davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-10
FOR SALE-H0USES
fCentfn ue&.l
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
PRICE, $3.50.

PRICE. $3.50.
B ST. Sc, at 18th, one square
from Lincoln Park. A modern
tapestry brick house. with hot
water heat, electric lights, in per-
feet condition. Always occupied
as a home. Owner leaving city
is the reason for this house be-
ing on the market. You can
name your own terms and pos
session will be given with
deposit. Deferred payments at
g per cent.
PRICE, $500.
lth st. Sc, near Lincoln Park,
A modern colonial house of six
rooms and bath hot-water heat !;
electric lights. Good depth lot,
running TO 30-foot paved alley.
Possession and terms.
PRICE, $3.50.
10th st. Sc, near Massachu-
sets ave. A modern six-roorn
colonial house, with hot-water
heat, electric lights, large front
and rear porches. Room for
garage. Can be sold on very
reasonable terms and possession
given with transfer.
PRICE, $4,500.
l4th st. Sc, near Massachu-
settS ave. A modern bay-win-
dow brick Of six rooms and
bath. Room for garage. One OF
the best properties in this sec
ton. This house is now vacant
and can be sold on most reason
able terms.
JOHN I. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUsES
Super-Special in Chevy Chas'
u CSf0 S00

FOR SALE-H0USES
Super-Special in Chevy Chase,
d. C.-$l0,5OO.
Most attractive detached bungalow type
house OF rooms and ath; enclosed screened
sleeping porch; h.-w.h.; eiec. copper screens; |;
awnings; weather-stripped; every dne appoint
ment; lot ooSioo; nicely developed shrubhery,
house on paved alley. The best bug at the
price In Chevy Chase.
Allan +. Walker & Co, Inc,
sl3 18th st. NV. Main 2eso.
Corner Brick,
Near Soldiers Home.
Price greatly reduced. as owner must sell
at once. Very attractive corner brick: h.-w. h. (;
cleo; hardwood floors; fireplace: large front
and side porches: sleeping and breakfast
porehes: spacious closets; built-in garage and
many other distinct features.
Allan +. Walker & Co, Inc,
slS 18th ct. NV. Main 2os0.
COLORED.
have several desirable homes
located in the best sections OF
the city, having S to 8 rooms.
Price, $4,25o to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. pINN,
Col. 5Sl7. 712 Kenyon St. NV,
Evening star., 1924-12-10
rHos. ]. OWEN L son. AucrIoyErRs.

dee-d&dbs. .erlsu ' 'A -s
Evening star., 1924-10-28
NICARAGUA SENDS
HONDURAS THREAT
Will Consider Further Inva.
sion of Territory Act of War,
Note Declares.
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October %.
The Nicaraguan government has
Informed Honduras that any further
Nio alton of Nicaraguan territory by
the regular troops of Honduras will
be considered an act OF open hos
tility.
DR.. Crtecho, the Nicaraguan for
elgn minister, yesterday sent dispatch
to the minister of foreign relations
of Honduras to this effect The dis
patch was sent after two sessions of
the cabinet presided over by the
president, had discussed the sitna-
ton.
Has Sent Troops.
In his message DR.. Urtecho said
that owing TO the invasion of Mica
raguan territory at Oyote, near the
northwest corner of Nicaragua and a
few miles northeast of San Marcos.
Honduras, last Friday by Honduran
troops the Nicaraguan government
had been forced to send troops to
the frontier with stringent instruc-
tons TO preserve neutrality and not
10 tolerate further violations OF
Nicaraguan territory. 1t was charged
i'll the message of DR.. Urtecho that
the Hondurans fired upon citizens OF
Nicaragua, killing Felix Tercero and
Mrs. Sicenta Gomez. and also that
they committed various other kinds
Of outrages, such as the burning OF
several houses.
Has Remained Passive.
Warning was given in the dispatch
that if the Honduran government did
not Immediately place troops to guard
its frontier, in view of the present
revolution in. that country. Nicaragua
would be forced to abandon the pas
sive attitude it has observed, even in
the presence. of outrages on Mica
raguan territory, against which
Nicaragua now most energetlcally
protested.
The message added that Nicaragua
reserved the right to claim indemnity
for the lives a ready lost and prop
erty damage done by the Honduran
forces.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

