davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-02-14
sTARvEs SISTER TO DEATH
Man at coatesville. Pa, Goes Sudden
Iy Insane.

sCoatesville. Pa.-Locked in her room
Z without food or water for seven days
t.v brother who had suddenly lost
his mind. Miss Mary Moone. of West
Nottingham Township, Chester coun-
ty, died from starvation and gangrene
which developed as the result Of a
burn on the arm. Two dogs, locked in
tie room with her. were all but dead
when the woman's plight was discov-
cred by neighbors
Evening star., 1924-07-19

FOR SALE
WOODLEY PLACE NV.
(South of Woodley Road
PROPERTY.
One of those handsome brick houses. con-
tanning 10 rooms, baths. h.-w b.. electricity.
instantaneous water heater. colonial front and
two sleeping porches. Garage. House in good
condition. Fine location. only half square
from three through routes, viz: 1ith ST.
7th st. and Union Station.
See Mr.. TEEI-. with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co..
727 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

If You Believe the United States Believe Washington
INVITING HOMES OF SURPRISING VALUE
AND DESIRABILITY THAT ARE WORTHY
OF YOUR IMMEDIATE INSPECTION
Laner Place N.W-S15OOO
garage Tems na Si T opse Ssef d si ss
10th and Buchanan-S13OOO
@ e eens r pos stories ens ,as s. :.1
l34o Newton St. NW.-s1Oo5O
i y and oss. ss s' .s Ssn' % a:'
Luray Place-S7S5O
% @ 0fs Very @oa.ss G ssds % 9n lot 100
~ Rock Creek Church Rd.-s1O5OO
T ..tun and bath tapestry brick
nr ust off Mass. Ave Extended-s1oOOo
" " " ABOUT 10 IT, with trees and shrub
~ Near 10th and Longfellow-s875O
'ee' Sleeping porhes
Chevy Chase D. C-Sl52sO
% snr snnt snf s~Gts sssT h0ss T
s - Near 10th and Delafeld-s55oO
a ssns ass 5 sshsd % % peh h.
49, Near 18th and Newton-$lO5OO
condition
Near 18th and Penna Ave S.E-ss5OO
late
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. INC
o., ,MgMBERs OF WASHINGTON BOARD
olo Ioth 81. NV Main 2ooO.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

FOR SALE
Fine 10th ST. Property.
Splendid Outlook.
Owner, leaving the city. has
listed the property with us at d
price much below the value OF
the property. If interested
please
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BE PROUD ~
VI q home and environment, as you can BE-
OF this Groom and bath modern detached
home In new development You can afford
to own it. Price only $7.750. -
Evening star., 1924-07-19

the city Don't fail to inspect the beautiful
home Iocated at 1862 Jefferson st. NV. just
OF Of 14th st.
Select Your Bungalow From
This Advertisement.
CHEVY CHASE. u. C..
81, $50 $3.50 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
rooms and bath: h.-w.h., fireplace. hard
$1s:25o.
ba tn, built-in tub, bedroom and toilet. labora-
tory on hrst floor. fireplace: h.-w. heat, hard
wood floors bookcases, built-in garage, corner
lot; one block to Conn. ave-, stores, schools,
movies.
50. .7b0. 81 900 CASH 3S5 MONTHLY.
) rooms and bath. h.-w. heat, hardwood
floors throughout fireplace. cellar and attic; /;
9Ox1SS; one block to Conn. ave.
NORTHWEST, ONE BLOCK TO 14th ST.
CAR LINE.
$3.50. $3.50 CASH. $6S MONTHLY.
rooms and bath, h.-w. heat, hardwood
floors throughout. fireplace. cellar and attic;
BRooKI.AND.
electricity, gas. brand-new, 8 blocks to Rhode
NEAR EDGEMORE.
$10.OOo-TERMS TO SUIT.
Unusual designing. rooms and bath. built
in tub. hardwood floors throughout. stone open
fireplace, h.-w. heat, stone pOrches, kitchen
cabinet extra fine electric fixtures. slate roof.
!. acre Of ground. y block to car line.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 32S5.
Evening Phone: Franklin 1861 or Pot: 2ss2-J:
Evening star., 1924-07-19

FOR SALE
SEVERAL FINE NEW
DETACHED HOUSES
IN CLEVELAND PARK.
10 Rooms; 3 Baths;
Electricity; Garages.
Strictly Modern.
The construction the very
best in materials and workman
ship.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
DOWNTOWN PROPERTY
Near Conn. Ave. & l. St. NV.
Values Are Increasing Rapidly.
Semi-Detached, Wide Lot.
Brick; 10 Rooms; 2 Baths; Elec.
18-ft. alley;
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
III 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
= ON BEAUTIFUL
RHODE ISLAND AVE. HILL

