davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Chevy Chase
Corner house; only $500 cash. Dutch
modern. Prlce. sio'75 S.A"' N0'0'O''"
West Of 18th
Only ,ti.6eo cash. Brick, 10 rooms. .
baths, h.-W,h,, electricity. Cellar under
entire house: Price. $lO,75o.
Lincoln Park
h.-W.h.. electricity. Cellar under entire
Stanton Park
:, Only $500 cash. Brick, ! rooms bath.
Union Station. Northwest
Garage space. $500.
Union Station, Northeast
Only $1,000 cash. Brick. reomA
bath. Garage space. $3.50.
Stanton Park
pr Ginly sSS cash Brick rooms BATH
First Commercial
On car line. Northwest Only $500
Easily converted into store. Sig rooms.
bath, Garage space. $3.50.
First Commercial
$3.50 per- eT mos GS: Price ss0s sssoo so rents
For ColoFed
Union station. Northeast. Only $3.50
cash. Brick, rooms. Garage space,
$4,000.
For Colored
Near Lincoln Parry Savan hvtcIx
houses, rooms. Price for ali. $4,000.
For Colored
Near Lincoln Park. Two-family apart,
ment Five rooms and bath each. Rents
for $3.50 per month. Price, $4,000,
THE SOUTHERN REALTY co.
See 18th Street. N. w..
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Classified Display


Real Estate Real Estate For Sale
1882 UPTON STREET N. W.
Of
SO RHODE ISLAND AVENUE N. E.
n
300 ALBEMARLE STREET NV.
occupied acquired this home gay
fore purchasing elsewhere
2s14 WISCONSIN AVENUE NV.
Beautiful
be
tsFps
26O6 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE NE.
Attractive garage:
i0t A0AS" Can be sold on reaSonabs
1419 LONGFELLoW STREET NV.
seeutfu detached home
convenient -
1349 PERRY PLACE NV.
N ~' SS"N~S~> 'S"r'oA
SIG SHEPHERD STREET NV.
substantial
WARDMAN
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Summer Cottages for Sale or Rent.


BAY SUMNER COLON
IEs-Cottages for sale and fop rent
Beach, Md; improved and unimproved
properties for sale at North Beach,
Chesapeake Beach and North Beach
Park. Md; terms. Fire insurance and
loans. Write or call on JOHN q.
BANGS. real estate office, Washing
ton and Charleston aves.. North Beach,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

Georgetown
$6,85O-TERMS
6 rooms and bath, hot-water
heat, electric lights, screens, laun-
dry tubs, colonial front porch;
rear porches; owner leaving.
MT. Pleasant
$9,0OO-EASY TERMS
10 rooms and bath, splendid
furnace, electric light, porch:
house in AL condition; owner
will give immediate possession.
Bauman & HeinZmar1,
NJ. $500 1904 H st. N. w.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

neSses appearing before the commit
tee is being considered by Owen j.
Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, the
governemnt's special oil counsel,
who received their commissions from
headquarters with their staff Of as
sstants. The matter was placed in
their hands by the committee AS a
result of an inquiry addressed to it
by an important witness now under
subpoena.
Counsel Promise Speed
The special counsel announced in
taking up their duties that they
would press their preliminary work
with all possible speed and declared
mo item will be lost in diligently
and urgently presenting the claims
of the government or in the prose
cution of any individuals criminally
guilty.
The probability that the naval oil
reserves leased to Harry f. Sinclair
and T.. l.. Doheny may again come
under the jurisdiction of the navy
department, has led President Cool
idge to fix in his mind the type of
men he will select to succeed Sec
rotary DENLY. A knowledge of
mining and engineering will be re-
quired, it is understood, and in con-
sequence the names of John Hayes
Hammond, mining engineer and in
ventor; George Z. Foss, Of Chicago,
who was chairman of the house
naval affairs committee for eight
years, and former Representative
Kelly, of Michigan, chairman of the
naval subcommittee of the house
appropriations committee in the last
congress. have been brought into the
speculation over the impending az
pointment.
Attorney General Daugherty gave
no indication yesterday Of yielding
under fire to the demands for his
resignation, and friends insisted he
would not quit under such cricum-
stances except at the request of the
president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
LOUISIANA NAMES
FUQUA by MARGIN
EXCEEDING $1,000

