davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28
distinctive Homes

Suprt0r features embodying environment
, sOo5 pig exterior architecture. material ana
sSrhmS uship aTe represented in these beauii
aut WV residences located in Chevy Chase
mm,InV twenty minutes auto ride Ot the White
Evening star., 1924-03-28
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, ATCTIUNEEE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND ATTIC DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING, H.-W. HEAT AND EiEt'
LIGHTS. No. 51Is SHERRTEE PLACE
NV. POTOMAC HEIGHTS
BY virtnc OF certain deed OF trusi daily
recorded IL LiFer No. 1865. folio 239 e. seq
of the land records o: the District Of Co,;iIn-
, hia. the request "f the party secured!
thereby, the undersigned trus tees will offer
iUr >lIP by public aucti'n. in front of the
prem iat.s on TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
APRIL. AID. 1924 At FIVE O'CLOCK PM
viie Following described land and premises
situate in the county of Washington. District
of Columbia. tO-wit: Lots 67 and IS in Po-
tOmac Heights Land Company's subdivision
OF land. now known as Potomac Heights -
as per plat reconled in Liber County "a folio
%, of the records of the Office OF the surveyor
of the District of Columbia snbject TO cove
pants of record. to be sold, subject however. to
two prior deeds OF trust. viz: First trust. So
500 at ! per cent, due April 81, 1926 aud the
anpaid balance Of second deed Of trust
amounting to S1,919.26. payable $50 per mon th
including interest at per cent
Terms of sale: Over and above said trusts
cash. = deposit of $500 required of the pur-
chaser the time OF sale. All conveyancinS,
recording, revenue stamps, and Dotarial fees
at the cost oI the purchaser. Terms OF sale to
BE- complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after fivc
DAYS advertisement of such resale In some
ingtOu, II. {.
BEASCIS L. NEEBECk.
THOMAS A NOoNE,
m oI-da TruS
Evening star., 1924-03-28
SAMUEL &. TAYLOR.
VI. -. JARVIS.
iTHos + owry son, .rtrrosrERs

JttbS. j. oH ~ q sun. ~ ii'SEEhN.
TRUSTEES SAIL uF VALUABLE ALMOST
NEW MODERN DETACHED BRICK AND
FRAME DWELL M, WITH TW0-CAR
GARAGE. I;ElN Nj. NTMREE 1896 LpSti-
FELLOW STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue vi certain deed of trust dated
February - 1923, beiag instrument No. lj9,
recorded March =. 1923. among the land records
of the District Of Columbia and at the re-
guest Of the party secured thereby. the IN
dersignad trustees will sell at punlc acution in
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE
SECOND DAY or APRIL. AID. 1921. At FIVE
7 ". the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia. aud
designated and being lot Sd and the west
. feet by the fun depth thereof of lot 81 in
square 21e0 in the subdivision made by the
Holmes Central Realty CORPORATE of part of
the tract Of land known as Peters Mill
Seat" called ''Sixteenth Street Highlands, -
as per plat recorded in liber 80 ~ folio 10 in
the surveyors office OF the District of Cotum-
his- subject TO covenants OF record.
Terms: Sold subject prior deed of trust
: for SlS,0 900. further particulars Of which will
ts announced Fl time of sale: the purchase
price shove said t7ist to be paid in cash. 4
, .Inposit of $500 required. Conveysncing. re-
.-o-dinE and revenue stamps at purchaser 8
cost. Terms he complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erIy may b. advertised and resoid at the dis
cretoB OF the trustees.
MORTON J. LUCHS.
HARRY B. PITTS.
r1h21-d dse1su Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTi0NEER.
pRINCE.rQN n ~

L..
PRINCETON PLACE NV.
By virtue of certain deed of trust dniv
recorded in Ijber 454S at folio 1s9 of the land
records of the District OF Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale by
public auction in front of the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL EIGHTH. 1924. AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the following de-
scribed ls nd and premises situa te in the county
of Washington. District of Columbia. TO wit:
Lot No. 80 in square No 1904 of the subd.
vision made by Kennedy Brothers, Incorporat-
ed, OF part Of Pheasant Plains as per Mat
recorded in Liber 80, at folio 3. In the oihce
Of the surveyor of the DISTRICT of COLUMBIA
improved by brick house contz lining seven
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, built-fn ga
rage and screened-in rear porches subject to
existing trusts in the sum of about Sh,54 AZ
principal and interest
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit o2 s5OS 90
required at time of sale. All con.seyancing
recording, revenue stamps and notariaI fees al
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the rikht to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after hve dSys' advertise
ment of such resale in some AewspapeT pub
iished in the city of WashipgSon, District of
Columbia. A. MITCHELL PHILLIPS.
WILLIAM ". MAINHALI.
UbS n II 12 81 Tyueton~
Evening star., 1924-03-28
c. p. BARRETT.