1O-room modern brick home,
arranged as two apartments il
desired; extra large closets
pantry; enormous kitchen; nice
front yard. Lear garage; con-
crete alley and street. House
faces south. Stores, churches,
schools and car line within one
square. Ideal rooming house 10,
cation. Only $1l, 500, and terms
can be arranged. Phone Mr..
Barrow, Main oO8.
(Co.tinucA on Next Paxe.l
Evening star., 1924-07-19

FOR SALE
Cleveland Park Property.
Near Conn. Ave.-Fine location.
Brick; New House 7 Rooms.
Strictly Modern.
Garage. Fine Size Lot.
Moderate in Price-S13.5OO
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensev Co,
III 18th St. NV.
FINE PROPERTY,
Downtown Section.
Modern House.
Contains IA rooms, 4 baths.
h.-w.h., open hreplaces, beauti
full electric fixtures, hardwood
floors; double garage. The house
is finished throughout in first
class workmanship and good
taste. Immediate possession.
For full particulars
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co..
727 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SAUL'S ADDITION.

A new 7.room detached house with garage
for sale by owner. House has been occupied
only a short while and the owner IL leaving
the city. Don't fail to inspect the beautiful
home located at 1862 Jefferson Ut. NV, just
of NJ llth M
Evening star., 1924-07-19

FOB SALE
Fine Downtown Location.
G. St. Near 10Th NV.
Note Location.
Large Lot to 15-Foot Alley.
Brick, three-story; electricity:
bath and lavatory; steam heat;
house in good condition. Price
$4,000 for quick sale.
See Mr. TEEL with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-19

The Bungalows the Thing.
We have them in all sections Of Washing
ton from $4,000 up; cash payment rs low a.
$500; monthly payment as low as $50; let us
show you.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE, INC.
1206 18th ST. NV Main 8c85.
Evening Phone: franklin 1861 or Pot. 2eo2J.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
BETWEEN 7 AND 9
Each Evening.
1905 9th ST. NV.
Beautiful colonial tapestry brick with 8
large rooms and hath; h.-w.h., elect. sleep-
ing porch. hardwood doors. Also large lot
with garage space.
WALTER A. BUSCHER CO.,
INC,
t., 14th and Park Road. Col S6o&
Evening star., 1924-07-19

Cleveland Park
Bungalows.
An exceptional opportunity to buy q we'll
built and attractive bungalow situated in a
delightful community of new and up-to-date
houses. There six rooms, tile bath, living
room with fireplace, hot water heat, electric
ity, hardwood floors. cellar, instantaneous
heater, large attic, garage; beautiful lot,
50x112
sample house 1920 Quebec ct. Open for
inspection daily from to 8 pm. Sunday
from ] to pm.
C. H. SMALL & CO.,
Owners and Builders,
1915 NJ st. NV.
Phone Main 6S6l,
Evening star., 1924-07-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
Must Be Sold at Once.
Open for Inspection Sunday.
1855 Otis St. NV.
The Price Is Right.
most convenient location.
throughout Garage space. This il a real
home.
PETTY & PETTY,
1.no Ey. St. nv. RNALrohs' Main s4s7,ss.
CHEVY CHASE
HOME~BARGAINS.
THREE EXCELLENT REASONS WHY
HOMES: THE ExCEPTIONALLY Low
PRICES: THE VERY EASY TERMS; AND
we'll built bungalow with 9 rooms. tiled
bath, and all improvements. Wide porch;
lot l51125 IT. to alley. High ground.
rounded by large lot with fruit and shade
hsdfe S,th etc Fine
all improvements. Breakfast porch and e1.
tra large sleeping porch. New garage.
A sew detached frame with rooms. tiled
bath, hOt-water heat, and every convenience.
Wide porch. Garage. Large lot. Can't be
duplicated for low price asked.
See this delightful home today. rooms.
tiled bath. sleeping porch. hot-water heat.
and every convenience. Garage. porches, one
fourth acre lot, trees. rose vines, etc.
Ready for immediate occupancy. The low
price and terms will surprise you. Open for
in ton 1t~r ak
rare opportunity to obtain at less than
cost new. brick. commodious dwell
ing. Superior construction. unexcelled finish.
handsome electric and plumbing fixtures.
Double sleeping porches. Brick garlge. Eight
large rooms and every possible convenience.
These properties are all convenient to oars.
schools. churches stores. theater. etc.
For permit to inspect Phone Main 304s.
MARSHALL McKIBBIN, 212 Woodward bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
FIRST CONCERT
 ARTISTS COURSE

