davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William G. Means and Constance @. Ainot
both Of Beverly Farms, Mass.
Edward O. Stone and Letta Brock.
Aubrey Hawkins and Augusta Brogden.
John II. Blanchard of watertown, N. T.,
and Lola p. Cleveland Of Alexandra, Va.
Douglas w. Deale and Ella May, both OF
P0stoak, Va.
Arthur A. Mcknight of Detroit, Mich, and
Helen NJ. Heffner Of this city.
Anthony l.. De Vita of Troy. n. Y. and
Mary Leano Of Webster, Mass.
Clarence T. Milne and Gladys L. Payne.
Joseph Mumaw of Baltimore, Nd, and
Gladys j. Harrison Of Catonsville Nd.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ALL RAIL LINES RESTORED.
Military Trains Running Again by
Way of Jalapa.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
VERA CRUZ, March 20.-The last
important railway lines in the state
of Vera Cruz were restored to federal
control yesterday, when military train
traffic was resumed over the Inter-
oceanic line from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz by way of galapa and to Vera
Cruz and Santa Lucrecia over the
Vera Cruz and Isthmus line.
Gen. Topete has arrived at Santa
Lucrecia- He officially reported that
the lines from Vera Cruz and Cordoba
were clear of rebels. The reopening
of the Vera Cruz and Isthmus rail-
way provides an outlet from the rich
banana and sugar districts, in which h
many Americans, British and Italian
companies are operating, while res
toration of traffic on the Interoceanic
will assist materially in relieving
freight congestion at Vera Cruz, and
also permit shipments from the coffee
district in the vicinity of Jalapa-
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported :,
hours: = -"
Lester e. and Msdgs T. Coons, girl
Paul L. and Lula n. Holt, girl.
Robert Il, and Mary ID. KidweIl, boy.
John J. and Minnie .. Robinson, boy.
Wilton ]. and Elisabeth y. Brooks. gid.
Charles l.. and Eva l.. Wilkerson, boy.
William r. and Hiith I. Dyer, boy.
James L. and Mollie L. Gordon, boy.
Edward and Anna kammemer, girl
Earl n. and Queenie NJ. Mattingly, girl
Tally L. and DELL Buckner. boy.
Wilson B. and Margaret Nairn. girl.
Charles g. and Della Bryan, girl.
Herbert and Eugenia Tucker, girl
Oscar B. and Mary l.. Chaney. girl.
Marvin z. and Catherine @. Jones, boy.
Arthur n. and Halle A. Olson. girl
Harry O.. jr.. and Laura e. Gray, boy.
Francis E. and Emma NJ. Ruth, boy.
Charles +. and Katherine NJ Schultz, girl.
Joseph w. and Helena Griffin, girl.
Edward ]. and Marie c. Tobin. girl.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Will Pass on Army Men.

A new board of officers has been
appointed to meet in this city for the
OF National Guard and reserve officers
to be added to the general staff
eligibility list The detail for the
board comprises Brig. Gems. D. Z.
Nolan, c. H. Martin, II. A Drum and
Stuart Heintzman, all of the general
Ataff
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twentyfoui
lours:
Louisa B. Brooks, IS. George Washington
University Hospital.
William X. Stevens. 50, 1851 Wisconsin ave
William X. Gates. 81. 12l1 Florida ave. ne.
Charles F. Hately, 4S, the burlington Hotel.
Archie A. Somerville. 81, railroad tracks,
Lamond Station, ID. &.
Alice P. stromberger. IS. 1925 Massachusetts
Sc.
st.
Warner Waddy, 81. a Pomercy I'd. Sc.
Amanda McClain. 81. III Fairmout st.
Mary V. Robinson, 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
Gertrude Thompson. As. Garfield Hospital
Robert Fletcher. 56. Providence Hospital.
Laura Slayer. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
Leola Brent, 3. Providence Hospital.
Mary Z. Hawkins, 81, 217 N st. s.w.
Sylvester johnson. IA months. Children's
Hospital.
Welby S. Smith, months, 11O6 Q ST.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ACAPULCO TRAFFIC OPEN.
Mexican Embassy Announces Lift
ing Of International Barrier.