Mab @lb- lhU2 n 81. Nam 9Ol'
Near l4th and Pa. Ave. Sc.
comfortable and cozy home: semi de-
rached rooms and bath good heating plant:
Inferior tastefuiiy decorated; ample space for
-arage
Immediate possession Price very reason
able. Terms. Very snail cash payment, bal
Hnre $50 mnntt,. pays al interest and
Principal.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TIi6s. ). OWES 4 soy. AUCTloyEERs.-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ERGCK
DWELLING CONTAINING SEVEN
ROOMS. BATH AND H.-W II. GARAGE
UN 2oFOOT ALLEY. BEINti PREMISES
No. 1859 MORSE STREET NORTHEAST.
by virtue Of certain deed Of rust duly
recorded Iiber No. +sO4 folio ~ e seq
OF the land records of the pistri,t nt Columbia.
and the request Of the party secured there
hy the undeTsigRed trustees will sell. AT pub
lie sucrion in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY or APRIL.
A.D. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.N.. the
following described land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columhis, and designated
a. and being lot 90 in DELLA Chapcis subdi-
vision If lots in block I. ''rr;niGsd." per
plat recorded in Liber County No. II. folio
i2f of tn" records ~ The uthce Of the sur
Seyor % the District cf Columbia
Terms: Sold suhl~ct 70 prior deed Of trust
fo- ~ 800. further particulars Of which viii
be announced at time Of sale: 81 900 of the
purchase price above "a q trust To be paid
in cash halauce in monthly iDstaliments OF
$50 TO include interest 81 per cent. A de-
post Of 500 required. tonyeyaHcine. record
iuc and revenue stamps AZ purchss ser's cost.
Terms be complied with within thirty
DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited a nd the prop
erty may he advertised and resod 1T the dis.
rr.tiun uf the trustees.
SAMUEL &. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

SIX OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE; ANY GOOD
location; 5000 to $500; must he bargain
state location, price. terms; possession: full
particulars first L. ter; owner only. Address
HOx SS-V Star office
Evening star., 1924-03-28

mh21-dSds. .cxSu Trustees
THOMAS BOWLING \ CO.. AUCTIoNE,ERs
Evening star., 1924-03-28

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
SERIES
PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED
Tenth Anniversary of Smith
Bureau Is Celebrated
This Season

The tenth anniversary Of the Star
Soncert series will be celebrated
during the coming season by the T.
Arthur Smith concert bureau, which
has just completed the arrangement
Of the seasons program.
The course will include Anna
Case, soprano. who makes her re-
appearance~in Washington after an
absence of two seasons; Emilio De-
GogorZa, baritone; Renee Chemet,
French violinist, who will make her
first local appearance; Hans Kinder,
cellist, and Wanda LaRdowska, plan.
list, in joint recital; Alfred Cortcr,
pianist; Paul Kochanski, violinist,
and Mabel Garrison, soprano.
All of the concerts will be given
at the National Theater at 4:SO y.
m. on Thursdays.
For the second series of concerts
q. Arthur Smith will present Pablo
Casals. cellist; Olga Samaroff, plan.
list; John Charles Thomas, baritone:
the New York Philharmonic Orches.
ira, with William Mengelberg, con.
ductor; and Mozart's comic opera,
THE Impresario," in English.
These concerts will also be given
at the National Theater on Thurs.
days, with the exception of the
philharmonic Orchestra, which will
be heard on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
ALABAMA STUDENT HERE
ON EDUCATIONAL HIKE

