davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

BUILDERS. TAKE NOTICE!
Home apartment house site located near
Washington Circle and Pennsylvania ave. SIT
uated on choice corner: contains about 20 600
square feet OF ground; in addition 10 the
ground there two large brick houses con
tanning 35 rooms, baths, steam heat and
electricity; by making some repairs to these
houses. they can easily be made TO pay a good
revenue: several apartment houses or row
houses can be erected on the adjoining ground;
owner will sell it at a very low price or ex-
change for apartment house or other good i'm
proved city property.
GOLDEN RULE, INC,
1905 ST. NV. Main 5J67
Evening star., 1924-04-06
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
ROSEMONT.
Continued

In Rosemont the suburb with all copvcn-
fences. We have a number of homes to offer
terms low 800 cash and monthly
payments of $36 per month and up. When
buying get all conveniences. Come to Rose
mont Sunday or any day and will show
you. Take electric car at 18th and Pa. ave.
Get of at North Rosemont.
;. c. GoODNOW COMPANY.
799 18th ST NV Main 507
Evening star., 1924-04-06

FREE-COMPLETE SET OF
blueprints for Dutch colonial
home to the purchaser of an at
tractive. building lot with all inn
provements completed. Location
and environment unexcelled. In
northwest section. Address Box
155-Y, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

l-R0OM BUNGALOW,. CELLAR. ELECTRIC
ity; lot 6ox160. $500, $500 cash, $s5 mo.
rage; lot 1OOx210. s. .975. $500 cash, $40 mo.
rooms and bath. semibungalow, h.-w.h..
{, C. DONOLDSON & CO.,
CberrydaIe, Va. Phone Clarendon 354-w-1
Evening star., 1924-04-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Continued.

DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, WIDE AND
deep, gas and electricity, $3.50 to $3.50: easy
terms; good road and car line. FIELDING NJ.
LEWIS, 215 Mason ST., Thrifton Village, Va.
clarendon 24-W-l.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
$1,000. .
HOT-WATFR HEAT
NO CASH PAYMENT
lyon VILLAGE,

See this new 2-story house in Lyon Village
with seven rooms and sleeping porch, tile bath.
hardwood floors, front and back porch. laun-
dry in basement: all rooms papered Price.
Lyon Park Realty Corporation,
Phone Clarendon 650 or 487
Evening star., 1924-04-06
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY,
Nunsey Bldg. Main soso

AND Observation-Disclosures FARM.
III Maryland, only Is minutes ride from
Capitol over macadam road; l20 acres. los
clear, Is in timber, most beautiful home and
outbuildings in nearby Maryland: all city
conven slces; house has two baths. electric
light, hot-water heat, ETC.; large barn, dairy
house, chicken house, hay-barracks, tenant
house and every kind Of outbuildings found
only a place Of this kind, three streams
property, rich soil and pasturase. fruit trees
and grape vines, suitable for dairyman. horse
man or country gentleman; price. $780,
WILLIAM c. MURPHY CO.,
Realtors.
Continental Trust Bldg. Main 6a21~
Evening star., 1924-04-06

HYATTSVIILE AND VICINITY.
Ar bung., u acre; elec:; p. fur; 81, 300.
ar. & b. bung.; sleeping porch; elec.; p.
Al. bung.; ami; p. fur; close to car line;
$4,750.
5-r bung.; ami; sleeping p: p. fur;
SO. $50.
5-r. bung. and bath; h.-w.h., hardwood floors
fireplace. lot 100x175; elec.; 5000.
s.r. bath house; gas; acre; on car line
5000.
7-r. house; ami; garage; $4,000.
ar. apt. and. store; AMI; h.-w-h.: gar.
81 500.
7-r. house on Bait pike; ami; garage; lot
$4,000; $3.50.
s-r. & 3. house; ami; lot 151l5o; h.-w.h. ;
garage; $500.
1877. house and bath; ami; furnace heat;
garage; ~ acres, on BALTIC. pike.
22-r. house and baths; mi; steam heat
llh acres on concrete rd., near car line; fully
furnished; suitable for small hotel or boarding
house; SIS, 900. 49,
l0-r. and 2-bath house. with 25 acres on con
crete I'd. garage; elec. $50. 600.
These places can be bought on small casf
payments and easy monthly payments. See oui
list of homes before buying.
-"-. o. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyatts. 7o. "a Nd Ave.
Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
DETACHED HOMES