The Mexican embassy announced
last night that Acapulco, the princi-
PAL port in the state of Guerrero, on
the western coast OF Mexico, has beer
opened to international traffic.
Conditions in the pcSt and through
out the state are normSI, the an
nouncement said. The smell rebe'
units, which for a few days caGe-
some disorder in and about the port,
have been dispersed and government
troops are now in control, it was
added.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
W. G. McAdoo declared in m

tice, W. G. McAdoo declared in an
address here.
The candidate for tho democratic
nomination for President declared
that "the' administrations theory of
relief to the farmers through reduced
freight rates sfs to wait seven years
for the railroads to decide whether
they are willing to consolidate in
order to produce reduced freight
rates.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Jacob A. Won Guntsn and Diana Smith, both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Donna Otey Berry Of this city.
Leland Haywood and Bertha Walker.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The number of electrified homes in
New Orleans has doubled in the past
five years. According to the latest
obtainable statistics there now are
55,3SS electried homes in the city,
as well as 1,73S manufacturers
and other large concerns and 9,070
small concerns which use electric
power for Industrial and commercial
purposes.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

James W. and Rose G. Proctor. girl.
Robert and Rosa l.. wilkins. boy.
Heary w. and Lucy NJ. Henson. girl
John w. and Consul Hill, boy.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
McADoo IN RAILROAD PLEA.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March 2o.-
Until the railroad problem is settled
right we have assurance neither Of
stable prosperity nor economical JUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Financial

Business Opportunities a.
CONFECTIONERY STORE, soda foun-
tain; entire stock and fixtures; sp1en-
did location. cheap for quick sale.
3223 NJ St. N. w. .
NEAT and Grocery. see the bargain.
Owner leaving city. Col. 8679.
NEAR beer and lunchroom. 500 to
ton. Good reason for selling. 1aOf
9TH st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, super.
vising Architects Office. Washington, d.
c., June 80, 1924. SEALED PRO-
POSALS will be opened in this office at
p. NJ, July "a. 1874, for furnishing
and Installing lighting fixtures In the
United States Post offices at Paris,
Texas: Poughkeepsie. N. Y. and the
United States Sub-Post Office at Mem
phis, Tenn, In accordance with the
drawings ana specification. copies Of
which may be had at this office in the
discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
Jas. A. Wetmore. Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Offices and studIoa.

JACKSON PLACE. 70 troom lO2). op.
pOsite White House; d0sirsblO room;
spacious entrance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale.
HOMES WE EARNESTLY
RECOMMEND TO YOU
TO INSPECT.

Modern New Home
Best Section Of Northeast
$3.50.
Absolutely the finest home We have
had to offer In the past year within .
G sSos and q t ts siSs front t
and double rear porches; has hot-water
heat. electric lights. hardwood floors
and garage on good lot. Terms are
$ls00O cash and $50 q MONTH including
all interest.
New BungalOw-Ver Attractive
TakomA Park-$75O Cash,
$65 q Month.
Five-room and bath modern Atucco
ity and gas, hardwood floors through
out. flcored attic and full concrete cell
Tar; front porchi open fireplace. House
u surrounded BY beautiful trees and
This house to be completed the let Of
September. For further information,
phone US.
Six Room, Detached Home
On Attractive 75-Foot Front Lot.
Two-stofy, cellar and attic honset SIX
rooms and bath, on 7b.foot lot. with
fruit trees and grape arbori located In
crete frSnt p porch q anc aSaS Gear
porchesi has h0t-water heat. electricity
and gas. $780, with very easy terms.
Six Room-and- Bath Bungalow
On One Of Prettiest Streets in
Suburbs.
Well-constructed. detached home on
attractive corner, fronting 13S fest on
beautiful Rhode Island Ave, with ga
rarge. Six rooms and bath; also sleep-
ing porch; hot-water heat, electricity
and gas, pOrches, and is screened
throughout Terms AZ $40. 500. An In
spection will be gladly arranged by
calling our Sales Department.
For any further information. cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