from circumstances surrounding the
explosion. 1t Is the belief of the an
archists that only assassination
of public officials and of men of great
wealth can the power of the au-
tocratic rulers" be broken. Where
fore, outside of personal enemies, an
archists are the only ones likely 10
attempt such wholesale murder to OBJ
tain their Justice"
Clues More MeaEer.
The clues in this case were few.
Bits of the wagon were found. Shoes
from the horse were traced to the
blacksmith who made them, ana
pieces of the harness led to the man
from whom it was purchased. But
the blacksmith could not fix definitely
the man who had ordered the horse
shoes, and the harness maker could
not remember to whom he had sou
the harness.
Then, in May, 1928. word was re-
ceived from Seattle, Wash, that one
William Kolohs, in custody there,
professed to know all about the Wall
street explosion" And 1t was from
him that Bureau of Investigation
agents obtained what they believe Is
a reliable account of the explosion.
According to his story, Kolohs de-
cided to join the radical movement
which sailed for Moscow April 13,
1922, and made himself one OF a
party Of 20 men and 10 women. This
party sailed on the steamship Adrl-
attic, and of the 20 men bound
for Moscow were of those who
had participated in the plot Not
only were they implicated, but one
of the was the one who had
placed the bomb in the wagon. He
fol Of
sengers, Kolohs said. and was proud
of being the one who had caused the
death of the 50 persons. He was
about 90 years old, Kolohs said. had
brown hair and smooth sharp-cut
face and weighed about $50 pounds.
He also gave the name of the man.
story as He Heard 1t.
while l was on the ship" he told
agents in Seattle, II heard the Wall
street explosion discussed several
times. But | never was able to Sc
cure particulars until we had arrived
in Russia. There it was talked OF
openly several times. On one occa-
sion which 1 remember very well, at
a place called kammorva in Siberia
this man, talking about the explosion,
told me, 1T is too bad 1 had to go
away so soon. The man isn't even
paid for his horse yet
'I was much interested, of course,
because 1 had read about it in the
papers. / talked to him quite a while
and he told me just how it happened.
Just before the bomb went off, he
told me. he jumped down from the
wagon and ran around the corner into
a restaurant, where he waited for the
explosion to take place. When he
heard the noise he went back and
looked around the corner of the
building. When he saw that the ex
plosion was a success he turned and
ran away.
HE was very proud of having done
this, and once. when we were in a
group discussing it, dispute arose as
to whether or not he was lying about
it all. Then he got mad and even
gave the name of the restaurant into
which he had run after putting the
bomb in the wagon, but 1 can't re-
member the name he told me. Then
he said to me: If we ever get back
to New York L will show you right
where 1 stood when the explosion
took place"
There was another man, from Chi
cago, Kolohs said, who heard the
boasts of the man who said he set
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FINDS ONLY DEMOCRATS
REPRESENT DIFFERENCE
Speaker Says Republicans and
ProSressives Are Same Under
Surface.

Republicans and Progressives do
not differ greatly. Their IDEAS rem
resent varying DEVELOPMENTS of the
san idea" declared Glenn WiJIett.
former assistant United States attor-
ney, IN an address last evening at
Il meeting OF the McDona Id ash :
1nston-Blackburn Depocratic Club
at 2315 Massachusetts avenue.
fIhose two paTties,' continued Mr.
Willett, "see the Government as n
protective business. The Democrats
on the other hand, view the Govern
1nent as a means of protecting human
rights. The Progressive idea of limit
ing the power of the Supreme Court
is but an extension Of the oId-fashioned
Republican idea"
Mr. Willett spoke for the indie
lendence of the court, and stated
that in the 135 years of existence of
the United States Supreme Court
only 4S acts of Congress had been
declared unconstitutional, an average
OF about one in three years.
The speaker suggested that the So
luton of the problem of capital and
labor, with organized workers and
corporations in conflict, might be
found in the ultimate acquiring of
shares of stock in the employing
companies by their employees.
turn late. in the evening when sew
eral well known Democrats joined in
presenting a little drama between
president Coolidge" ""Bascom Slemp"
and questioner. and impersonated
the persons concerned.
Letters from James w. Gerard,
William B. Wilson, Glenn Shaver, Col
Robert N. Harper and Mrs Julia Nc
Donald Adams, daughter of John w.
Davis, were read, commencing the
work of the club. The last named
emphasized the Importance of inter-
esting the young voters. The musi-
cal program consisted of solos by
Nine. Henriette Coquelet, accompanied
by Margaret Bowie Grant.
club tomorrow evening, but on Fri
day evening it is planned to have
the biggest rally of the clubs cam
paign.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
TRAIL OF ''REDS'' In AMERICA
Inside Story of Wall Street Bombing, When Thirty
Five Persons We're Killed and
Fifty Wounded.
AMERICA
Fifty Wounded.