DETACHED HOMES
Washington's Nearest Suburbs.
Brookland-Woodridge-
18th st.-s-room brick. modern. sis, 900
18th st-7-room bungalow, ami 13, 900
18th st-6-room bungalow, ami. IL. 500
Lawrence st--7-roon1 900
Monroe st--S-roona
Rhode Island awe rooms. Am 500
oath st.-7-room dwelling. ............. $500
2Ad vi rooms, am,L,,,,,,o,o,o 10000
Monroe s.-4 rooms. mi. 1885
18th st.-7-room dwelling: a. o.750
Jackson Et--S-rooua dwelling, a $500
st--5-Toona bunx al
Dakota awe nm
END st--6 rooms, a m l. $3.50
Central ave.-6 rooms, m.i........... $500
Kearney st-6 rooms, a.m.i........ 1880
Girard st.-6-room dwelling, Ami. 1850
35th st.-5-room bungalow. ........... $500
Mills ave.-7 rooms. gas and cleo. ALSO
22nd st rooms, bath. 4,750
Once open Sunday.
10 am. to pm.
THOMAS +. PETTY,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY
KILLSAST HMA GERMS
IN THREE DAYS

To prove that Asthma-Tabs will
absolutely rid you of Asthma and
Hay Fever, and that terrible sneez
ing, wheeling and shortness of
breath L will send you a regular
S1.00 treatment of my famous home
remedy absolutely FREE and post.
paid. No obligation-no cost. This
wonderful prescription will remove
these troubles in few days.
Mrs. c. H. Lea, Hoberg, Mo-, says:
"My daughter had a light attack the
third day but has not had any since.
May Gods blessing rest on the dis
coverer of such a boon to humanity"
Since this does not cost you any
thing and does not obligate you in
any way, simply send name and ad
dress for free treatment today, and
prove at my risk that you can he
rid Of asthma. r. N. Townley.
ASTHMA-TAB LABORATORIES,
Ala, Baker-Vawter Bldg, Kansas
City, Neutrality-suspicious.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
No Rewards Offered
For Man Killed In
Sawmil Accident

MRAE, Ga, March 1S.-A report
To- the effect that rewards totalins
k1,750 were outstanding in Telfair
county for Clyde Bowen, young
White man killed in a saw mill ac-
Eident near Waycross, according to
bounty officials of Telfair county, is
In error.
Both the sheriff and clerk of SUI
1berior court of Telfair county deny
! hat any reward was ever offered
or Bowen They state that there
S a charge pending in Telfair SUI
Ierior court against Bowen growing
but of the killing of a young man
bamed Hulett, near here, about two
ears ago.
Acc&ding to information obtained
f5km eye-witnesses of the killing,
Wen was at a party when Allen
Ifyilett and a cousin of his, Charlie
7Iulett, attacked him and drove him
| way from the party Bowen later
+ecured a pistol and returned to the
barty, when the Huletts again APP
preached him and started on him
with a knife, witnesses say. He
hen shot and killed Allen Hulett
hnd wounded Charlie Hulett. He
Remained in this county for several
Iays after the killing, when he left
Ind went to Brunswick, Ga. where
he remained up until the time he
! went to Argyle, at which place he
STAYED until killed in saw mill acct
Ilent.
Young Bowen belonged to a prom
/ uent family in this county and was
well liked by every one who knew
him. He had never been in trouble
before the killing and was regarded
4s a law-abiding and reaccable
kn1InC man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
UNEMP LQYMENT IS
SCARCE GENERALLY.
THROUGHOUT DIXIE