Situations Wanted Female a
NULTIGRAPH and general office ma
chine operator: IA years experience.
Refs. furnished. Box S1s, Herald.
Situations Male 3 Female 43
CLOAK girls, maids, mattresses, cocks
other neces. women sup. free. N. 2660-W
Phillips. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Where to Eat
Legal Notice
AMENDMENT 10 THE ARTICLES On
.tNC0RPQRATIoN OF THE

"a OO01EANH.
p Ma5EAEAS. at meeting of the
WRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY CON.
fANL, ccruotAtion organised and
EXISTING under lho laws OF the Dis
law, on June 9, 1894, il Waahin9tan
District of Columbia, it was deemH3
advisable to change the name AZ eaiS
corporation from the TYPEWRITER
AND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY "a
LIVINGSTON. INCORPORATED ara N
was further resolved that q meatfnr ~
the etookholders be called for JunC 1e
lSz4. ~ twelve o'clock, noon, and GSe
notice Of such meeting having No.
SVEN each Of the stockholders th@f6iu
pursuant to the provisions OF. the sct
OF Confess approved March 1851. ANA
WHEREAS, meeting of the nfoch
n holders Of eth, the TYPEWRITER AttD
on June 1e, 1894, pursuant TO the -
tee heretofore given them, ali fha
stvcKnoiders being present.
IL was unanimously voted bv aAid
stockholders that the name 81 the
TIPMWRITER AND oFFfCE SUPPLY
to LIVINGSTON. fNCoRPoRATEDa
IN witness whereof, We the tindar.
signed president ara secretary Of eaid
corporation, have hereunto set our
hands ana seals and affixed the oura
porate seal this saith day Of June, A. 3.
Cooperate seAi)
$780,. H. r. LIVINGSTON
3. ). LIVINGSTON, FrsS'osnI
n -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

BRAND new ana detached; seven rooms;
AL modern improvements: tiisd baths
rage. Will lease for one year With
option OF renewal for $3.50 per month.
l6Oe Georgia ave. N. w. Open for
inspection between 1 and 5 o'clock
only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Opportunities for Profitable investments Are Listed
Miscellaneous
MlsceIIaneous For sale

Room lot. Sidewalk and
border 81; full room lots. $3.50, 81.
MAHONEY WALL PAPER BARGAIN
HOUSE. Sa4 Pa. Ave. 3. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
8. J. LIVINGSTON,
Secretary

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, To-wfr,
II. o. Thompson, q notary nnhito
n and Tor the District Of Columbia. nd
HEREBY CERTIFY that H. r. LivinRS-
. Yen. VINO mas signed the foregoing cer-
o. June A. D. 1924. personally ap-
peared before me in said DistrIct. f,a
ssiG 4. r. Livingston being personaIiy
Well known to me as the person who
executed the said certificate, and A..
knOwledged the same TO be the act ~
the TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE gtJP.
Ply COMPANY.
27th day Of June, A. D. 1894.
II. o. THOMPSON.
Notary Public, d. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
Where 70 stop In Town
THE BANCROFT

18th and CorcOran ets. N. W.
Delightful rooms. Southern exposure,
s:m.L. American and EurOpoan plaA
MANCHESTER, flsG N 81. N. w.-one-
room and-bath apt. elevator anil phone
service; home cooking; summer rates.
HOTEL INN, COS 9th N. W.
50. %. %. tiO weekly; rooms like mothsTa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05
STARE s,1;4,Tl..y OF e. rE 1sSyS, y.

~ ~ Nr- = ~,
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, ~:
\, George Ford, q notary public, in
and for the state ana county aforesaid.
DO HEREBY CERTIFY that 8. j. Liv.
ingston., who has signed the foreRoing
certificate bearing date on the 2fth
day Of June. A. d. 1924. personally APP
peared before me In said state ana
county the said s. J. Livingston being
personally. well known to me az the
person who executed the said certifi-
cate, and acknowledged the same to be
The thu. act Of the TYPEWRITER AND
Given under my hand and seal this
gath day Of June. A.; p 1872.
Ny commission expires March 8. 1897.
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
DEEDS,
District OF Columbia.
This is to certify that the forekoinx
y true ana verified copy OF the
Certificate Of Amendment for change
Of nsme from TYPEwRITDR AND or
TON. INCORPORATED. and OF the
THE office the sOth day Of June. A. D.
In Testimony whereof. I have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
q this office this let day OF July.
Cssal Of Recorder Of Deeds,
ARTHUR O. FRo1,
Recorder Of Deeds. y. 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-05

