davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
MEXICO CLAMPS
CATTLE EMBARGO
ON TEXAS STOCK
Ry CONDO
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The
Mexican government has declared
an embargo on cattle and cattle
products entering Mexico from
areas in Texas infected with the
foot and mouth disease and south,
thereof, the department of agricul-
ture was Informed today.
Great Britain and Canada al
ready have placed such embargoes,
riders will be stationed along the
Texas s-Mexico border to. inspect cat
tie movements and see that the en-
barge is enforced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

Why work on wireless phones
when phoneless phones need the
work?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

II is not true that labor this year is demand
full pocket flask.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

In the natural course of contraretles' we m
~. hovs soon to let their hair grow long, and pF
adont skirts, so they will not be mistaken for gli
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

Explorer MACMILLAN reports the existence Of rich
l deposits within 10 degrees of the North Poie and
we can't think of any place where it's needed more
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

what with common sense common nones.y' ,.',' c,T'
II " coming TO be an unconlmohly common CAM
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

California has its volcano oeichllg iuel h"u;
fisconsin, Texas and various oeiiei ''40''''''
,ere flows old-fashioned lava
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

The feminine waist llne' IN lts pefiodlc per
ton between the neck and the Knees SeeiiAS 10 0e
north again.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
ARMED BANDITS LOOT
BANK In OKLAHOMA
Reward offered for Any Member of
Bands, Dead or Alive,
by Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Decem-
Der 16.-Oklahoma's wave, OF bank
banditry continued yesterday with
the robbery of the First National
Bank of Carney, Lincoln County. by
four men, who escaped with $4,000.
George Jonas, cashier of the bank.
was shot from ambush by one Of the
robbers when he pursued them from
town in an automobile. Jonas is in
a local hospital in a serious condi-
tion. Field Wright, deputy sheriff,
was with Jonas and was slightly in
jured by buckshot.
Acting Gov. W. ]. Holloway last
night offered a reward of $500 for
lazy bandit, dead or alive, who has
paI ticipated in a bank robbery in Ok
lahoma since December l." Hollo-
way acted to put a stop to depreda-
tions of bandit gangs which have
preyed upon banks of small cities
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Hope and Help Mission, 217 Third
street.
Friendship House Association, 324
Virginia avenue southeast; Garfield
Hospital, Tenth street and Florida
avenue; Gentlewomen's League, sos
Seventeenth street: Georgetown In
dustrial Center. 1440 Wisconsin ave-
nue.; George Washington University
Hospital. 1897 II street; Girls Friendly
Home, 1924 II street; Girl Scout
Association, Sill Eleventh street;
Gospel Mission. 214 John Marshall
place; Hebrew Home for the Aged,
415 NJ street: Holy Family Day
Nursery, 519 Fourth street: House of
Mercy, Klingle road and Rosemont
avenue; Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, Star Building; Jewish Foster
Home, 32f3 Q street; Juvenile Pro-
tective Associa ton 203 | street; Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, Takoma
Park, d. C.; Mira Mccoy. Andrews
Day Nursery Association. Inc, 472 l
street southwest; National Home for
Destitute Colored Women and Chill
dren, 253S Eighth street: National
Homeopathic Hospital, Second and N
streets; National Training School for
Women and Girls. Lincoln Heights.
D. c.; Neighborhood House, 470 n
street southwest; Noel House Asso-
ciation, 1863 Kramer street north
east; Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
901 Rhode Island avenue.
Prisoners Aid Society. 1929 K street
northwest; Providence Hospital. Second
and D streets southeast; Red Cross Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter, 16 Jackson
place; Salvation Army. 607 E street ::
Sibley Memorial Hospital. 1140 North
Capitol street; Social Hygiene Society,
District Building; Southern Relief So
ciety, Inc, 2402 Pennsylvania avenue !;
st. Anne's Infant Asylum and Maternity
Hospital, 2300 K street; St Johns
Church Orphanage, Twentieth and F
streets; ST. Vincent's Female Orphan
Asylum. Fourth and Claiming streets
northeast; ST. Vincent De Paul Society,
Kresge Building; Stoddard Baptist
Home, 324 Bryant street: Summer out
ing committee of the Associated Chari-
ties, 1922 Eleventh street: Travellers
Aid Society. Union Station; Tuesday
Evening Club, Ninth and Rhode Island
avenue; United Hebrew Relief Society,
Eighth Street Temple; Washington Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital, 2517 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; Washington Home for
Foundiings, 1715 Fifteenth street !;
Washington Home for Incurables, S and
Thirty-secona streets; Young Mems
Christian Association, 1896 G street Z;
Young Mems Christian Association (col-
ored), 1916 Twelfth street; Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenue; Young Women'e Chris
tian Association, GA L street: Young
Women's Christian Home, 311 G street !;
Young Women's Hebrew Association,
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