WASHINGTON, March 17.~-In.
dustrial activity continues at high
mark in southern states with labor
generally we'll employed, a surplus
of unskilled workers being reported
in a few states, the employment
service of the department of labor
said today in its February review.
Varying crop conditions have caused
minor SURPRISES and shortages of
farm labor in some sections, it add
ed.
Industrial employment conditions
in Maryland are reported good for
this season of the year with little
unemployment and a scarcity of
farm workers in some districts of
the state.
Skilled labor in Virginia is well
employed, and while industrial &C
tiVities continue good there is a
slight surplus Of common labor.
Workers in building trades appear
assured of employment in cOnstruc-
ton programs under way.
Although many textile plants in
North and South Carolina are on
| part time schedules and some are
| closed, there appears no unseasonai
labor surplus in industrial lines.
| Building tradesmen are reported
generally busy in both states.
Preparations in some Georgia
cities for new construction is ex
| pected to draw heavily upon building
labor, and virtually all plants in
| the state are running, with some un
| employment recorded.
FIoridas employment situation j..
| expected to be clarified within the
next month by departure of the
floating labor, and indications are
| that normal activities will suffice
! to handle resident workers.
| More coal miners are employed
now in Kentucky, but reductions
have been made in railroad forces
| the review says, many skilled ant
unskilled workers being idle. Other
lines have increased forces, while
weather conditions have retarded
! building operations.
Labor conditions improved during
the month in Tennessee with most
industries registering gains, al
| though many miners are on part
time. Shortage of craftsmen is re
ported in some sections due to con
| tinued building activities.
With few exceptions industrial
plans in Alabama are reported on {
satisfactory basis, with norma
working forces. There is some short
age Of skilled labor in lumber mill
and surplus in textile plants. Al
though many mines are on par
| time, more workers are employed.
An even balance of labor supply
and demand is reported in Mississip
pi, More workers are to be employed
| in highway construction and farm
| labor now is not too plentiful.
Many Louisiana industries are alb
sorbing more workers while Others
are making slight reductions IL
forces, and there is n shortage OF
field hands on sugar Plantations
with a surplus of labor in the manu-
featuring end. Farm labor is undel
demand and building trades ar
| keeping workers busy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
JUDGE H|LLYER AND
A. c. BRUCE OBSERVE.
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

Two beloved Atlantians started
Monday on the ninetieth lap Of their
life journey-Judge George Hill
yer, distinguished jurist and for
mer state and county official, and
A. C. Bruce, for fifty years an out
standing figure in architectural cir
cles of the south and designer of
many of Atlanta's skyscrapers.
Mr.. Bruce celebrated his nine.
tieth birthday on Sunday, while
Judge Hillyer observed his an
nLversary on Monday. Scores of con-
&ratulatory kilograms poured in
upon both, and family reunions were
held to commemorate the event
Judge Hillyer, who has served his
city as mayor, his county as SUI
2orior court judge, and his state as
chairman of the railroad commits.
lion, has the distinction Of being the
oldest living graduate of Mercer
university, having received his de-
gree IN the early sos. While judge
Of the. Fulton superior court, he ad-
mitted to the bar Woodrow Wilson,
later destined to become president
of the United States. AS a young
man he represented Walton county
in the state legislature, was later
clerk Of the house and a delegate to
the national Democratic convention
of 1860.
At the outbreak of the War Be
tween the States, he organized the
Hillyer Riders, later Company @ OF
the Ninth Georgia regiment, anC
commanded this unit with Lees
army, participating in the battle OF
Gettysburg where only 10 men sur
vived out of So who went into the
battle. He was promoted to the rank
of major and made judge advocate
later being placed in charge of mill
tary operations along the Western
& Atlantic railroad.
AS a member of the state senate
he drafted AtIanta's first charter
and later, as a member of the water
board, aided in laying out the water
works system He retired from &C
tive business life in 1899 to devote
himself to the writing Of lega
works.
Mr.. Bruce, who has lived in At
lGnta for fifty years ana mas seer
the city develop from q village to 9
metropolis, removed here from Nash
vile, Tenn, engaging in the prac
tice Of his chosen profession-ar
chitecture. AS an architect anC
supervising engineer, he had larg!
part in Atlanta's development anc
superfntended the construction O.
several of the big skyscrapers.
He was a member of the firm Of
Bruce & Morgan( but several year.
ago retired from active business pur
suits, and has been making his hom'
with his son, w. Fl. Bruce, Is Fair
view road
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
2 Held in Fatal Crash
To Seek Bond Monday