After a hike from Alabama to
Leesburg, Va, to work for the sum-
mer, H. A. Small, a student at
Alabama Technical College, is in
Washington on his way back home
for the third year OF his college
course. He lives in Notasulga, Ala,
and Is studying agriculture at the
Alabama college.
While in Leesburg, Small sold
books to earn his way through
another year of school. He also
studied agricultural conditions,
while he was in Virginia, and on
his way up. He is returning by
way of Richmond, Savannah and
Atlanta, to Auburn, Ala, where the
college is located.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

to get beef tea-the doctor had
ordered 1t. Freedman continued to
demur.
It was at this juncture that
Shipman entered the room. He
approached the disputing pair.
Acrimonious words followed.
Suddenly Shipman struck out
with his fist. Freedman was hit
between the eyes. He staggered
about, blinded by the blood drawn
from his face by his broken eye.
glasses. Then, while the nurse
and his Keeling assailant looked on,
he pitched back on the floor
striking his head.
Patients in adjoining cots called
for the guard. Uniformed men ran
in and took Shipman into custody.
Officials said today that he was
under the influence of liquor when
he struck Freedman.
Freedman had planned to leave
soon for his home in johnson City,
Pa, but physicians say he win be
unable to quit the hospital for sew.
eral weeks. He is In a highly
nervous condition and his injuries
while they would not be considered
serious ri an able-bodied man. are
of a grave nature to the sick
veteran.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

two salaries exceeds the $4,000
mark.
This has been obviated in the
Fast in employment or public school
teachers in the night schools by
placing teachers on a ten months
payroll" and not paying them dur.
ing the summer. The salary bill,
however, put number Of the night
school teachers on a twelve months
payroll, which brings them under
the rating of school officers"
rather than teachers.
Ten of the leading night school
instructors, it developed today,
have been placed on the twelve
months payroll and are thus pre-
vented from drawing salary as
right school teachers.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
FOREIGN DEBTS
To Be TAKEN
Up SOON
Commission Deprecates Any
Consideration of Hurley
Plan at Present
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
International News Service.

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
international News Service.
The Foreign Debt Commission will
meet within six weeks to consider
ways and means of opening debt.
funding negotiations between the
United States and the European
debtor nations, it was learned at
the Treasury Department today.
Funding of the French debt of
$4,000 100000 is the most innportant
single problem confronting the com.
mission, bGt Government officials
believe that recent improvements in
the European economic situation
has placed France in an excellent
position to meet this obligation.
Treasury officials said today that
the consideration at this time Of
any so-called settlement plan. such
as that of Commissioner Hurley
would not operate to clarity the
situation, but = might confuse the
French Government as to the in.
tents and purposes of the United
States.
The settlement plan, they believe.
VIII originate within the French
government and not this country.
Some members of the debt com.
mission have advocated a courteous.
but firm note to France, Italy and
other debtor nations, inviting them
to enter funding negotiations. but II
Is now felt that the operation of the
Dawes plan and the prospects of
uninterrupted German payments to
the allies will lead naturally to vol.
untary action by the debtors.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
IS HELD
At TER At TACK
ON PATIENT
Court-MartiaI Awaits Private
Shipman-Freedman's Con-
dition Critical

Private Raymond r. Shipman, at.
tached to Walter Reed Hospital,
awaits court martial in the hospital
guard house today. His detention
results from drunken attack on
Victor f. Freedman, fraiI con.
valescent whose condition is critical.
According to an investigation
made by hospital officials, Freed.
man was arguing with his nurse at
supper time last night about being
served beef tea. He wanted egg.
nog, as other patients were receiv-
ing.
The nurse was repeating to
Freedman her Instructions: He was
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
WOMAN KHAN ORGANIZER
POISONED BY GIFT CANDY

SOMERSET. KY, Sept. l6.-Ih hat
Mrs. Bertha Prince. woman Ku KIux
Khan organizer. formerly of New
Albany, Ind. who is critically Ill
a hospital here, was poisoned Ey
candy received through the mail, is
indicated by her condition and tile
facts related to him by the patient
in connection with the case, Doctor
Charles r: Wright. attending ply
sician. said.
Doctor Wright said Mrs. Prince,
who came here several months ago.
had been Ill two days. She tod
him she received the candy shortly
after noon. and having eaten MOTH
ing since breakfast. opened the box
and ate some of the contents. A
short time later she became vic.
lently i'll. Symptoms Indicated, the
doctor said, the patient was~the VIC
tim Of corrosive poison.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
CREEDONWARNS.
/ STUDENTS On .
RIGHTS
Georgetown's President Tells
OF Peril in Attempt of Mi
norities to Rule U. S.