procession followed. President Lewis.
In his Introductory remarks pointed
out that the alcove in the university
library dedicated to Lafayette, would
contain q large collection of books
devoted to history and modern Ian
guages. In the wall in the alcove also
will be hung a copy of the portrait of
the French soldier which now hangs
in the Capitol. Miss Estelle Went
worth sang THE Marseillaise" as a
fitting climax to Ambassador Jusse-
rands speech.
DIR. William Bruce King, member
of the board of trustees, the principal
speaker at the corner stone laying,
emphasized that one tenth of all the
law students in the United States
are in Washington. He cited this fact
to show the national Importance of
the new building which will be the
largest law school building in the
country. The new structure will be
named Stockton Hail. and will cost
900. The name has been chosen to
honor Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton, president of tho university
from 1910 to 1918.
Service of stockton
DR.. King described Admiral Stock
ton as the "preserver" of George
Washington University. Under Ad-
mtral Stockton's leadership, he said,
the university was guided through
one of the most critical periods in
its history.
The rapid growth of the law school
also was pictured by DIR. King. The
old law school In the Columbian
Building, on Fifth street between u
and E streets, he said. graduated 10
students at it's first commencement
while last year 17S received degrees
from the present law school, at 1896
K street.
The corner stone Of the new law
school building was laid by Charles
Roberts, grand master of Masons OF
the Grand Lodge of the District, u.s.
ing the trowel with which George
Washington laid the corner stone OF
the Capitol. President Lewis, Dean
William G. Van Week of the law
school and DR.. King assisted in ce-
menting the corner stone. Invocation
and benediction were pronounced by
Rev. John c. Palmer, chaplain OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge of the
District.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

on thorough tour Of inspection of
the ship.
An official reception and banquet
will be rendered by the mission
Thursday night at the American
embassy to 100 guests, including
members of the Peruvian government
and the foreign diplomatic corps, and
on Friday the Pershing party will
leave for Mollendro, where 1t is ex-
pected they will take a train for La
Paz to be the guests of President
Saavedra and the Bolivian govern
fnent-
Tho tentative itinerary includes
trip into central Peru and the city
of CyzZo. the ancient capital of the
Inca empire. On returning, the party
is expected to re-embark on the Utah
Evening star., 1924-12-16
LIST Of APPROVED
/ CHAR|T|ES|S MADE
Endorsement Committee Re-
ports on Organizations
Worthy of Support.

The Endorsement committee of well
fare organizations appointed by the
District Commissioners today made
public it's annual report containing
the list of approved charities.
In it's report TO the Commissioners
the committee outlined four points it
had in mind in compiling the list,
namely:
THE organizations that have been
approved for 1924 are those: Filling a
need sufficiently great to warrant
equipment and support of a separate
institution; local concerns which are
governed by a board of responsible
and reputable people in actual con-
troll of its local affairs; having ac-
curate financial accounts which are
open TO inspection by this committee.
and expenditures not out of proper
tion TO results accomplished.
Would Furnish Reports,
The committee recommended in its
report TO the Commissioners that
copies be placed in the hands of the
police department land there should
be no public solicitation other than
by those duly authorized, and which
have the approval of the police de-
partrlent, after conference with this
committee"
The report was made to the city
heads in board session this morning
by Frank r. Jelleff, chairman, and
charles J. Columbus, secretary. The
endorsement committee is composed
OF members from the following or
Sanizations: Board OF Trade, Chamber
of Commerce, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, Rotary Club.
City Club, Federation of Citizens As
sociations, Kiwanis Club, Women's
City Club, Twentieth Century Club.
Lions Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Civil
tan Club and four members from the
public at large.
List ms Approved
The list of organizations approved
for the year is as follows:
Aid Association for the Blind. $3.50
* street northwest; Associated Char
Aues, 1O22 Eleventh street; Associa-
7ion for Prevention of Tuberculosis
OF the District of Columbia, 1929
Eleventh street; Baptist Home for
Children. 9O4 Newton street north
east; Big Sisters OF the District of
Columbia. kresge Building; Boys
Club of Washington. 230 C street;
Boy Scouts of America District OF
Columbia). 921 Fifteenth street;
Bruen Home, S535 Eleventh street;
Camp Good Will. 1922 Eleventh
street; Camp Pleasant, 1922 Eleventh
street; Catholic Charities, Kresge
NNiHS' oeHlFdi blSpeESdFy and
Emergency Hospital, I'LL New York
avenue; Central Union Mission, 622
Louisiana avenue; Children's Hospi-
tai of the District of Columbia, Thir-
teenth and w streets; Child Welfare
Society, 21o0 G street.; Children
Country Home, Grant road. D. c.:
Christ Child Society, S24 Indiana ave-
nue.; Christian and Eleanora Rupert
Home, Good Hope road, Anacostia,
D. c.: Citizens Relief Association
1922 Eleventh street; Council of Jew
ish Women, District of Columbia, 17Os
kilbourne street; Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, Munsey
Building; Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital, 708 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast; Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, 1147 Fifteenth
street; Episcopal Home for Children,
Anacostia, D. c.; Florence Crittenden
Evening star., 1924-12-16
TWO NAVY FLYERS HURT.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, December 1e.-
Comdr Fred Perkins, Battle Fleet
gunnery oficer, and Lieut.. Malcolm
Selby, naval aviator, were critically
injured late yesterday, when their
small fighting plane, piloted by Selby,
went into a nose dive at 1000 feet
and crashed into the sea few feet
from the San Pedro breakwater.
Small craft in the vicinity hastened
to the wrecked plane and extricated
it's unconscious occupants.
A naval court of inquiry has been
ordered to Investigate the accident.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Recounts Lafayette Visit.