GREENVILLE, S. c., March Is
Monday in the case of
! he Rev. Milton f. Daniels, Char
otte and Savannah evangelist, who
{vas fatally injured when struck by
bu automobile last Thursday night,
Included the statement by attorneys
! that application for bail probably
would be made for l.. c. Tinsley and
j.. b. Stokeley, local mechanics who
|were arrested Friday in connection
with the tragedy.
A free-will offering Of approximate
h. S1.100 was taken Sunday for the
widow of Mr.. Daniels by the con-
Icregation of the First Presbyterian
Church. where the evangelist was
carrying on meeting at the time
Iof his death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
AIR ARGONAUTS OF ARMY
SET OUT ON GLOBE GIRDLING
TOUR FROM LOS ANGELES
Tentative Schedule Calls for Absence of Six Months From
America to Chart AirWay to EnCirCed WorId-U
S, Built Planes NJ axe Start March II,
Europe Watches Plans

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March Is.
The United States Army 'round-the-
world flight stared from the field
of the DaugIas Airship plant Mon
day. March II.
The United States Army Air Serv-
ice proposes to make a flight by
airplane around the world for the
following purposes:
To gain for the air service added
experience in long-distance flying
and particularly in the supply
problems connected Herewith.
TO completes an airplane flight
around the world in the shortest
practicable time.
To demonstrate the feasibility OF
establishing a commercial airway
around the world.
To secure for the United States
the first place Of practical aviation,
the honor of being the first nation
to encircle the globe entirely by air.
The squadron will proceed from
here northward by way of Fresno,
Stockton and Sacramento, Cal, and
Portland, Ore, to Seattle, Wash. The
probable date of departure from Sc
attic is April /.
Route of the Flight
Leaving Seattle, the probable
stops for fuel, food, supplies, etc,
are as follows:
Prince Rupert, r. c.; Sitlla, Alas
ka: Cordova, Alaska; Seward, Alaska;
Chignik, Alaska; Akutan, or Dutch
Harbor, Unalaska; Nazan, Island of
Atka; Chicagoff, Island of Attu; Par
amushiru island (Kuriles), Bettobu
Yeterofu), kuriles Akkeshie (Yeza),
Japan: Aomori (Honshu), Japan; To
Iio, Japan; Nagasal, Japan; Che
mulpo Ginsen). Tsingtau (Shan-
| tung), China; Shanghai (Woosungl,
China Annoy, China: HongkOng, Chi
ma; Haipong, French 1ndo-China
| Tourane French Indo-China; Saigon,
| French Indo-China; Bangkok, Siam:
| Ragoon, Burma; Akyab, Burma; Cal
nutta, India: Allahabad, India; Delhi,
| India; Multan, India; Karachi, India;
/ Chahbar, Persia; Bandar (Abbas),
| Persia; Bushire, Persia: Bagdad (1in-
add, Mesopotamia; Aleppo QIaleb)
| Syria; Konia, Turkey; San Stefano,
| Turkey; Belgrade, Serbia; Vienna,
! Austria: Strassbourg, Germany
! Paris, France: London, England;
Hull, England; Kirlwall, Orkney is
/ lands; Thorshavn, Farce islands
| Raykiaviki, Iceland: Angina gsali6,
! Greenland; Avistut, Greenland; Rig
ollett, Hamilton Inlet, Labrador On.
/ dian Iarbor); Mingan, Quebec; Que
/ bec-Quebec; Montreal, Quebec
Leaving Montreal Quebec, the fly
ers will proceed to New York. thence
| to Washington, then probably To
| Dayton, Ohio; Chicago, ILL.,. and by
easy stages westward TO Los Ange-
les, the starting point.
Time Required for Flight
! Officers of the air service in
! charge of the expedition have es-
/ tablshed a theoretical schedule
which. however, it is not expected
| will be carried out due to local CON
/ tingencies that cannot be foreseen.
However, it is certain that. if
, the flight is successfully done. it
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Pounds Wife to Death,
Then Commits Suicide
AS Children Worship

