davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
RAIDS BY
 KEEN ANKLE Y
 Mobile, Far From Normalcy, Is Awaiting New Develop
 ments Following Wholesale Seizures Of Contraband MORE ARRESTS MADE BY FEDERAL OFFICERS Percy Kearns Is Again Taken
 In Custody With Others, But
 Released On Bail Aggregat-
 ing Total Of $19,000

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 14.-Mobile. precipitated into a state of excite ment by a series of sensational whisky raids and arrests by federal operatives Tuesday, was still far from normal today as the roundup of al legged Volstead law violators con- tinued and rumors of further start ling disclosures abounded with the thoroughness of an impenetrable No vember fog.
 Percy M, Kearns. an attorney, ar rested on a bribery charge during the first days activities of the gov ernment men. was made defendant in additional warrants yesterday. He Is now at liberty under bail aggregating $19,000. Kearns was released on $10,- 900 bond Tuesday and furnished fur ther bail totaling s9,000 when three other warrants were served yester- day. He is charged with bribery and
 conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act.
 Charges Follow Seizures.
 Harry O'Connor. charged with con i spiracy and possession, was released on bail of s10,000 in one case and
 $1 ,o00 in the other. The charges against O'Conner were announced fol- lowing the seizure of more than 400 cases of liquor.
 Isadore Maisel was arrested on charge of conspiracy and bail was fixed at s5,000, which he furnished.
 c. c. Laurendine also furnished bond in the sum of 5000 on a con spiracy charge.
 William E. Cowart, one of the to jail in default of bond, secured liberty yesterday on bail amounting to $3,000 on charges of conspiracy and possession.
 Preliminary hearing in the case against James F. Dawes, released under bond of S2i0e. has been scffed- uled to begin before United States Commissioner J. Irwin Burgett to- morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. It was indicated. however, that the hear ing may be postponed. The prelim- mary hearings for Harry O'Connor have been set for Monday and Tues day of next week.
 SEIZURES TOTAL OVER s1OO.OOO
 MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 14.-(Special Leased Wire )--A list of the seizures to date, given out last night, show that liquors valued at more than s1O0, 900 have been taken in two days of raiding. Government officials stating that more than 10000 quarts of whisky are now stored in the custom house. The largest seizures were made at a Conception street residence, which brought about the arrest of Harry O'Connor, well known about town, the agents stating they found 415 cases of whisky at the O'Connor place. This is valued at $50,000 while 5,094 quarts of whisky, seized in barn on Fowl river, Is valued at the same amount as that Fof OConnor.
 Persistent rumors were afloat dur ing the day to the effect that the operations of the federal authorities against dry law violations in Mobile will bring to the surface additional disclosures of a sensational nature. A large number of warrants charging -transgression of the Volstead act are yet to be served. according to infor- nation. Approximately 25 arrests
 lContinued On Page Twol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
AGED TOURIST DEAD
Registers With Street Address Al
 Macon, Gn., Hotel

MACON, Ga, Nov 14.-Myron G. Martin, age "A, of Lakewood. Ohio, who was en route to Florida alone in an automobile. was found dead in a local hotel this morning.
 The clerk at the hotel told cor oner's jury that when Martin regis tered he put down his street address, 1850 Beach Avenue" saying, T don't know what might happen"
 The jury held that death was due fo heart failCre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
KILLS FATHER AND SON
Corpus Christi Man Receives Bomb
 Through Mall

Opening a package in which he be- lieved contained a present, J. A. Barnes and his son. Jesse, were blown to pieces Wednesday. The package contained a bomb, which was sent Barnes from San Antonio. The home of Barnes was wrecked by the blast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
HOLLYWOOD CARS CRASH
Twelve Injured When Two Electric
 Cars Run Together

LOS ANGELES, Nov 14--Twelve persons were injured today when the Pacific Electric Interurban cars crashed. The accident occurred at the intersection of Santa Monica and La- brea boulevards, in Hollywood. None of the injured was seriously hurt. All were residents of Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
TRANSIT PROBLEMS
Municipal Improvement Society In
 Convention In Atlanta