Warning against the danger Of
m "ever-increasing minority
which is seeking to subordinate
the Supreme Court of this country
to the will of Congress, the Rev.
erend John B. Creedon, s. j..
president Of Georgetown Unlycr-
sity, made a strong appeal for con.
stitutional restraint last night at
the opening of the legal deoar..
ment of the university.
He defended the Constitution as
Q bill of rights" handed down
by the founders of the Govern.
ment to protect the people from
encroachments upon their inalien.
able rights, and asked the students
TO develop a reverence for the
Constitution, declaring that no ex-
pertinent in government has ever
been so successful in protecting
the rights of the people.
THE most subtle of these at
tacks on the Constitution has
been made" he said, "by those
who have inserted in that ,locu.
ment amendments that do not fit
into it. If you make the Cousti-
tuition document for the regula.
ton of city traffic" he warned,
sit will lose all the respect the
people now have for it,"
In opening the exercises Dean
George E. Hamilton announced
that Associate Justice Josiah A..
Van Orsdel, of the District Court
Of Appeals, had Joined the faculty
as lecturer on corporation law
succeeding the late Chief Justice
Constantine J. Smyth.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
SCHOOL
STAFF MAY Be
DEPLETED
Salary Ruling Causes Odd
Situation As Regards
Teachers

Through a legislative slip in the
bill providing pay increases for
officers and teachers in the Dis.
trict pubic school system, the local
night schools are threatened by the
lcss~ OF their most experienced
teachers.
The law forbids Government EN-.
ployes to draw salaries from more
than one payroll IL the sum of the
two salaries exceeus 50 900 a year.
This prevents teachers earning less
than $4,000 a year holding another
position even for month, although
nc actually receives less than
$4,000, II the annual rate of the
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
HORSE cHASES AMBULANCE
TAKING HIS MASTER AWAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-"Rookie, "
a police horse, tasted sorrow when
the ambulance took away his mas
ter, Mounted Patrolman Edward j
AyIward, OF Brooklyn. Riderless
the horse broke from the crowd.
following the hospital ambulance
for four blocks until a patrolman
took him in charge.
Rookie" and his rider were keep
ing traffic moving when the horse
stumbled, falling to his knees on a
jutting cobblestone. Patrolman Ayl-
ward was thrown and Rookie step
ped on his riders abdomen. Ayl.
ward suffered internal injuries. but
Doctor Thompson said they wer"
not serious
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
ULSTER SET To
FIGHT BORDER
CLAIMS
Cabinet to Meet-''Nothing to
Give Away" Says Lon-
donderry

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Ulster
cabinet met today at the summer
home of Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier. at Streatley.on-Thames to
take up the Ulster-Free State
frontier dispute. It was stated that
there was little likelihood Of a
change In listers policy of refus.
ing to relinquish territory to the
Free State.
Lord Londonderry, a member OF
the cabinet, said the Belfast gov.
eminent will not consider any pro-
Ulster has nothing to give
away" declared Lord Londonderry.
posal for an "all-Irish conferences. !"
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
GIRL SPELLS "PHTHlSlC"
BUT FAILS ON "EMANATE,

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. - Such
words as "phthisic," "syzygy" and
separate" did not trouble Edwina
e. Weis, fourteen, champion speller
Of New York State.
1t was "emanate" that stumped
her, she said today in telling Of the
one word in SIS in which she failed.
Edwina's nearest competitor was
Mary Stewart, twelve, who missed
sn ''plebeian."
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
SIXTH MAN IS ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF LIQUOR

Arthur Gilbert Hurley, twenty.
four, is held at the Tenth precinct
today in connection with the theft
Of several thousand dollars worth
Of liquor from the home OF Gus
w. Forsberg, 4907 Fourteenth
street northwest, recently. Hurley
Is the sixth man to be arrested in
the robbery.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Fascist Organizes Bank

LONDON. Sept. ia Central
News dispatch from Rome today
declared the fascist financiers are
preparing to reorganize the Banca
Discontes into a fascist bank.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Vocational immunity.

VWC1U4UNdI AILtW UNITY
"Mebbe I was hurrying q
little, but my boss told me"
"What kind Of work do you
do?"
"I'm a messenger boy"
"And you're charged with
speeding?"
eyes, SIR"
"There's something wrong
somewhere. Case dismissed"
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
A Stickler.