i, of the Wall Street bomb. which here is
revealed for the first time. Not only
that. but one of the men suspected al
ready has been arrested, although he
himself does not know that the Govern
ment suspects his completely in the af-
fair.
object OF Big Raid.
A year ago Communists had called
man. Mich. Raids by the Government
followed, in which every effort was
made to seize all participants in the
convention. Now every one at that
time believed that the purpose of the
Government in making that raid was
to break up the Communist conven-
tion, and such is still the belief. Yet
the real purpose of raiding that con-
vention in the woods was not to seize
some scores of "reds." but to effect the
arrest Of one particular anarchist
Communist who, according to infor-
nation / had received, was to attend
that meeting. And it was this an
archist who was suspected of being
one of the originators of the Wall
street bomb plot.
The name of this man, for obvious
reasons, cannot be revealed. He has
been under constant observation of
the Federal agents for the last year,
with the hope that by following his
movements the identity of the others
might be learned. The story in the
hands of the Bureau Of Investigation
reveals an anarchist plot aimed at
officials of Morgan & Co., as one of a
series of murders carefully planned
by anarchists who made their final
plans in New York. That it was an
anarchist plot was inferred immedi-
ately by agents assigned to the case.
This assumption would follow any
outrage of a similar character. from
the nature of the thing itself and
Evening star., 1924-10-28
COAST GUARD MEN
UP ON RUM CHARGE
Officers and Privates Accus-
ed of Theft, Hijacking and
Seized Liquor Sales.
Nv the Associated Press.

J:y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 2S.--ChargeS hof
theft hijacking and the sale of seized
against officers and men of the Coast
Guard Service were under inNesti iga-
rion here today as an aftermath of
last Fridays raid by the Coast Guard
cutter Tampa on Il rum row between
Cape Cod and Cape Ann in which the
British schooner Marjorie +. Bachman
and Il number of American motor
ooatS were captured. with Il score of
men and l. .uor valued at 100000.
Counsel for the prisoners when they
were arraiGned last night before
United States Commissioner Storey
announced their intention of applying.
Tor warrants for the arrest of Ensign
fonnor and other members of the
prize crew placed on board the Bach
man by the Tampa after the vessel
mad been seized. 1t was charged that
the prize crew had taken $500 from
members of the Schooner's company
and had sold wine and liquors over
side to hootleggcrs while the prize
was being brought to Boston.
Seven men We're arraigned, charged
with conspiracy to violate several
provisions of the tariff act of 1922
relating to the possession, trausporta-
tion and smugglin" of liquor. The
other men captured in the yampa's
raid were released.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BY JACOB SPOLANsKY.

On September 16, 1920, shortly before
noon, rickety wagon drew UP opposite
the Wall Street office Of J. T. Morgan &
Co. AS il halted, the driver and his COM
panion, both poorly dressed, alighted
and walked down the street, turned the
corner and disappeared.
Five minutes later a terrific explosion
rocked the neighborhood, killing 35 per-
sons and wounding some so more.
In the confusion which followed none
noticed the shabbily dresst man half a
block away peering around the corner
of a building toward the scene of dis
aster. He stood for a moment, then
slowly wiped his chin, turned and made
his escape through the crowd.
Yet it Is that man who is believed
to have caused the explosion who, fol-
lowing a carefully laid plan, rented the
wagon and placed the bomb; who
months later boasted of the disaster as
an achievement, and offered to show
his doubling companions exactly where
he stood when the explosion occurred.
Many Suspects Taken.
Immediately following the explosion,
under the personal direction of William
]. Flynn, then chief of the Bureau of In
vestigation, an extensive roundup OF
radicals, anarchists and communists in
the New York district was made. Many
suspects were taken, but no reliable in
formation was obtained from them. al
though from time to time various "solu-
tions' and Confessions have appeared.
William Lind, alias Wolfe Linden
beld, a cousin of Rosa Luxembourg, the
German anarchist leader, was arrested
as a suspect shortly before Christmas in
Warsaw. He was even said to have con-
fessed, giving the names of the ring
leaders, and had agreed to return to the
United States to testify. Besides him,
various others were taken into custody
at different times, only to be released
later when no evidence could be found
to connect them with the actual explo-
sion.
In these several Confessions" the
Government took little interest, for Fed
eral agents already possessed what they
believe to be the only reliable solution
Evening star., 1924-10-28
PASS RELIGIOUS LAW.
Philippine House Votes Bill Allow
ing Teaching in Schools. s !.
By the Associated Press.