COHVthtiOh III htiHHtH ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.--Talks on public service utilities by J. D. Bowles of New York city and transportation problems by J. D. Mccartney, of Savannah Ga, were only events Of today's program of the twenty ninth annual convention of the American Society of Municipal improvements meeting in Atlanta. The convention closes Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
PHONOGRAPH STOCK OFF
Columbia Company Under Ban Of
 Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 14--The board of governors of the New York stock exchange announced today the sus-- pension of trading in the stock of the Columbia Graphophone. Manufac- turing company for failure<to main- tain a New York stock transfer off, flee. Receivership proceedings are pending against the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
The Big Thing Now In The Age-Herald's $23, 800 Help our- self Club Is the 75,OOO Extra Vote Offer. It Ends Next Saturday Night

here IS still time tor entrants to and benefit by his the best extra offer be given during the mainder of the club You get in NOW sub scripons and extra the offeand these subscriptions will count the $2S5 Cleveland Six Spe cial Merit Prize Offer. which ends November "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
QUEER MESSAGE FOUND
Catsup Bottle Found With Sea Dis-
 aster Narrative

N8ttF NHTTUtIFt Miami. Fla Nov. 14.--A catsup bot tie was found this afternoon on the beach here which contained the fol- lowing message: ''S s. Nicola, Gibraltar, sinking, all lost. November l, 1923" :. The bottle was tightly sealed and the penciled note was dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15
AMBASSADOR WOOD HERE

Reaches San Francisco From Japan,
 Accompanied By Mother
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Cyrus E. Wood, ambassador to Japan, ar rived here today on the liner Cleve- land, accompanied by his aged mother, who was injured in the Japanese quake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

RAILROAD PURCHASES OF STEEL RAILS FROM T. c. I. IS INDUSTRIAL FEATURE OF LAST WEEK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-15

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA; CLOUDY, PROBABLY RAIN THURSDAY; FRIDAY FAIR; TEMPERATURE SAME.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
War Hysteria Is Scored
By Iowa College Teacher

CLEVELAND, March 10.--Ameri-
canization can never be accomplish
cd by ,ramming patriotic platitudes
down the threats Of foreign-born
people by men mot yet over their
war hysteria," according to Edward
A. Steiner. professor of sociology,
Grinnell College, Grinnell. Iowa.
who spoke on. immigrant education
at the concluding session Of the de.
partment of superintendence of the
National Education Association. 4
A frank discussion with the irnnni-
grant concerning such elements In
his nature that are foreign to Amer
lea, the quieting Of his bounding fer
vor and "deodorizing his diet" will
tend to make his assimilation a less
trying process, he said.
1.-THE public school must develop a
large and generous attitude to the
Immigrant, and must continue to be
broad in its administration, for cuI-
fural education alone will unite the
races Of the world"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Dog, Bone in Mouth,
Calls on Veterinary

OKMUI1GEE; Okla, March To-,
"Spot" may have been ignorant OF
the fact sthat he was knccking on
the door OF a. veterinary surgeon
when he% called at the office Of DR..
A. c. Pilgrim-and again he might
not. .,sl Il. il 80. 1T
When DR.. Pilgrim returned to his
office from answering a call he
found Spot" stray bird dog, sit
ting on his steps asking for atten-
ton.
Upon examination the veterinary
found that the dog had a bone about
two inches long lodged crosswise
between his upper molars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
RULER. Of ZULU
TRIBE SHOCKED
'.I.BNu s. DANCES
/ BuIIaMasc etaWayo Is IS, But
Looks 40; Was Never Kissed.
and DisIlkes Elapper Style.
AMERICANS ARE Immoral /"
= Prince to More Than 2,000,-|
900 Natives He Was Taken
to England BY Cecil Rhodes