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20.--Louisi.
ana Democrats apparently selected
Henry l.. Fuqua, for many years
general manager of the state prison,
as their governor in yesterdays run
off primary. The returns at noon
today from more than half Of
the states 1910 precincts gave Mr..
Fuqua a lead over Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hewitt Bouanchaud, his OPP
ponent, of 21,200. Nomination in the
Democratic primary in this state is
equivalent to election.
Mr.. Fuqua, with unofficial returns
from the 226 precincts in New Or
leans, carried the city by a majority
of ID, S46, Newspaper estimates early
last night, with only so of the city
precincts in, had placed the F'uqua
majority in the city at from $4,000
to $4,000. The city vote was: Fuqua.
40,637; Bouanchaud, 25,791.
That part of the state outside of
New Orleans early today had turned
in the vote Of 451 precincts, which
gave Fuqua 1912 and Bounanchaud
36,74S. The total city and state vote
was FuqUa, 1859; Bouanchaud
81 $50
The Fuqua victory in New Orleans
Indicated the return to power in the
city of the old regular Democratic
organization which, led among 9th.
ers, by Martin Behrman, for many
years mayor, was ousted three years
ago when the new regulars defeated
Behrman for reelection and installed
Andrew McShane as the city's chief
executive. In the campaign just
closed the old regulars supported
Fuqua while the new regulars back.
ed Bouanchaud.
Tabulation of the vote cast for
candidates for the other four state
officers at stake in the primary was
far behind that polled for the guber-
material candidates The figures
were: lieutenant governor, Paul N.
Cyl, 29,425; o. IL. Simpson, 26,SSS.
Attorney general, A. V. Coco. 27,51S,
Percy Saint, 2S,789. Auditor, justin
Denechaud, 25,471; 7. o. Harry. So
6O9, Treasurer, l.. 3. Baynard, Jr,
27.794; F'ernan Mouton, 2S,357.
The ku <luX Khan issue did MOI
figure in the campaign, Huey P.
Long, eliminated in the first pri-
mary, carried the parishes where.
the khan predomiuates. Both Fuqul
and BOuanchANd ODnOSed the khan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
The Weather

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Georgia: Fair and colder.
Florida: Fair and colder.
Extreme northwest Florida: Fair
and colder.
Virginia. Fair. except probably
snow flurries and colder in extreme
west portion.
North Carolina: Gene:llly fair
and colder.
South Carolina: Fair and colder.
Alabama; Fair and colder.
Mississippi: Fair and colder.
Tennessee: Fair and colder.
Kentucky; Generally fair and cold
or.
West Virsinia Snow and colder.
Louisiana: Probably fair, colder.
Arkansas: Generally fair. colder
in east and south.
Oklahoma: Fair, continued cold
East Texas: Generally fair, colder
in eat and south.
West Texas: Generally fair. colder
in south portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
NEWS OF THE, WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

ROME.-M. Youreneff has been
named soviet ambassador 90 Italy,
Rome newspaper announced.
CHICAGO.-Court dismisses di-
vorce bill of Albert r. Leland, eX-
ouerating Rev. Carl d. Case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Den,
by says: ANY one lies who says l
am resigning for fear of impeach-
ment."
Observation-Disclosures Greene,
of Vermont, has hemorrhage of brain
and relapse after second operation
in Washington.
WASHINGTON.- Senate rejects
nomination of Walter l.. Cohen
negro. to be comptroller of customs
at New Orleans.
Observation-Disclosures worn
by Abraham Lincoln on the night
he was assassinated, bring $500 at
public auction.
MEXICO CITY.-Complete doni-
nation by the Obregon government
of the state of Michoacan is Off
cially announced.
DALLAS, Tex.-Right Rev. Alex.
ander B. Garrett, presiding bishop
of Protestant Episcopal Church in
America. died at age of 81.
WASHINGTON. - House rejects
proposed Frear amendment to bill
that would authorize taxation of
state and municipal securities.
NEW YORK.--Arthur r. Davis, Of
Boston. is chosen superintendent of
the New York Anti-Saloon league to
succeed William Fl. Anderson.
WASHINGTON. Nomination
of Henry p. Fletcher to be ambas-
sador to Italy, succeeding Richard
Washburn Child, is confirmed.
MEXICO CITY.-Exchange OF
Publications between the United
States and Mexico Of the claims
convention is Begin at the foreign
office.
WASHINGTON. - Renewed de-
mands for Attorney General Daugh-
erty's retirement are seriously con.
sidered in high administration circles.
NORFOLK, Va.-Three men, res
cued Sunday after having been
adrift in disabled gasoline launch for
four days during blizzard, are
brought here.
WASHINGTON Senate orders
inquiry into published charges of
Alien Property Custodian Miller that
treasury had "juggled'' its estimates
of cost of soldier bonus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
SHERIFF GARNER
IS ACQUITTED Of
PROH| VIOLATION