MANILA, October 2S.-A bill per
mitting the teaching of religion in
public schools in the Philippine IL
lands was passed by the House OF
Representatives yesterday by vote
Of 81 to 26. The bill now goes to the
Senate. e.
AS passed by the House the bfil
provides that classes in religion shall
be held for Is minutes, either before
or after the present school hours. TIL
pupils are at liberty to accept or re
ject the study
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BODY OF POPE LEO
INFERRED SOLEMNLY
Placed in Niche of Wall in St.
John Lateran Church for
Final Rest.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Assoc ia ted Press.
ROME, October 2S.-The body of
Pope Leo \III. reposed in it's final
resting place. The ceremonies of en-
tombment took place in the basilica
of St. John Lateran last night and
were carried out with solemnity but
with simplicity.
The service was performed for the
first time outside the Vatican since
1870. Cardinal Pompilj, acting both
in the capacity of an archpriest of
st. John and Papal Vicar general,
officiated.
After the requiem mass, which was
attended by most of the members Of
the sacred college of Rome. workmen
placed Pope Leo's casket into a niche
in the wall of the nave. The coffin
bore only a simple inscription in
Latin giving the name, and the dates
of the birth and death. The marble
slab covering the aperture to the
tomb was inscribed simply with
Leo Kill"
Evening star., 1924-10-28
YOUTHS FACE PRISON
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Victim Jumped or Was Thrown
From Auto-10-Year Sem
tences Possible.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 2S.-
Convicted of manslaughter in the
death in August of Mrs Mary Benson.
a young widow who, it was declared,
either jumped or was thrown from
an auto which they occupied, Arch
Hereford and Cecil Clark, young MEM
bers of prominent families in Ridge
ley. w. Va, opposite this city. face
maximum penitentiary sentences of
10 years.
The youths were convicted by a
jury last night.
The exact circumstances surround
ing the woman's death were not
brought out. The defense offered
only character witnesses.
1t was said that Mrs. Benson en-
tered the auto in the belief she was
to be taken home, but that instead
the car was driven in another direc-
ton. Her body was found in the
roadway the morning following.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
MRS. BARRYMORE SUES
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
Actors Wife Charges Libel and
SANDER of title Against Sophie
Treadwell, Playwright.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Suit for
5000. 600 damages, alleging libel and
slander of title, was started in the
New York County Supreme Court yes
terday by Mrs. Blanche Barrymore,
wife of John Barrymore, actor,
against Sophie Treadwell, author and
playwright.
Mrs Barrymore, who writes under
the pen name of Michael Strange,
charged that Miss Treadwell had ma
liciously caused to be published a
statement declaring that Mrs. Bar
rymore's play THE Dark Crown"
based on the life of Edgar Allan Poe,
was an imitation of Miss TreadwelPs
play entitled "Poe."
Mrs. Barrymore asked 500, 900 dam
ages for slander and an equal amount
because. she states, Miss Treadwelrs
charges have prevented her from hav-
ing THE Dark Crown" produced.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
G. O.P. ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO DENY VETERANS VOTE
La Fo1lette-Wheeler Backers in
California Wire Protest to
President Coolidge.

La Follette-Wheeler headquarters
today made public telegram to
President Coolidge from John ]. Ham
ilton and Harvey L. Garman, two of
its California campaign officials,
charging that Republican managers
in that State were attempting to dis
franchise soldiers in veterans homes.
Asking the President to check the
alleged tactics of his supporters, the
telegram stated that veterans had
been shifted from precinct to pre-
, cinct in such a way that they would
! be prevented from voting in places
where tthey had registered after full
filling residence requirements.
Speakers for La Toilette have had
difficulty getting a chance to address
soldiers" it was added, but Coolidge
campaigners have had free access to
shem at all times"
Evening star., 1924-10-28
3 BODIES IN FIRE RUINS.
Flames Destroy Detroit Business
Building-Loss Near S15O,OOO.