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Monkey
glands are 4. nonessential in Zulu
land, according to Prince BulIawa
C~tawayo, native ruler of the tribe
under 1.-THE British protectorate.
Heysays his people live.to seventy
i've and eighty and remain Hfull
y " vitality" \
f-s' MY mother lived to one hundred
and four, and she'd be alive now
but she drowned while fishing in
the Orange river" he told high
school students in q lecture on; ma
tive morals and customs.
WIVES ARE CHEAP.
zulus, have other: uses for, mon.
4 keys he. says. Roasted, they are
y q gastronotnic delight. Cattle Is
\ money in ZuluIand and q bride may
/. be had for q cow, or two. accord.
.tng to the market.
A Zulu may have as many wives
as he chooses, so long as he sup
ports them" the prince told his
by the parents, the young people
. never seeing each. other until the
ceremony" $50
Divorce, wife-beating, marital
, cheaters, Jazz and kissing are un-
known quantities in his country.
& according to the royal visitor who
s has never. been kissed. :;
During his lecture he placed q
breech-clOut and gee-string 1.-THE
diminutive ruffIe Zulus wear tied
about their waistsl on one Of the
boy students to illustrate his talk.
REBIfKES HIS SISTER.
The prince said that several years
ago he visited his sister, who was
studying at the Conservatory OF
Music at Paris; and discovered her
quite the conventional flapper.
Are you trying to go back to
0aNagery?" he asked. If you keep
on taking Off clothes you soon will
be back TO the, gee.string stage"
The prince. who y seventy-five
and looks forty, wore evening
clothes and q. p9ssionately pink
cotton rose in his buttonhole.
Interviewed at HIS lodgings, he
depLQred the ssinmorality rampant
:. IN America, :. and said Zulus. given
haIf our opportunities education
ally, would be sending missionaries
10 IlD9 ssass ~ - ~
why. I've been shocked by.
things right here in this very
neighborhood." he said. land I'm
getting out Of It.
Take American dancing. It's
disgusting, but I suppose it's a
case Of every country to it's GUS
toms. You call us barbarians, but
in Zululand we would never dream
OF dancing as you Americans dance
I'VE barely touch our partners
fingertips when we dance, and the
agile seventy-five.year-old demon
strated. singing his own accompani-
ment.
Prince Cetawayo, who rules over
100000 Zulas,. was brought to
England by Cecil Rhodes at the age
fof twenty-eight, an untutored
savage.
He studied at Eton and received
degrees as doctor of medicine,
philosophy and divinity. He ii a
distinguished linguist. speaking
fourteen languages. He win return
to his country in April. rs
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Claims Peacock
Is Native Bird

ST. LOUIS, March 1O.-Dr. Frank
Blair Hanson, head of the depart.
ment OF zoology at Washington
University. says that a bed of as
phalt found in California had
caught and preserved the skeletons
OF animals, birds and reptiles.
"One OF the interesting facts dis.
covered in this fossil bed" he con.
tinued, lis that the peacock. for
merly believed to be q native or
Asia. was q North American bird. !"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

lie llam6, pors sus ideas democraticas,
sun guardia naelonal en- delirio' Para
Guizot, la feeundidad de Victor Hugo
fue lie ..fecundidad del abortamientor
V el parad0jico Laurent Tailllade 10
trato lie portero sonor6 Eli 1851.
IN conde frances que, cscrilfa libros,
diio de el que tenla ''el orgulIo de sa-
tan Y ,el coraa6n de IN trapero,s ana
diendo que ''yiyfa en- una. alcantarilla
pucs solo gustaba del trato cor muje-
res de teatro poetas andra josos, que
lie ensalzaban como I'm dios.
La aparicion de cada una de sus
obfas fue saludada con bramidos fe-
roees de la envitlin, como niinea Sc oye-
rem Aigunas Veces quedo patentae
que les que atacaban q libro no Sc
habian tornado el trabajo de leerlo
En- otras ocasiones lie acusaron de pla-
giario, desfgurando su obrq o sInpli-
fcalsola de In modo rilfculo. para
hacer yer de este modo su seinejanza
con otra o!ila anterior.
Cuando pnblic6 NhestfH Sonora de
Paris, el diario frances mas importan-
te dc la epoca dijo asf "Esta novela
no es mas que una copia servil de la
lHcr0pc, de. Voltaire Toda SUI f;ibula
consiste en- que una madre ha pcrdido
sli hija Y v1ielye asencontrarla. Como
So We. no. hay nada nuevo en- a libro
como inventfva'
FL arcedian0 Claudio Frollo. sf.nboj
10 del hombre atorinentado por el de-
SEQ. de saber; la creaci0p originalfsi-
sina Qaasimoda. antitesis de la be-
lleza espiritual y Ia deformidad fist
en- la dulce Esmerals,a las marayillo-
sas evecaeiones del antigua Paris las
castiimbrcs do Ia Edad Medias; Ia resll-
rrecci0n de la Catedral. que parece
convertir .sll piedra en- carne viva. S,
NADIA de este existe La noyela no es
mas que Ia hfstoria de una madre que
encuentra q su hiia u ESQ va Sc le ha-
bfa oclirrisao antes m,ichos otros.
Ningln prineipiantc ft6 tratado ia.
mis- con tan escandaIesa injustieia.
EIcFNTE BLlSco IB4yEu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