The proximity of the date for the ap- pearance of Albert Spalding who will appear-here November 6 is. having a stimulating effect on the sale of season tickets for the artists course, accord ing to information at the box office in the Cable building.
 Mir. Spalding, America;s foremost violinist, has been the recipient of ex- ceptional honors in Europe during his prolonged stay there, it is said. Fol lowing his enormous success with Russ ecitsky's Orchestra at the Paris opera and in his two recitals in Paris, Albert Spalding was engaged to play in the annual benefit of the Opera Comique. Each year the most distinguished i'm strumentalists are engaged, as there is only one on the program Last year Paderewski was the distinguished solo ist. Although Mir. Spalding was in Italy when the invitation came to him he accepted it immediately as most signal honor to be conferred upon an American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS
ATLNEIN,S RILOU

Patrons and friends of Loew's Bijou this week are enjoying a wild west and circus combined in the headline vaudeville act Cheyenne Days" with five cowboys, a COW girl, four horses, a mule and steer making up.a sensa- tional western Romeo, the like of which has never been presented on any vaude- vile stage. Such feats as the steer throwing, bucking horse riding, lassoing, and others are being received enthusias- tically by the large audiences.
 The accordionists and general instru- mentalists, Roletta Boys, open the bill with plenty Of poppy music, with much nirth following. in the act of the "Rubes" Jack and Etta La Pearl, with their comedy songs and dances, and an- other special feature act is presented in the playlet, Come Into My Kitchen" by the Noel Travers and Irene Douglas company. There is also another comedy skit, Do You Follow Me-" by Anna Marstow and Monecle Manley.
 Quite sensation is also being provid- ed movie fans in the Metro -Goldwyn "Wine of Youth" based on Rachel Crnthers famous noval Mary The Third" with its daring story of free love and marriage, as enacted by an all start" cast, including Eleanore James Morrison, Johnnie Walker and Creighton Hale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
SKINNER COMES
 IN GREAT PLAY
Sterling Actor Has Re markable Vehicle In
 'SanchO Panza'

A theatrical season without Otis Skinner would be ? season minus one of the most distinguished artists of our stage It is therefore matter for co1r- gratulations that MT Skinner is to he with us this year, after an absence of several seasons, and particularly inter esting in that his coming brings a tre- mendouS production This, apropos of the forthcoming appearance of Mr. Skinner in his new play, -Sancho Pan za7 at the Jefferson theater three nights beginning Thursday, October 30, with special matinee also on Saturday.
 Russell Janney, the producer of "Sancho Panza," has been wise in SC lecting a version of Cervantes' famous novel, "Don Quivote de la Mancha," ill which the main interest centers. as it does in this play, on the eccentric Don's shrewd and human squire, San chO Panza-" One of the foremost oi English critics said long ago that if Cervantes' masterpiece ever was brought to the stage in a really successful yer sion, the interest would focus not on the pallid, visionary Don, but on San cho Panza, who is closer to our ev- eTyday human nature
 Otis Skinner probably is the best actor on the American stage to play Sancho- Indeed, not since his memOr- able SUCCESS as Col Philippe Bridau in "The Honor of the Family" has this sterling actor been provided with a role that forecasts as fine an opportunity as the Spanish squire. The play comes to Birmingham after long runs at the Hudson theater, New York, and Powers theater in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
CAPITOL SHOWS
 COMEDY DRAMA
Story Of Modern Flapper Told In Young
 Ideas

T. Roy Barnes and Laura LaPlante will be the stars at the Capitol today and tomorrow in Young Ideas" their latest first run Universal Jewel.
 The story tells of a modern flapper with old ideas who supports an uncle, aunt, grandmother, kid sister and kid brother, and does a heavy share of the house work And on top of it, she's a first-class nurse to lot of sick cases for the whole family has chronic ill nesses, the chief of which is pure lazi- ness The fun and action starts when a young man who is in love with her did wonders by simply getting her into a guarantined house and holding her there leaving her relatives to shift for themselves in the cold, hard world.
 Philippe s. Powell will offer special music on the Capitol pipe organ each night after o'clock and in addition to this, there will be a selected comedy added to the program each night.
 For Friday and Saturday, Betty Compson will be soon in Miami" one of her latest productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
UNDERWOOD PLANS
 NEW SENATE MOVE
Will Renew Fight In Behalf Of
 FOrd's Shoals Offer