Sheriff f. $. Garner, of Gwinnett
county, was acquitted Wednesday by
federal jury on charge Of COLI
spring and violating the national
prohibition law. Deputy Sheriff j..
Nj. Bernard was found guilty on the
charge and sentenced to serve two
and One-half years in the federal
prison.
At 1:20 D. m. a jury in United
States district court began deliDCr-
Sheriff Z. s. Garner, of Gwinnett
county, and his deputy, j. M Ben
uard, on charges of conspiring 70
violate the national prohibition act
as charged in the Indictment on
which the officers have been on
trial since Monday noon.
The jury was given the case near
the close of the regular court day
which was taken up by three hours
of argument and short charge by
Judge Robert T. Erwin, of Mobile,
who is presiding during the absence
of Judge Samuel III. Sibley.
Judge Erwin, in his charge, de-
scribed the case las the most re-
markable have ever seen in all my
years on the bench" He told the
jury the case was important to the
defendants, to the nation, and to the
jurors themselves, and that if the
jurors thought the evidence showed
conspiracy they chould return Z
verdict Of guilty against Que or both
of the defendants.
He again pointed out that How
ard Garner, the son of the sheriff
who went on trial Monday with his
father and Bernard, was no longer
on trial, explaining that he had dis
charged Howard Garner because he
did not think the evidence against
him was sufficient to bother the jury
with it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
DAUGHERTY. AGAIN
REFUSES To QUIT
POST IN CAB|NET
Attorney General Denies
Charges by Senator
Wheeler That Friends Prof.
tied by official Influence
Whitney Recently
Left South Georgia
For Florida Trip

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 10
There is not much mystery here
about as to where Harry Payne
Whitney is. He is in south Flor
ida or was there the latter part
of last week. He left his winter
home at brownsville, Ca, Fri
day. on a special train for Jack
Sonville to connect with a train
for Palm Beach. He was accom-
panied on his ride through lower
Georgia and upper Florida on this
special train, which consisted
mostly Of his private car, by
Finley Peter Dunn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

Observation-Disclosures in
come tax substitute adopted by the
louise. Among it's provisos declares
for normal taxes of per cent on
incomes below $4,000.
WASHINGTON. = Objection by
Senator Lodge blocks immediate vote
on Wheeler resolution for investiga-
ton of Attorney General Daugherty
and the department OF justice.
WASHINGTON. = Creation of
special commission to study the
origin of the European war is pro
posed in a resolution introduced b.
Senator owen, Democrat. Okla
homa.
WASHINGTON Friends of At
torney General Daugherty got money
for their services in connection with
the department of justice cases,
Senator Wheeler asserts in senate
speech.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico
Rebel bands under Hipolito Villa and
Nicholas Fernandez are being close
ly pressed by General Ignaco Enri-
quez, federal commander of northern
military zone.
BUDAPEST.-With the help of
the directors of the leading banks,
who advanced a million dollars 10
the government, the financial panic
IS temporarily stopped and the Hun
garian krone is quoted at abO 1t
$4,000 TO the dollar.
WASHINGTON. = Ballot count
ing in the contested senatorial cleo
ton in Texas in November, 1922,
IS begun under supervision of tie
senate subcommittee named to in
vestigate George E. B. Peddys
contest of the seat of Senator May
field. e
LONDON.-A dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph from Cairo says
Egyptian government has given
Howard Carter 4S hours in which to
resume work in tomb of Tutankh-
amun, under penalty of losing
license.
NEW YORK. = Irene Castle,
dancer, asks prosecutors to press
charges Of grand larceny against
Azacliffe, N. Y, jeweler, who she
alleged pawned a $1,000 pearl neck
lace she asked him ohave apprais.
ed for her.
NEW YORK.-Aeolian Company
of New York announces that it has
dismissed its general manager be-
cause of his written suggestion to
employees that they write to New
York senators their objections to the
bonus bill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
Bomb Wrecks Porch
Of.Home Of Chicago
Vote Fraud Examiner