DETROIT, October 2S.-Bodies of
Howard Burden of Windsor. Ontario,
and two Unidentified men were taken
from the ruins of the five-story build
ing occupied by the Scotten &,
Kratz Showcase Co, which was
destroyed by fire late yesterday. with
a loss estimated at between $125.O00
and s150,00O. Five workers. one a
young woman, who were trapped by
the flames, clung to the lodges of the
flaming structure and were rescued
by firemen.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion in
a dust trap.
Fifty employees escaped by a back
fire stairway.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BIG SWINDLE CHARGED
TO ALLEGED FUGITIVE
Man Held in New York for Ohio
Authorities Accused of
$500,000 Frauds.
wv the Associated Press,

wv the Associated Press
NE" YORK. October 2S.-Charges
az having made at least $500. 900
through swindling operations were
made against David l.. Lamb. who
says he is Chicago lumberman,
when he was arraigned in Tombs
court yesterday, accused of being a
tlVes from Cincinnati. He was
held without bail to await extradition
proceedings.
.. r. Grischy, a Cincinnati attorney
sent here by Lambs alleged victims.
said evidence had been obtained bur
porting to show that the prisoner had
Sarnered fully half million dollars
from more than a dozen persons.
mainly through fraudulent presenta-
non concerning West Virginia coal
and timber lands. The specific COM
plant on which Lamb was arrested
was made by Mrs. Daisy B. Perlee, a
Cincinnati widow, who alleges that
sne gave him $1,000 for West Virgil
ma land. which she testified he misrep-
resented to her.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

the bomb, but this man we never
could locate. In explaining why he
didn't remember the name of the
restaurant, Kolohs said he had heard
SO many strange things, most of them
in Russian, that he was unable to re-
call all of them
This statement, obtained by In
spector Scott, in Seattle, Kolohs said
he would be willing to repeat at any
time, and took his oath as to it's
truthfulness. Meanwhile, the man ac-
cused is being watched, held in $4,000
bail, which he furnished, and the Gov
ernment hopes to apprehend the other
three, when all will be brought to
trial.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Coz
The next installment of the series
Will appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
COMMONER ATTACKS
COOLIDGE, LA Toilette
Says One Is Most Reactionary Ever
and Other Menace to
Country.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EFFINGHAM, Ill, October Is
William Jennings Bryan delivered his
second speech in Illinois here yes
terday on behalf of the State and
national tickets, assailing President
Coolidge as "the most reactionary
President that ever held office" and
referring to Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, Independent presidential
candidate as "a menace to the country"
Mr.. Bryan appealed especially to
the farmers and laboring men, and
asserted it was in their power to
elect John w. Davis democratic
presidential nominee, and Charles w.
Bryan, his running mate, if they
voted solidly for the Democratic
ticket.
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury, also came in for an at
tack by the former presidential can
didate, who asserted the Mellon tax
plan was an act designed tc switch
the burden of taxation from the rich
to the poor.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
ILLNESS BLOCKS TRIAL.
Alleged Race Swindle Defendant
in Critical Condition.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October IS
Charles (Punk) Drucker. charged
in Federal Indictment with compile
ity in racing swindle at Atlantic
City, may never go on trial because
/. of his health, his attorney announced
today.
Drucker was unable to appear be-
fore United States Commissioner NJ.
j. Monahen in his fight against re-
mov1l to New Jersey. His physi-
clan reported that he Is in a critical
G<isht's disease and iau4dics.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BODY SENT TO LEXINGTON.
Funeral Services Held Here for
e. C. r. Humphries.

Last rites for E. c. r. Humphries,
member. of The Evening Star news
staff, were conducted by Canon
William L De Vries at the family
residence, 1850 Fairmont street, yes
terday afternoon. Choir boys from
the National Cathedral rendered a
number of appropriate hymns.
This morning the body was sent to
Lexington, Va, where burial services
will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-03

".' ,uld you like to go out? There
is the car. ! shall be only too de-
lighted If you VIII come"
He was we'll aware OF the restless
ness in her eyes. Some new feeling
Of onivalry in his heart made him
long to help her and comfort her lie
had never before met n woman who
So appealed to him as this one.
IF it wouldn't be bothering you
she told him. But l am afraid 1t
would be"
Nonsense, Run away and put
your bonnet on"
She laughed outright at that.
II don't wear a bonnet-yet."
Don't you? I'm sorry" He
laughed with her HAT, then-is that
better?