United States Senator Oscar W. Un- derwoed, will renew his efforts in the senate in behalf of the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals as soon as a definit" plan of action is agreed upon, he told The Age-Herald Tuesday night, follow ing a conference at his home here with a committee representing the Florence Chamber of Commerce.
 ''We have developed no definite plans," Senator Underwood said, ''anl are in doubt of our next move until we determine whether or not the Ford Of fer for the shoals vii be renewed"
 Senator Underwood said he would leave Birmingham for Washington i'm. mediately following the election and would formulate his plans after reach ing the capital
 "Therc is little that can be done here and now," he added. "The votes are in Washington and it may be that several tentative plans we have in mind may all have to be abandoned. We lack a basic on which to work"
 Senator Underwood will not visit Muscle Shoals now, he stated. It may be several months before his planned trip to the district can be made.
 In conference with him Tuesday night were c. w. Ashcraft, w. A. Mitchell and D. A. Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

ty-two summers ago, Tony comes from noble percentage. His father was a grandee, and Tony still has q photo graph of him in his court regalia. Tony was educated in Lisbon, Portugal, and is a graduate of the celebrated college, Escola Academica, of that city.
 After his fathers death Tony immi- grated to South America, where he be! gan his stage career as juevenile lead ing man. About one year ago Tony decided to try his luck in our grand and glorious, and since then he has ap- pared in several photoplayg with meri- tOrious success. His first movie part was with Alma Rubens in ''The Re jected Woman" which followed with another part with Rudolph Valentino in Monsieur Beaucaire." Now comes his latest role, in ''Meddling Women," in which, indeed, he does justice :o him self. F | The Temple concert orchestra, featur- ing 'Favorite TuRes of Yesterday and Today" arranged especially by Fred Stark, for this weeks program, certain ly seems to have the kind of kick that pleases, while the added novelty, Dream Boat't Illustrated, an da com edy and news reel complete the show,
 For next week, the Temple offers Booth Tarkington's famous novel, sThe Turmoil" said to be one of the best pictures ever filmed of this authors books. The children's matinee will start promptly next Saturday morning at 9 80, showing "Brawn of the North" with Strongheart the dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
COOLIDGE PLANS 
 ON ALL CHARGES
President, Confident Of Victory, Not To Answer
 Foes Allegations
(Washington Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 2S.-- President Coolidge will not publicly re- fer to either of the many charges which have been brought against him.
 If ever there was belief that he would denounce as false the democratic contention that he refuses to make refs .erence to the Ku Klux Klan through political fear, the progressive charge that he withholds action on the sugar tariff at the command of sugar oarons who dominate him." or the declaration that tbefore he would address a me morial service in honor of dead soldiers and sailors, he insisted on $25O guar antee plus expenses, that belief may now be abandoned.
 Mir. Coolidge to his newspaper visitors today declared that he would make no statement. He intimated that those specifie contentious and actual charges addressed by responsible people on, ,defi- nite dates were of a; general category md were to be expected by candidates near the close of the campaign. Seem ingly, he overlooked the, fact that the charges were directed against hlm,, per sonaIly. Some of the correspondents concluded that he was attempting to leave the impression that he had made denial. whereas had he actually done so, it is believed, there would be the iclta- ton of proof by tomorrow,
 The President was outwardly happy. He predicted that he would be elected. Previously, he had referred to optimis- tie statements of campaign managers oy encouraging. It was his purpose to cay, apparently, to impress his audience with an idea he was confident, certain of the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
BODY OF WOMAN MISSING 2 DAYS,
 FOUND IN MINE
New Jersey Man Tells Of Disappearance Of Wife,
 Found Shot To Death
Rx Associated Pressl

OXFORD, N. J., Oct. 28.-The body of blonde bobbed haired woman found in an abandoned iron mine hole near here, was identified today as that of Mrs. Grace Thomas of Rocky Run, near Glen Gardner. The body was identi- fled by Frank Thomas,- her husband. He said that when he went home Sun day night he found the place deserted and his wife gone.
 Thomas told state police that his swife had not been living with him recently. He said that. when he came home Sun day night, to find that his wife had been there, he found two windows lroken out, the house in disorder and bedding and other furnishings upset.
 4 bloodstained bed sheet bearing a bullet hole was found in one of three burlap bags which, filled with the woman's personal belongings, had been thrown into the hole on top of the body. The woman was clothed only in underwear. County Physician Cum mings expressed the opinion that she had been shot while in bed,
 A snail Testament in whicii was writttn a name, was found in one of thc bur1ap bags and was taken posses sion of by state police pending an in- vestigation They refused to divulge the name in the volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
AT THE LYRIC