U-P1ECE mahogany living room suite.
perfect condition; very cheap. 7Os
q 81. N. T..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
Mid City Branch
Plans to Pep Up Its
Regular Meetings

The Mid-City branch, which is in
the midst of a campaign to increase
the attendance at it's meetings, and
build up larger membership, has
changed its meeting night to the first
and third Thursday Of every month.
A series of interesting educational
talks have been arranged. The branch
will be addressed by prominent mem.
bers of the Workers Party, and all
members of the branch are expected
to take part in the discussion.
Thursday, Oct. 20, Earl R. Brow
der will address the branch, which
now meets in Emmett Memorial Hall,
Taylor and Ogden SITS. Comrade
Browder will talk on the educational
work Of the party. Each business
meeting will be ehlivened in the flu.
ture by shop talks and industrial talks
of five minutes by the members of
the branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

sense to keep their mouths shut
Those who advocated action to aid
the miners listened with bullying
eyes as the speaker drove home his
remarks by rapid fire gesticulations
of the 4 mean what say kind.
Some of these fellows think it fine
to get in the limelight,' he continued.
They are anxious to get their names
in the papers and be cheered as he
roes, but as matter of fact the men
behind the bars are not doing very
much to help the cause
He Kept His Mouth Shut.
why he avoided arrest? 1t has
been said: the speaker continued,
that all those who took an active
part or interest in the srike have
been arrested. have not been ar
rested and / think took an active
part myself. l called the strike and
since It, has been in progress l have
been the one who has directed every
move that has been made. / was not
arrested because kept my mouth
shut and had all the others done the
same no one would be in jail
now.
Now the speaker declared, we
are not anxious that you do one single
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

thing for us. In fact we want you to
leave us alone; we don't want speak.
ers to get up at public meetings, talk.
ing about things they don't know any.
thing about and getting us into trouble
If you people call a general strike
you will probably hurt yourselves
without doing us scintilla of good.
All that we ask you to do is to leave
us alone.
after this browbeating speech the
labor faker suggested that the work.
ers of Vancouver might be allowed to
contribute clothes and food to the
strikers"
| Coal Operators Man.
The Harrington speech was a strike
breaking effort. 1t was looked on in
that light by the militant unionists of
Vancouver. No agent of the mine
operators paid to break up the strike
could do better job than the Inter.
national Organizer for the United
Mine Workers of America did.
Having proved himself of so much
value to the bosses it is not surpris-
ing that he has been their white.
haired boy" ever since and that the
capitalist government of Illinois
under the rule of the unspeakable
Small, is hand and glove with Earring
ton is rendering the Illinois Miners
Union an abortive instrument for
serving the interests of the coal dig:
gers.
The next article will trace Earring.
toms work in getting elected presi-
dent of the Illinois Miners Union and
his violation of the union rules in
endorsing Col. Frank Smith for gov
ernor of Illinois on the democratic
ticket in 1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

B. G. Free Press, puts the x-ray on
Farrington's conscience:
1.-THE delegates to the Trades and
Labor Council we're completely dunn
founded, in fact could scarcely credit
themselves at all when they listened
at their meeting last night to a big,
quare-shouldered emphatic-looking
man who outlined to them the min.
ers' strike situation at Nanaimo and
earnestly cautioned against any ac-
ton by the local unions in the mine
strike. The speaker was organizer
Frank Harrington the representative
OF the United Mine Workers Of Am.
erica, the man who called the strike
on Vancouver Island and the one to
whom the great army OF strikers are
looking TO pilot them to a successful
conclusion of the fight now being
waged against the mine owners of
Vancouver Island.
Moeked Those Arrested.
"T do not regard the men who are
now under arrest for rioting at Nan
aimo as martyrs at all, Numbered
Mr.. harrington in reply to caustic
criticism of some of his actions by
members OF the council I regard
them as fools who had not enough of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
On a Labor Takers Trail
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. ]. O'FLAHERTY.