Recounting many historical facts
of the trfumphal return of the French
soldier and patriot to the United
States, the Ambassador pointed out
that the country was in ferment of
enthusiasm and every town, village
and hamlet, WED to do him honor.
Then referring to the friendly rela-
tions which have existed so long be-
tween the French Republic and Amer
lea, NJ Jusserand declared that cen
turtles may pass, but France viii
never forget Gen. Pershing and his
wonderful troops, who came to help
us, and with which we won the war"
Prof. Harry Cassen Davis, secre-
tary of the board of trustees of the
university, also reminiscenced about
the visit OF Lafayette 100 years
ago, when the institution in its swad-
ding clothes, boasted only of four
story building and three graduates at
it's first commencement.
A program by a double quartet from
the Mems Glee Club opened the ex-
ercises in Corcoran Hall, which was
crowded with members of the faculty.
students and visitors. The academic
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Howison, who is assistant secretary
of the Security Storage Company,
was introduced by Charles w. Pim-
per, vice president OF that organiza-
tion. The Newcomers Club will at
tend the evening show at Keith's
Theater In a body tomorrow. Joseph
A Burkart presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

and to sail to Valparaiso, Chile, and
to visit Santiago. The present plans
of the mission are to remain aboard
the Utah when It rounds the Horn.
and thence to go with it to Buenos
Aires. Monteyideo and Rio de
Janeiro. However. it is possible that
the party may decide to proceed to
Buenos Aires from Santiago via the
Transandine Railway.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co. j
Evening star., 1924-12-16
PERSH|NG At HEAD
OF PERUVIAN ARMY
American Chieftain Takes
Command Temporarily Dur
ing Centenary Celebration.
by CLAUDE o. PIKE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LIMA, December 16.-For the first
time in the history of the Republic
of Peru the army today came under
the control of a foreigner when Gen.
Pershing took command during the
army maneuyers staged as part of
the official centenary celebration of
the battle of Ayacucho.
The invitation to Gen. Pershing to
assume command was extended by
President Leguia and the minister
of war.
Flower of Army Takes Part.
The flower of the Peruvian army
took part in the maneuvers, the
crack regiments having been brought
to Lima for the weeks celebration.
On Monday the members of the
American mission gave a reception
on board the Utah. which is lying
In Callao Harbor. President Leguia
came late in the afternoon and went
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Baby Named for ArmiStiee

AT Burant, Okla, a daughter ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ Wales on Armistice day, Novem-
Der IL. The parents held a council
and decided to name the child
"Armistice" and 1t was so christened
and recorded on the officials records
of the county.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Miss Howison Sings for Club.

Miss Helen Howison. Washington
soprano, who recently returned from
course of vocal study in Paris, sang
last night before hte Newcomers Club
luncheon in the City Club. Miss
Evening star., 1924-12-16
JUSSERAND AIDS
c. v. U. CENTENARY
Ambassador Recalls Role
Filled at College by La
fayette Century Before.