NOS, fiie olyidalo menesprecI ado.
=: FL gran poeta no iba librarse de Ia
suerte gellerar de les escritores. Tam
bi6n 81 etitr0 en- eI tdnel.
/ 10 he sidd sienipre lin adnlirador
fervoFoso de Victor Hugo, sin desco-
,nocef por ESQ sus defetfos, que son
TcftladeFameHte encfmes. (Todo Ell
eI e. enof4ne. Nccesitamos en- nues.
ira existencia, para poser Ia fe = q
entusiasmo. estds adoraciohes que tie
nen aig6 de mfstico. Cuando pienso d
Ell Victor Hugo, rscuerdo Ia frase del
violinista Kreutzer: ecreo en- Dios
y en- Beefhovepsg 70 10y I'M 5cre-
yente de Ia misma especie.
Adcmas empcce mi vida de lector
,poccs amos antes dc Id muerte del gran
poeta, cuando. el mundo entero esta-
ba saturado de su espfritu. 81 bien
este mago de las palabras, este
clciepe forjador de imagenes no liza
icrealo una docena de ideas que lie CO.
rrespondan por. ipdiscutible derecho
de paterniaad, pero fn6 un marayilIo-
50 sembrador de ideas de los otros,
,lanzandolas cen su brazo hercdleo, !
gracias q 81 volaron por los cuatro la:
dos del horizonte, cayendo en- surcos
que nunca hubiesen alcanzado de na
ser enviadas pI su mano potentc. Co
mo dice .uho de los crftic6s, verdadera-
mente moaernos, que empiezan a ocu-
parse de Hugo resucitado. fuG ''el pa
Dire Milo que inuni6 y fecundo con sus
aguas los campos llanes y mon6tonos
de Ia vida moderna.
No hay en- Ia liistoria de ninguna
iiteratuta pefsonaiidad tan multiple
tlesbordante y dsasailadofa, como la
dc tste ctlebre frances, q. tenfa alma
de espalol. Impossible caminar por q
parfqde dc las letras sin tropezarse con
q (; ihItil querer yolverle la espalda.
AL final de tsdas las ayesls. majestuo-
sas surge Victor Hugo, ]. 10 mismo Sc
le encnenira en les revneltas de los
mas hilnlltdes senderos. ToJo 10 ocu-
p5 como lsuelo propio sus pies Sc po-
saron al nlisino tempo en- todas parties
con marayillosa ubicuidad.
a 80, =; x !, ;,,,, Ii; -, = -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

William F. Gibbs, de la frma Gibbs
Brothers, que Sc ha hechO cargo de
la Operaci6n del poderoso trasatlantico
americana "Leviatanp en- su primer
viaje Europa. Mr.. Gibbs fue quienl
Sc dedico a transformer el bnque en-
u parte interna, durante fu6 llevado a.
Boston para ser removable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

caalauisr Ts6ono
Evening star., 1923-11-05

PIANOS-I will furnish stand
ard, celebrated makes Grand,
Upright and Players at a cut of
$50 to $3.50 under prevailing
prices; cash or payments; no
interest. Pfeiffer, 1910 G street.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
DODGE TOUR. .$258.7O
HUPMOBILE ROAD. $412.6O
CHEVROLET SEDAN .$471.65
FORD COUPE 1868 20