"He ran out of side-street
at a thirty-mile clip and
knocked a Ford coupe into its
original tin. They say at the
hospital"
81 had the right of way,
your honorw
"You'd have been better off
without it. $65."
The Washington times., 1924-09-16

Taking a. Message to Garcia.
'The boss told me to 60 over
to a customers house and get
a car to be washed. All the
licensed drivers were out, and
the customer was in a hurry.
He wanted to go to his land
lords funeral. That's why
was driving without a permit,
your honor. / only went two
blocks-the car was at Eighth
and L and our shop IS at Tenth
and L."
"Well, an emergency case like
that is a pretty good excuse.
Case dism-- er, where did you
arrest him, officer?'"
"At Fwenty-sixth and Q, your
what were you doing at
Twenty-sixth and @, young
mani"
"The boss told me to stop on
the way and deliver a."
twenty dollars"
Traffic Pests.
No. 2. The Flat Drained Ash
Flicker.
Genus Dummy. Species, Para
noic. Variety, Simp. Colloquial
name. go as far as you like.
Natural habitat: Jail-yard
rock-pile.
Habits: Sticks front paw out
of car to dump ashes from
cigarette every block or so.
Driver behind gets nervous
prostration and when dummy
finally signals a turn driver
behind doesn't believe it and
the coroner has to drop his
hand just as he ketches to a
four-card flush.
Remarks: Not fit to print.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Useless Slaughter.

"It was impossible for me to
be going forty miles an hour,
your honor. One cylinder was
dead, two were missing, and"
THAT'S too heavy a casualty
list for peace-time. $25."
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
With The
Alibi Artists.
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Wash
ingtOn's Traffic
Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
THE COurt's Amendment.

The Courts Amendment.
"He wabbled up the Avenue,
your honor, slammed a west
bound Buick waiting for traffic
at Seventh street, zig-zagged
catter-cornered across Seventh,
and slammed an east-bound
Ford. He was the drunkest
man I've arrested since the
Fourth of july"
1.-THE officer is mistaken,
your honor. / don't drink. !
have family to support
wife and dear little baby boy.
When left for Southwest last
night he waved to me and /
said, BE a good baby, now.
Papa's going bye-bye-"
dyes. Papa's going alibi-bye
Thirty days."
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
A Have.NOt,

A 44&VG@ANOSS
"He was hurrying up Rhode
Island avenue at 1880 this
morning, your honor, without
any lights. He said he didn't
have any battery. / sent him
over to No. IL to put up some
collateral, and he didn't have
any money. Then we called up
the Traffic Bureau and found
he didn't have any permit"
'I've nothing to say, your
honor"
"That's carrying the thing to
excess. $25."
Collision Cocktail.
"Ah wuzn't drunk, yo' 'onnah.
All wuz sick"
"What was the matter with
you?"
"Ah had little gin, an there
wuz sump'n' intuh it"
Zone hundred dollars and
twenty days."
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
RayOn (Fibre Silk
Vests, 79c

Regularly csc. Low neck
and sleeveless: figured weave.
In pink or orchid. Sizes SO
to 40. Regular CSC grade.
The Washington times., 1924-09-16
Oxford Gray Blankets

In medium and darker shades, entirely differ
ent from the usual type army blanket Cheerful
and fashionable in color-the various shades of
grays now SO much in favor The fabric is like
a heavy cloth, making it blanket, a robe, a
throw-over all in one.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-12
THE AMERICAN
LEGION CIRCUS

Further arrangements for the
American Legion Circus have been
completed and members of the Post
are working hard to make the af-
fair the biggest and best ever offered
to the people of-Payette.
One Of the big features is the pop
ularity contest and many young
ladies have entered the contest and
are out TO win the beautiful dia-
mond ring which is offered to the
girl winning the honor of queen. The
ring is on display at w. NJ. Lessons
Jewelry store, while the green wrist
watch will be given to the girl win
ming second honors. Girls desirous of
entering contest which opens Mon
day. June 23 are asked TO report to
the office of ]. H. Helman.
Many big fine acts will be seen
when Fern Fields brings her big tent
here for the affair. Circus acts from
some of the big circuses are in the
personnel of the company. Jack
Freeman eccentric clown dancer has
funny clown act and The Raymond
Bros Aerial Act Supreme are ex-
ceptional.
Free dancing every night after the
circus performance on large hard
wood dance platform which is carried
by company is another big feature
The music for the dancing will be
furnished by a real jazz band that has
been featured on mny a vaudeville
stage.
The tickets for the Frolic are on
sale at Circus Headquarters at ]. H
Helman's office. Many of the local
stores, or can be secured from any
member of the American Legion.
Tickets are s1.OO and are good for
the four nights and include the dane
ing
The Circus is going to be q h&g
success so plan to attend at least one
night. as it is the only affair that
will be held in Payette this season.
Proceeds will go into the Legion
fund to defray expenses of the coming
year.