Today offers the, last opportunity for patrons of the Lyric to enjoy the extra special bill of six acts of, big time Keith vaudeville, which have been entertaining large audiences since the first matinee Monday afternoon. "Clas- sics of 1924" a revue beautiful, is the hearliner. It is put on by six artists, three men and three girls, who offer music, dancing and singing of the ultra sort Scenery, material and players make it an, unusual number. There is an extra added attraction provided by Lorraine Howard and Flo Lind, under the title of Wedding Belles." Tie added attraction is novelty number, a collection of songs and comedy of fered by Herbert Ashley and Company under the title of Memories" The other acts include Rives and Arnold, presenting comedy singing skit; I.e- land Clifford and Betty Stanford in "Bits of Art" n novelty number, and Ted and Shep Waldman in .'Ten Keys to Sink-o-P Pate.".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29

Taylur's Blood Medicine contains Iodlae of Potash and other vegetable ingredients, such as Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Genti2n, Wintergreen ana sasxAfras, which act as fine tonic to inc stomach, while the lodide of Pot ash absorbed by the blood destroys the poiSonous acids which lead to rheumA- tisn and paralysis Get a bottle SS TaTlors Blood Medicine today from your druggist It will stop those head aches, baekaches, pains in the fingers, arms and shoulders, hips and knees. It will bring back your appetite and make you gain weight if you arc thin and pale. Taylor's Blood Medicine is pure Iy vegetable, pleasant to take, will tone up your stomach and make you feel fine.
 Price <1.00 a bottle. and if you are not satisfied it helped you, after talk ing three bottles, which should last you about thirty days, return the bot ties to your druggist and get your money back.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
No Aspirin Kills Pain
 Like BROMO-A
The Kind That Does Not De- press the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief.

When you're suffering from a cold, headache, back ache. fever, grippe or neural gia Bromo-Aspirin gives you immediate relief, because 1t stimulates rather than de- presses the heart. It contains no quinine.
 There is no aspirin like Taylor's Bromo-Aspirin. It is the kind that does not de- press the heart-that is req son enough.
 Bromo-Aspirin is for sale at all good drug stores in flat boxes containing fifteen tab lett for 25c. Keep a pack a. on hand.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
BANKER BURIED
 AT SYLACAUGA
E. ]. Smith Expired Saturday At
 Hot. Springs

sYLACAUGx, Ala, Oct, 2s.-tSpa- cial. )--E. J. Smith, president of the City National Bank of Sylacauga, was buried here today following bis deatI, Saturday at Hot Springs, where he had gone for his health. Smit;i erected ihe first store in the present city and has- long been a leader.
 Services were conducted at the First Baptist church, conducted by Dr. A. II. Reed. Burial was in Marb.s City ceme- tery. He leaves his widow, two sobs, Leonard and Fay; and -a daughter, Mrs. John Enzor, of Chattahooga. A mum Der of out of town persons were present for the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-29
NEW PLANS MADE IN IMPROVEMENT FOURTH AVENUE.
Three Additional Projects sTO Involve Around
 $ $175,00O

Following on the heels of the an- nouheement of new negro motion pictnr@ house to be built on west Fourth avenue for J. w. Peck, former New York capitalist, three other pro jects for the thoronghfare involving around $175,000, were made public on Tuesday,. These include a second ne gro fheater at 1715-17-19 Fourth ave nues a brick business hlock on the southeast corner of Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, and 100-foot garage immediately adjoining this structure
 The negro amusement hall will ba built by l. W. Whitfield Of Spring Hill, Tenn, who IS an extensive holder of Birmingham business property, for the Jefferson Amusement company. It win cost $75,000
 The building, it is Eaid, will probably not be ready for occupancy until the fall sof next year as the site now con- tains store buildings, the leases upon whieh have not expired. The fact that the Jefferson Amusement company now controls the Famous theater on Eight eenth street gives additional strength to the trend of negro business houses So Fourth. In signing the lease 1t ls s,id that Paul A. Engler, who manages the Jefferson Amusement company, eyarltuaIly plans to abandon his Eight eenfh street theateE.
 CirU1lnd was broken Tuesday for the new Fourth avenue garage to be erected near Fifteenth street, which will be complied by the first of the year. The I,rojnet involves an expenditure near S5O.OOO and iB being built by Ed. $. MOur2.
 Construction of the business hut'k at Fifteenth street will begin imme- diutelx, it was announced by the Smith Schultz-H Realty company, who viii promote the structure. It will contufn four modern stores each with measure ments of 9 by 70 feet.