In virtually the same role as his
compatriot, Marquis Lafayette, Zoe
years ago, Jules J. Jusserand, veteran
Ambassador to the United States from
France. participated in a celebration
last night at George Washington Uni
versity. Gen. Lafayette took part in
the first commencement of the uni
versity, then Columbian College. The
French Ambassador helped the insti-
tuition commemorate the centenary of
this event at exercises in the new
Corcoran Hall.
The celebration was one of two
one which President William Mather
Le wis. described as notable in George
Washington UniYersity's history
Amid colorful Masonic ceremonies, the
corner stone of the universlty's new
law school building on Twentieth
street between G and II streets. was
laid in the afternoon and as a climax
the celebration was staged at night
to mark the dedication Of the Lafay-
cite memorial alcove in the Univer-
slty library, as well as the centen-
ary of the first commencement.
Most felicitously introduced by Presi-
dent Lewis, Ambassador Jusserand paint
ed a verbal picture Of Gen. Lafayette's
visit to the United States and compared
the university of that day with the
great institution it is today. George
Washington 8 dream. he said, is now
realized in the university that bears
his name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. April sp.-rhs foiiowiuI -,
Nfira q Incorporation have been filed
ln the etfiee OF the secretary q state.
t.rf Realty Co. Nakims fseeU. W
Ter sna q o nushmorr.
Aeits a Hons, Spokane, tlo.e
teia a Aans. SPOKANE, tie.efe,
fetth To trade and deai in 81 whole.
aalf ana rriHiL gforrries. provisions. feed
Pslfilff. earfs, vegetables etc.
AHte1fafis and Equipment Co. Seat.
~. ile.epa samuel "a. nlocAoff cor.
doa %. fafiof aad Ass q Taylor
.nAa a Nnier ine. ssattis Au.snd.
~. ~. ,a,ins capital stock fron isQ.-
WaiiA Wslia pairymen's association.
walls Malla. Amendment increasing
earttal stock from ttaoee 20 80. eoe.
Alniaf lacpmatits company. seattle
ai'is 'im'ni incfraring capital stock from
Green River Gorge. Inc. Seattle. tae
w lester. VIM. ,. Tfstheuay
emo linton freatf, Transfer and so
"Aaine1f Co carry passenger. etc.
elrffaf Printing Co, Tacoma ttu. 0ge
-llt aiefens. .. u, McCiary ana x. y.
hensy rrnntfsr Co. Inc. Cheney. Use
~. VI. Webb and Carroll q. Wsbh.
Hsn'ft hrpon CO.. seattle. tse 900 A
rt.sL Harry Leighton aud ] X. Ale
,ifpeers Warehonss Co. omat. ne
.3'- X tlrndri5k. Gee. s. Ice. J. ..
i'tee u U Nroen and Donald Dodge
Aasiisr y and rrrruuk CO. Ianrairtr.
lFe,fee, Mealrv Nandrrrook. 81 81
Adams, , a stewart Paul n asmirr
aha Eurenc A. Wilson. Hardware aud
furniture business
baafpna lac. Tacoma. s. 600 Stanley
w ts~apn and Katherine uauton. 40
engage iu the bna.nraa % fuyinr aud
selling Wpmen's apparel. furnishinrs mii-
unefg. etc.
Pred .. t.Awreuee Fruit Co. Inc. Ia
coma, 5000. Amendment Changing
uamo 20 Mciunis- Lawrence Fruit co.
Chcian Motor Co. Chrihn. Amendment
increasing capital stock from Is.Qg9 70
tit.eae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Building Permits