lake is writing a series of articles
~ on our old friend the Red Ter
ror" for the Chicago Daily News, the
most old-fashioned paper in Chicago,
If not in the United States and the
most stupidity managed. Even the
Tribune take sly dig at it once in a
while. Perhaps Victor Lawson, smart
ing under the competition of the Trib-
une, decided to stretch journalistic
perversion to the limit If the rest
of the series is anything like the first
installment, Lawson might as well
have given the money Spolansky re-
ceived for his fables to one of his
editorial hash-heesh addicts and or
dered him to put his fantasies into a
dictaphone. The result would be much
more interesting than the stupid
waddle Of Spolansky.
CPOLANSKY was at one time Sec
- rotary Of socialist party branch
in Chicago. He was considered stupid
in that capacity and stupidity ap-
parently has stuck to him. He was
in charge Of the raid on the Com
munist convention at Bridgeman and
was severely reprimanded by Burns
for his failure to make more arrests.
When the super-crook Burns was
given the gate during the quiz Of the
department Of justice, Spolansky and
great number Of other rats found
themselves out Of work at their favor
lite calling. Whether Burns is taking
care Of his brood or not is not known
to us now. But it is quite likely that
he will find employment for such ac-
complished perverts.
VEN the government got tired
= paying money for the fantastic
yarns supplied by the Spolansky tribe.
But a wealthy capitalist editor with
the brain Of jelly fish, was taken in
by the stoolpigeon, in search of easy
money. Lawson is not aware that
"red scares" were played out long
ago. When up-to-date newspapers like
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
NUTMEG STATE
SENATOR ENDS
LIFE WITH GAS

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut,
who for nearly quarter of a century
has been prominent and powerful
figure in republican politics, was
faund dead in his home here today
q suicide.
Senator Brandegee was one of the
veteran republicans of the senate,
sometimes referred to as the "elder
statesman" Of the party.
His death at this time deprives the
republicans Of little more of their
nominal control" OF the senate. It
is Of particular interest at his time
because of the possibility of the forth
coming election being thrown into
congress for decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

ly raised within it's stronghold.
At Salt Lake City, the home of the
mormons, the Foster meeting was not
SO successful. The labor movement is
very much demoralized there because
of the betrayal by the local labor off,
Gals of the farmer-labor party.
At Denver a surprisingly good meet
ing was held. Almost a couple of
thousand people packed themselves
into the small section of the auditori-
UNI. Workers of all trades, and trade
unionists were present in large mum.
bers.
coneratulates Denver Comrades.
For the very reason that our party
is small in Denver, it is to be con-
graduated on this highly successful
meeting. The tremendous efforts put
forth by the comrades to make this a
memorable meeting were well repaid.
In this bloody Rockefeller domain,
thousands of exploited workers are
being reached with the slogan OF
Communism.
In all these meetings large collec-
tons were taken; many new sub
scribers were added to the growing
list of the DAILY WORKER. Hun
dreds of new members Joined the
party. A large amount of campaign
literature was sold. All told, the west
ern trip of Foster can be considered
a great success for our party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
seoret MarkInas Before Board.

Secret markings will be the big
question for consideration today at q
joint meeting Of the committee on ad
ministration and the committee on
rules Of the board Of education al
their headquarters at $50 S. Clark
Street
Miss Haley, business agent OF the
Chicago Teachers Federation, will at
tend the meeting and take issue with
superintendent McAndrew on his
statement to the board some time ago
that an anonymous teacher has told
him that the teachers are not against
secret markings. Mr.. J. Mullenbach
a member Of the board OF education,
will call upon Mr.. McAndrew to ex.
plain how he received this informa.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
TREE, WITH LEAVES
DROPPING WATER, HAS
Them ALL GUESSING

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Un.
der cloudess sky water fell inter-
mittentIy from the leaves Of Evans
vllIe's mystery tree today while
scientists sought an answer. Dub
bed the "raln tree" because the
drops resemble light shower, the
freak maple found It's most plaus-
able explanation in the theory that
the "raln" Is caused by sap sent up
Of warm weather seeping thru the
stem Of leaves which fell In a re-
cent frost.