Now is your chance to get
real bargain by taking up just
the unpaid notes above men
toned. These cars are all late
models and in good running
condition. Same must be seen to
be appreciated. Can be seen be-
tween 9 and 5 o'clock, at the
North Capitol Savings Bank.
Please do not phone. ST
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE rooms, well
furnished, lear Dupont Circle: ami; rent
and sale price reasonable. Address Box 40
A Star Office.
business; investigate now; must be sold at
once. Call North 669O.
GARAGE BUSINESS; must be sold by Novem-
her IS: downtown section. Address Box % 2so-
Y. Star office. -
SHOE REPAIR shop for sale; must leave city:
will sacrifice for cash. Come at once. North
Capitol and Rhode Island ave.
GROCERY STORE for sale. 227 st. NV.
WANTED PARTNER for established shoe and
one year around 81, 600 a month. Cash needed.
81 500 as one-half interest. Address Rox
1887. Star Office. g.
OPPORTUNITY worth investigating; grocery,
lease; northwest section. Phone Col. 9526.
STORE with lunch counter. three-room apt.
above; reasonable; good corner, near two high
schools. us r. I. ave. North 984S. q.
FOR sALE-Hardware store, paints. house
furnishings; situated in ideal thriving suburb.
Is minutes from heart Of d. c. Low rent;
very reasonable. Phone Lincoln 1884.
CYLINDER PRESS, two o-revolution; hne shape;
Box 75-A. Star of1ce. 0.
MACHINE SHOP for sale; equipped for man
ufacturing and general repair work: good loca-
tion: easy terms. Address Box 11l-A, Star
office.
TEA ROOM, attractively furnished; excellent
clientele: paying: rooms in connection; VIII
sublet lease: owner. leaving city. must sell.
Address Box 31o-Z. Star ONCE. %
NEAR-BEER and buffet-Good reasons for
selling: wonderful opportunity for comfortable
income. Address Box 8Oe-z. Star ONCE. 8.
DON'T BE SATISFIED with go on your
money. Reliable real estate concern can make
your money make more money. We nave
daily applications to purchase second trust
mortgage notes (amply secured on city prop
erty) to net purchaser about 16T6. II inter
ested In a lucrative field of investment let US
explain. Address Box 65-T. Star office.
$S5O-Confectionery and rooms: rent $40.
SS5O-Confec and rooms: rent $50.
$S50-Grocery and rooms: rent $40.
50 .OO0--Grocery and 4 rooms; rent $40.
81 S9O-1unch. good business, rent $l2O.
81 ,0OO-Garage and repair shop.
Sc, ,2OO-Auto access. and gas business.
$350-Rooming house, 10 rooms: rent $35.
$55O-Rooming house. 10 rooms: rent $6o.
$85O-Rooming house, 10 rooms; cheap rent
81 ,5OO-Rooming house, 1S rooms; rent cheap.
S5O0-Tearoo good stands
r. VI. CURTIS, MAIN sO42-MAIN s043,
216 Machinists' bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued
REAL VALUES
IN USED CARS.

TWO FoUR-DooR FORD sEDANs, THREE
TWO-D0OR FORD SEDANS, TWO FORD
COCPES AND THREE TOURINGS; HUPMO-
BILE ROADSTER. ESSEX COACH, CHEW
ROLET SEDAN, DODGE COUPE, FORD
TRUCK. BUICK ROADSTER. BUICK FIVE
PASSENGER TOURINGS, DODGE TOURING
AND DODGE sEDAN
THESE CARS ARE ALL LATE MODELS
AND READY TO GIVE SATISFACTORY
SERVICE, AND OFFERED FOR QUICK
SALE AT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE TERMS
IN TOWN. TRADES ACCEPTED. SEE
THESE BEFORE BUYING.
A. ]. STABLER & SON,
AIS K NV. 5*
Evening star., 1923-11-05

GARAGE BUSINESS; must be sold by Novem
ber 1S: downtown section. Address Box 255
r. Star office 7s
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

HENS, White Leghorns, so; one year old: Fer
ris stock. VIM. J. Rowan, 16 Walnut st.
Clarendon Va. g.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.
SPECIAL FOR A FEW :
DAYS ONLY.
3Ox3H Goodyear All-Weather
Cord Tires-$1O.Z5.
Eureka Auto Supply Co., 81
Tel. Franklin 10. 1922 14th NV "a;
SELLING VALUES
NOT p
PRICES.

Stutz roadster-one of the
cleanest and best looking cars
in town-privately owned and
driven in town new Hood cord
tire equipment. Remember this
is real value and not a cheap
car just being sold for price.
You should be interested.
Monthly payments and only
1892.
Studebaker '23 touring-one
year to pay and only $3o5.
Buick II coupe = monthly
payments and only 1892.
Studebaker sedan = excellent
shape; ask for Capt. Lameres'
car; pay monthly and leave 1892.
IF PRICE WILL SELL YOU!
Bring a small deposit.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

SHOE REPAIR shop for sale; must leave city:
will sacrifice for cash. Come at once. North
Capitol and Rhode Island ave.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