CHICAGO, FEB. 20.--An exploding
bomb on the porch Of the home OF
Anthony Czarnecki. member of thu
board Of election commissioners, late
last night partly wrecked the build
ing and shock his three children
from their beds. No one was in
jured
Czarnecki said he had been con-
Quoting an investigation OF
charges Of vote frauds and corrup-
tin in two wards in connection with
a recent judicial election, but had
never been threatened. Investiga-
tors sent out by him, he said, were
forced to ask for police protection
several times after threats had been
made against item.
$3.50 GOODYEAR RAINCDAT FREE
Goodyear Mfg Co., 0022-R Goodyear
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-, Is making an
offer to serd handsome raincoat free
to one person in each locality who will
show and recommend It to friends. IL
you want one, write otday.
(AdyeYtisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Tia, Feb. 20.
Full and complete confession of the
murder of his father and mother here
last night and his two sisters in De-
catur, Ga, a year ago, was made
here this afternoon by Frank Nc
DOwell, according to Chief of Police
Coslick and Detective John Trotter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
FALLS IS STORIES
FROM SKYSCRAPE R
TODEATH IN STREET

Hurting downward for IS stories,
j. Boyce Almond, of 233 East Tenth
street, met death about $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning when he
crashed onto the pavement on Broad
street, below the office in the At
lanta Trust company building, from
which he had fallen. He was dead
before aid reached him.
Police. after an investigation, were
inclined to believe that he had leaped
from the window IN the office of his
brother-in-law, T. c. Marshall, at
1872 Atlanta Trust company build
ing, where he had been seen earlier
in the morning. His body, in falling
struck the window ledge of No. 1912,
directly below, and then pursued a
gradually curVing trajectory into
the street, which was crowded with
pedestrians. His body narrowly
missed striking several persons in
the street.
their reasons that they could use
influence with the attorney general.
"Of course, it is very difficult to
show, tracing them through per-
sonal friends, that he accepted
money. If the attorney general
hasn't actually gotten the money,
he's bigger fool than what the
people of the United States give him
credit"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. ". o. Coffee, suite
ol46 ST. James Hotel bldg. announces he
found treatment which completely cured
him of catarrh of the nose deafness and
head noises Thousands have used it sue
cessfully He believes it will relieve any
case He offers a. Today supply Free 10
every resder of this paper who writes him.
Send your name aud address,
lAdvsrtissmsnt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-21
License to Explore
Tut's Tomb Voided
By Cairo Officials

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 20.-(By the
Associated Press.l-The Egyptian
government has cancelled Countess
Carnarvon's license for excavations
in the tomb of Tutankhamen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
LABOR COMES
TO SUPPORT
l La Toilette
Executive Committee of Fed
Grafton Of Labor Repud-
iates Old Parties.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 4.-Sena-
tors La Toilette and Wheeler have
been endorsed by the Executive
Council of the American Federation
Of Labor according to an announce
ment made Saturday night by Sam
rel Gompcrs, President of the Am
crican Federation of Labor
The heads of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday made
public their endorsement of Saturday
CT the platform at Cleveland of
the Progressive Political Action and
the convention nominees.
The document denounces the Re
publican and Democratic platforms,
charging the two major parties with
haunting the desire of labor; that
they are morally bankrupt" and
manipulated by machine polite
ians" who have involved the ma
tion in moral obliquity and un-
ashamed betrayal"
Having endorsed La Toilette and
Wheeler. the Executive Council to-
day turned attention to the National
Defense Day program
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
PROCEDURE PLANNED TO 0BvIATE
APPEALS IN u. S. TAX DISPUTES

WASHINGTON. Aug. with the
organization of the new Board of
Tax Appeals. which takes outside
of the Treasury the final decision
In disputed tax cases, the Bureau
of Internal Revenue : has set up
new code of regulations governing
procedure in the handling of cases
before appeal is taken to the high
tax court This procedure includes
the creation of a new committee on
review within the office of the So
licitor of Internal Revenue. a body
largely sIpplanting the old unoffic-
ial committees on appeal that func-
toned prior TO enactment of the
last revenue law.
The regulations provide that in
every case where deficiency ap-
pears to exist, the Internal Revenue
Bureau will give the taxpayer no.
tice of 20 days so that, is he decires,
he may file a protest, request a
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
A|RPL Lane SPEED OF 1900 /.
MILES AN HOUR PREDICTED

1000 miles an hour at an altitude
)f about 10 miles.
At such a height the rarity of the
atmosphere would constitute dis
advantage both to the ordinary mo-
tor and the ordinary propeller But
this difficulty can be overcome, de-
clares Mr.. Lindequist, by using
propeller with adjustable blades. So
that the pitch of the blades could
be altered with the density of the
air and by using special compress
sors for the motor which would com
pensate for the decrease in baro-
metric pressure at high attitudes.
Such motor would probably have
to develop about 1000 horse power
Mr.. Lindequist declares that the
problems of the adjustable propeller
and aerial compression motor can
be solved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04