Albert Hanson. 1915 Second ave. miil
partition. tI890
G. T. ciassen s4is ein 3. W. frame real.
d7nee. gfEft. gg.eeas
Arcade BLDG. a Realty Co. isIs second.
alteration offices. ta.sog
Nlss ttlt9n, sos hothel way. frame resi-
dsnes. stHts. ta.soQ
y. -. MrnouEnM tgs Mrgrav ~ sr.,,-
residence. gfkt7. tz.seB
u. l.rdin. litt ". tsth. frame rsaidsncs.
7faE11. tl.t9e.
isesgret con. church. iisl slst y, frame
church. ses1o. fio.o9e
II. a bahenhus. 1895 Fourth y. frame
residence. s5aas. f5no9
~ q hahrnhra 1898 Fourth ave. n.
frama residence, seass ts.oes
Minnie brown. g1sa California ave fam,
residence. 2osEs. $500
Minnie BrVWu. sD1g California ave frame
residence. 9iEaa. fs.eoo.
Wm- Martin. f.owman bldg. alteration
store front. fHdeo
g. g Goodwin. boz 1885. frame residence.
4zx2s. is.see.
Johaunenea iirsH. sii n. gist. frame
residence. stHfs. 5000,
chss. y. Johnson. iot Gard s.. frame
flats. t0xsg. $500
/. A. Fay 81 ". cremona. frame r.si-
danee. 2fStL f1.eee.
g. 4. Calhoun. sszt seth =. w. frame
hAFaAAttfff @HANHs NAse#Na
Alfred carlson. ssos woicott ave. frams
residence. 1sxfe. ~ 800.
Alfred Carirnn, sses Wplcott. add 20
residence 81. 500.
Georgetown uottlinE works. 1898 Stew.
art. factory. iii.see.
Ford Motor cp.s sii falrvtsw y, plat
form. $3.50.
City ~ seattle, frame residence. 81 500.
W. 1ohhnusaeu. ss2t Phinnsy ave, frams
Residence. 5000.
81 u Bailey. Stss 1sth a. w. frame
residence. ts.999
James Mana. t7e0 WallinEfort. services
station. 81 900.
81. Heiuaftssn. 1910 Brooklyn. frame
residence. $500.
IT, Heincrtaon. $50 Brooklyn. frame resi-
dsnce. $4,000.
Chas. Fischer. 2ffs =. 18Th. public gar
axe. $3.50,
y J.. nopsa. 90 ;oth ave. frame resi-
dvncs. IS. 800,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
RE ENTAILS FIRM
No Variation in Scale for
Seattle; Are Low Here

Rentals or houses and apartments
In Seattle are going neither up nor
down. prominent real estate dealers
declared Wednesday. While the per.
centage OF residential vacancies IS
low. building activity viii keep rental
levels on an even basis for some
time TO come. they said.
Several Of the leading rental agon
cies reported that no rents had been
Increased OF late. and that they saw
no prospects Of making any changes
nj present one large agency re.
ported that the only increase IL had
made recently was In ono group or
apartments that had been priced too
low and required adjustment.
II was pointed out that there arc
always changes being made thru i'm.
pfovcments or deterioration OF build.
ings and tho uneven development OF
different districts. These. however.
do not affect the general stability
that Is now in evidence.
This situation Is particularly
gratifying one dealer declared. "in
view OF The fact that rentals arc
lower in Seattle than in practically
every other city OF It's approximate
size in the country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
Net Earnings of
c.. N. Show Growth

PORTLAND, April 30. , Altho
gross earnings OF the Great North.
crn railway system showed de-
crease Of $500. 900 daring the first
quarter OF 1924. as compared with
the samo period last year, tho net
earnings OF the company showed an
Increase OF 100000
This announcement was made to-
dag 10y Ralph Budd. president OF
tho system, who has been visiting
tho Portland district since Sunday
In company with c. o. jerks, vice
president In charge OF operations.
and l.. c. Gilman. Western vice
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
BUILDING AIDS
GENERAL BUSINESS

"Thc helpful effect OF present
building activities on general busi'
meas cannot DO over.cstimated. II
means not only employment for mil
lions OF men and profitable activities
in scores of trade and Industries,
Int Il means also the creation OF
now wealth for the country and the
widespread enhancement OF property
values thru improvement. In BRIEF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
A Very Practical
Bungalow

No type Of architecture so suitable to the
moderately priced home and so inviting IN
appearance as the bungalow has yet been
found, nor is it likely that any so universally
popular will ever be developed. The one
shown here is as practical as 1t is attractive,
and has been designed especially for those
whose incomes are not unlimited but who
want to be proud Of their homes.
The living room IA nearly square. which gives dc
ceplyo air OF roomuess. has an adequate eoat closet
close TO tho front door. wide windows nankng tho
beautiful FIREPLACE and excellent wall space Both Of
tho bedrooms have crossvcntation and largo closets
and open directly into the bath which eliminates all
hall space.
Tho dining room is sufficiently largo for small
family supplemented ns It Is By large kitchen with
a great deal Of cupboard space. This Is a thoroughly
satisfactory house and very popular one.
This plan WAS submitted By Gardner j. Gwlnn'
Hogo Building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

moro conveniently, comfortably and
efficiently.
"onc OF the outstanding charac.
tcristics OF Americans is our spirit
of progress. As succeeding genera
tons become better educated and
moro prosperous there is fostorcd n
corresponding desire TO live in more
agreeable and comfortable surround.
ings. Inventions and innovations
are constantly being introduced
which raise tho standards OF con.
venience and efficiency in the aver
ago American home.
"'rhese conditions, which have n
most pronounced effect both on
building costs and activities. were
never more apparent than today To
my mind this Is a factor that will
continue TO influence buildIn s
tendencies. because IL is n funda.
mental OF human nature"