of tan.
gled y trails. John Marshall, Z
mysterious millionaire broker,
and "Mr. wilson," his secretary
the last persons seen with the
young woman, would have been
eliminated from the case by Dis.
trict Attorney Pecora.
TWO MEN NAMED.
Two men, dependent for their
living on the slain model, and who
are said to have threatened to
XIII her, ARE under surveillance
one was named by the girls aged
mother as embittered against her
daughter. The other ID declared
to have been a former lover and
intensely jealous.
~ The mysterious ''Mr. MARSHALL
and his secretary were smuggled
into Assistant District Attorney
Pecora's office this afternoon and
questioned. The district attorney
refused to disclose their identity.
1--WE are convinced these two men
had nothing whatever to do with
the crime" Pecora stated.
THINK LOVER INNOCENT.
Earlier in the day Albert e
Guimares, with whom the girl was
infatuated, obtained his liberty on
$4,000 bail. He had been held
since Thursday on a charge OF
possessing fire arms. Police in
dictated they did not believe he
knew who had committed the
murder.
Miss Kings former husband
whom she married nine years ago
when eighteen, was identified today
He is Eugene Opel, of Little Falls
N. Y, chauffeur. The marriage
was annulled last October.
Many new theories were evolved
in the course of the days investiga
lions. One concerned a package OF
letters the model was said to have
received from a wealthy man and
refused to return. Some investiga
tors suggested that the chloroform
ing of the young woman might
have been the act OF some one hired
by the writer Of the letters to re-
cover them.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
FEDORA TON ACTS TO SAV s., 600, 600 LIGHT FUND
HARDING TO BE CANDIDATE, DAUGHERTY ANNOUNCES
McTigue Whips
Sikh in Furious
Dublin Battle

MIKE McTIGUE, Ganada's
III fighting IrislnmaIl, won
the light heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world ii Dublin
last night from Battling Sud.
tho ScnegaIese, IA : twenty
round decision bout. Sikh had
won the title from Georges Car
penfier.
ski started the fight with .
vain effort TO bring things to m
abrupt end with Q knockout
but McTIgue's staggering blows
soon cut down his pace. When
the referees decision was an
nounced the crowd filled with
the spirit Or 81. Patrick's Day
cheered wildly
A cOmplete account al The
figtt - IN the Pink Sports
Section.