STOCKHOLM, Aug 4.-Flights
between Europe and America in two
hours at an altitude of 10 miles
and with 1000 horsepower motors
are forecast OF S. Lindequist. a
well known Swedish airplane con.
structor. In statement published
by a leading Stockholm paper.
One OF the greatest aims in ayia,
tion in the immediate future should
be to cut down the flying time be-
tween continents. says Mr.. Linde-
quist. and this probably can be done
by flying at extremely high alti-
tudes. The effect of gravitation de.
creases with the increase in altitude
and It has been estimated, he says
that a plane which has a speed OF
100 miles an hour near the surface
OF the earth, can attain speed Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
CUTTER BEAR ON
WAY TO FRISCO

NOME. Aug. 4.--The Coast Guard
Cutter Bear has sailed for San
Francisco via ST Lawrence Island
and Unalaska after an unsuccessful
attempt to repair the propeller
blades broken by the Arctic ice
pack. Capt. Conhrane states the
Bear is in just as good condition
as ever. otherwise. and only needs
sufficient money 20 rehebilitate the
craft.
The Mohave has been ordered to
take her place in Bering Sea for
the remainder of the season.
Capt. Bartlett. who came north
on the Bear to select a landing
field for the Shenandoah and mast
location on the Polar trip next year,
returned south on the Bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
MORE TESTIMONY
MURDER CASE is
UNFIT TO PRINT
Second Defense Alienist Tes-
tihes to Compact Between
Loeb Leopold.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Dr. William
Healy. OF Boston, second defense
witness said this afternoon
it was "credibly absurd, that a
childish compact" bound Loeb and
Leopold
He testified that both told him
they would repeat the Franks crime
il conditions and associations were
the same.
The witness gave the details OF
this compact to stenographer and
the counsel only. the judge ordering
the newspapermen to remain far
enough away 80 as not to hear,
declaring that "it was not fit to
publish"
Leopold to Write Books.
Nathan Leopold. jr., plans three
months work in case the present
trial results in the death sentence
according to Dr. William White. de-
fense alienist who said Leopold
expects to write several books deal
ing with his philosophy of life be-
lieving himself unique enough to
make his books on philosophy
worth while. Leopold also plans
to write down ten world riddles
which will be placed in safe
deposit box after which he intends
to appoint committee of scientists
to try and get in touch with him
after death when he expects to
solve the riddles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
new union OF
ALL WAR VETS
NOW PLANNED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. A.
The American Veteran and Allied
Patriotic Organiza ton has been form
ed with temporary national headquar.
ters here. and application made fer
incorporation in the District of Col
mbia as national patriotic or
ganizaton with its chief purposes
"to perfect and MAINTAIN an allience
by and between all veteran organi-
cations of all wars in which Amer
lea has been engaged. and all pat
riotic societies connected therewith"
Captain B.. l.. Maloney. L. s. A.,
OF Chicago, National Commander OF
the Veterans of the World War;
National Aide TO Commander-in-Chief
of the United States Spanish War
Veterans, and a veteran of the Span
ish American War, the Mexican in
surrection and the World War, was
elected general council president
with Mrs Samuel Preston Davis
Little Rock. president national Unit
ed States Daughters of 1872, as
general council senior vice president
fCoutInuad on payp T'hroa
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
BRITISH Filler
DAMAGES PLANE:
FLIGHT is OFF
Parts of His Machine Are
Damaged Beyond Repair
No Spare Parts.
BULLETIN -coRpoVA. Aug. 4

BULLETIN-C0RDOvA, Aug. 4.
"A message from Stuart MacLaren,
British globe fier, received here,
says
Wings, floats and tail units
mashed and as there are no spare
'rts available, it is necessary TO
abandoned fight. Hull and engine
salvaged and taken aboard Theip-
val"
Another message said the Theip-
vel reached Nikolski last Saturday
.yening after the accident which
happened to MacLaren's plane, near
there.
A third message from MacLaren
said:
Owing to thick fog, we were
forced TO descend near komandorski
Island in heavy sea. Will return
via Vancouver aboard Theipval.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-04
Well Known Alaskan
Is Reported
Frozen to Death

NOME, Aug. 1.-Uncopfrmed
reports have been received here
to the effect that C. w. Scar
borough, the well known Cor
dova and Nome photographer
and movie man, was frozen to
death on the mainland of
Flaman Island, Arctic Ocean.
Scarborough was one of party
of four members of the schoon-
er Duxbury leaving Nome a
year ago on two years trad
ing cruise.