CLEVELAND, March 17.-After
beating out his wife's brains with a
hammer, Joseph DaXerberger, 40,
shot himself while their two daugh-
tiers were at Sunday school today.
The woman is the third to be slain
here within "a hours. There also
were several serious Standings and
shootings.
Anna Young, negress, was found
in her home with her head almost
severed by a razor.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, %, was stab
bed to death while returning home
from a grocery last night. Police
are searching for Fred Smith, her
husband
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Scar on Princes Brow
Nav Result From Fall

LONDON, March Hills face
and hands covered with cOurtplas-
ter, the prince of Wales was able
to return to St. James palace today
from Aldershot. The heir to the
British throne was to be kept I'M
der physicians care for a, few days.
In a steeplechase accident last Sat
urday he was thrown and kicked
in the face by his mount.
Aside from a cut over one eye,
which may leave a scar, a slight
cut on his chin and the skinning Of
his face and ha~ds. the prince came
off luckily FROM this, his sixteenth
serious fall.
A renewed clamor has been raised
by the press, however, in protest
against Wales risking his neck in
daring steepleChase and hunting
stunts.
the last time and landing wheels re
placed with pOntoOns for the final
and perhaps most dangerous lap,
the hop across the northern Atlantic
by way OF Iceland and Greenland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20

must be completed by the latter part
of August. This is due to the fact
that in the hop from Denmark, Ice
land, Greenland, Labrador, etc,
must be made when the northern
waters around the southern end of
Greenland are comparatively ice
! free. After August these waters will
undoubtedly become too thiclly CON
gested with ice to permit of landing,
It will be seen from this that no
attempt will be made for a time rec
ord, unless all goes we'll Prepare
tons are upon the basis Of complet-
| ing the flight and learning as much
as possible of practical benfit tC
commercial aviation.
In Charge of Plans
| Detailed plans for the flight have
| been worked out by a committee
| under the direction OF the chief of
/ the training and war plans division
office of the chief of air service
This committee includes the follow
/ ing:
/ Captain William r. Volandt, trans
portation and finance.
First Lieutenant St. Clair STREET.
Z
and information.
First Lieutenant Robert J. Brown
Jr., chairman, organization and CO-Or
dinatiOu.
/ First Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson
/ equipment and engineering.
First Lieutenant Clarence +
! Crumrine, equipment, engineering
and route, advance officer
First Lieutenant Elmer r. Ad
Ter, supply.
BY authority Of the chief Of the
! air service the following personne
has been designated for the round
/ theworld flight:
Major Frederick L. Martin, com
manding officer.
Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith.
Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade
Martin, Smith, Nelson and Wade
are pilots.
The following officers, also pilots
have been designated as part of the
flight personnel to serve as alter
mates:
Lieutenant Leslie p. Arnold
Lieutenant LeClaire u. Schulze.
Six Divisions
In preparing for this epoch-mak
ing flight Major General Mason Nj
/ Patrick, chief of the air service. has
ordered every precaution taker
against failure. The proposed air
way around the world has been di
Vfded into six divisions, each in
/ charge of an advance officer wht
/ has covered his section, obtained de
tailed information and made arrange
ments for the passage of the fIiEh
through the countries assigned t,
him.
The first division from Los An
geles to Attu Island in the AleutiaI
group, is in the charge Of Lieutenan
Clayton Bisseu. The second, endin-
at Shemulpo. Korean peninsula, 4
under supervision of Lieutenant c
c. Mutt.
Lieutenant NJ. s. Lawton ha.
charge Of the third division. endins
at Calcutta, India; Lieutenant II. A
4 ialvorsen the fourth, terajnatin!
at San Stefano. Turkey; Major Car
Isle Walsh the fifth, ending at Lon
don, and Lieutenant Clarence Crum
rine the sixth. which brings the avia
tors back TO Los Angeles.
No Radio
Supplies have been shipped from
the United States to various point!
on the route. and each division ha:
a main depot with one or more sub
depots where major items of suppl!
Will be allOcated.
The planes will have no means o
communicating with one anothe
while in flight. equipment beinS re
duCed 10 minimum for the sake @
speed
The expedition VIII be unable Il
take the northern route over Eu
rope and Siberia because the United
States has not recognized the soyie
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
A FQIL-E7TE To Run
If COOLIDGE I5GIYEH
6. 0. ?. Nl)NINAT