GENERAL. HOUSEWORKER--Neat Finnish
girl. 6929 Harlan pl NV. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ROBERT HERsoN's AUTOMOBILE ExchsnEe.
Cars bought. sold and exchanged; any condi.
ton. Parts for all makes Of cars 1st and
d SITS. NV. Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Selling used cars represents
selling merchandise just the
same as selling new Buick cars.
We are as vitality interested in
building confidence and good
will from used car sales as we
are from new car sales. With
this thought in mind it is Our
established policy to give used
car buyers the utmost value for
their money.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires from
ady0tisers u, this column
references and: detailed
statement of ther PROPOSITION.
PARTY with some capital TO handle used cars
At my garage on $3.50 BASIS; must be alive
and honest: reference given and required.
Address Box 142-A, Star so1ice.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

NOTE: THE 10 CARS LISTED ABOVE
SHOW THE CASH PAYMENT-THE BAL
ANCE MUST BE PAID ONE YEAR FROM
DATE OF PURCHASE.
Selling values and prices
mostly values.
STUDEBAKER,
18th at r St. NV.
Pot. 1851.
Open Sundays & Evenings.
WE CONSIDER
every automobile sold (whether
new or used) the basis of a per-
manent friendship.
Various makes of used cars
at most attractive prices.
Convenient terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
FORDS-FORDS
t2) 1920 Ford Tourings, s135 each.
15 Ford Tourings, $50 up.
1928 Ford Touring, $215.
Ford Truck. choice Of 8. with dump body.
Ford Sedan. 5000.
Ford Runabouts, SIS up.
Low Cash Payment. Low Monthly
STEUART'S GARAGE,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
141 18th st. NE.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DODGE COUPE.

Late model, in perfect condi-
ton, equipped with new cord
tires and many extras; been less
than 5000 miles. Car must be
seen to be appreciated. Same
can be secured by taking up just
the unpaid notes
AMOUNTING TO So88.7O.
Can be seen at the North Cap
itol Savings Bank between 9
and 5 o'clock. Please do not
phone. 81
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Buick Sport Roadster. $3.50
Buick 6-cyl. Touring. 81 900
Buick "a" Touring. $500
Durant Coupe $500
Templar Sportette $3.50
Buick Coupe, 6-cyl. $3.50
Dodge Touring .$475
Dodge Sedan 5000
Buick "6" Sedan. ........$1,25O
Buick 4-pass. Sport. .$1,450
Ford Touring $500
Buick ~" Roadster. $500
Cadillac Touring ......$1,2O0
Buick "6" Touring. $500
1920 Buick six Touring. $500
1919 Buick Touring $3.50
1918 Olds 8 Touring. -. .$275
1918 Chandler 7-pass. Tour,
$500
1917 Mercer Touring -. .$4OO
1917 Mercer Roadster -. $500
Evening star., 1923-11-05

GOOD USED CARS AT
WINTER PRICES.
ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO
LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURES.
Three Buick "6" Tourings, ex-
cellent shape, $500 up.
Auburn Beauty Six Touring.
Lexington Touring.
Lexington Sedan.
Chevrolet F-B Sedan.
Chevrolet F-B Touring.
Page Coupe.
CHEyROLETs AND FoRDs. ALL MODELS,
S75 AND UP. LIBERAL TERMS.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Avenue.
Columbia 1905.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

TAe follo,cSH6 business coscevSs es0S0s-
tee sdsisfocttoH to EtoS re6ders. Aar eo0-
e1eest foaad accessory to Be asads to re
0toy scflI recctre proSpt attention. kos
ra1M&sstcH to gecoNsNseN6ed 6erUSce Col.
aSsss, call Nosn 5000. BrnxcA IFS.
ANTS, BEDBUGS, reaches. RATS. ALL
pests destroyed: expert workman. ACME EX-
TERMINATING CO.. sos 9th NV. FIR. 2766.
, AUTOS SIMONIZED HAVE YOUR CAR
Simonixed before bad weather sets in. Low
psices Franklin 1880. Rear 1882 9th st. NY.
AUTOS WASHED. $50: POLISHED soc:
day or night: greasing. carbon burning, hiring.
renting, storage. PECK'S GARAGE. 2121 18th
CARBON BURNING, 80c cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires; frozen cylinders,
castings, steel and aluminium welded properly
all work guaranteed NJ. NJ. Coleman, 207
18th IT. NV. Phone NJ. 1893.
CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING-Have
Albert Kahlert & Co. clean your carpets and
rugs. Improved, steam carpet cleaners. 352
Md, ave. s.w. Phone N. 20S6. Estimates
cheerfully given. ~