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Sena-
Or LaFoilette, OF Wisconsin, will ac'
5ept third party nomination for
4 he presidency if the Republican con
FeGtion at Cleveland next June nom
mates President Coolidge and adopts
Conservative platform.
Senator LaFollette is discouraGing
i lis friends from making a fight for
him in the Republican convention.
but has indicated to them that
Should the Cleveland nomination
7 nd platform be reactionary from
he viewpoint of his group he will
I lot look with disfaYor upon third
harty nomination.
Leaders in movements, mostly in
/ The central west and northwest
States, to push a third party, have
been in conference with Senator La
Toilette.
Senator LaFollette is reported by
! hose who have recently talked with
him as feeling that his group mas
DO hopes of accomplishing WITHIN
he Republican party what they arc
Ginning to bring about. but must LOOK
for success in q. third ticket which
will hope to grow from both the Ole
karties.
rhe platform of the La Toilette
bgerssive Republican delegates,
Eade public today, pledges complete
Thouse-cleaning in the departments
bf Justice, interior and others.
1t pledges recovery of the navy S
bill reserves and complete revision
bf the water power act, and all other
legislation relating to the public do
lmain. 1t favors public ownership
bf the nations water power and IN"
creation and development of a ma
5ionaI super-water power system,
Ebnd strict public control and perma-
hent conservation of thh the nation s
resources.
The platform declares for the re
heal of the "Esch-Cummins railroad
! law" and the fixing of railroad rates
Upon the basis of actual, prudent in
kestment and cost of service.
Would Reduce Taxes
Reduction of federal taxes upon
/ Individual incomes and legitimate
business is proposed and curtail-
'nent of army and navy expenditures
suggested The platform de-
|nounces the Mellon tax plan.
Submission of a constitutional
amendment providing that congress
nav, by re-enacting statute, make
it effective over a judicial veto, IS
Favored.
Amendment of the constitution TO
provide for election of federal judges
For terms of ten years or less Is adj
yocated.
Other proposals are:
Reduction Of duties on maunfac-
Eurturers.
Prohibition of gambling by specu-
&ators and profiteers in agricultural
products.
They Favor Bonus
Adjusted compensation for World
war veterans to be raised by taxes
3'laid upon wealth in proportion 70
ability to pay"
A, deep waterway from the Great
Lakes to the sea.
Amendments to the constitution to
provide for direct nomination and
Election of the president, to extend
. the initiative and referendum to the
federal government and to insure a
popular referendum for or against
war, except in cases of actual IN
vasion.
Revision of the Versailles treaty
{ffi accordance with the terms of
the armistice."
Promotion of firm treaty agree
.ments with all nations to outlaw
wars, abolish conscription; drastI-
callv reduce land, air and naval ar
.maments, and guarantee public ref
&erendums on peace and war.