davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-18
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
REALTY Co. INC. 1856 1lth ST. NV. Main
1851.
WANT HOME N Ne. OR Sc; PREFER
vicinity OF Lincoln Park. Address Box 2sa- R.
Star office.
3BEDROOM BUNGALOW ONLY. OFF 14th
St. Chevy Chase or 18th st. bus line; cash.
immediate possession: owner or broker. Ad
dress box 30 X. Star office.
HAVE NUMERoUs CLIENTS FOR SMALL
NV. Main 5o95. 100
NEAR LINCOLN PARK OR GEuRGETowN:
prefer southeast; good home 200 to $l1'ooo
cash. Immediately. P o. Box 1909
WE NEED SMALL INVESTMENT PROPER
ties TO supply the demand of our clients II
your price is right we feel sure we can And
buyer. +. c. THOMAS. care Of BOSS
TaELrs; Tais asoo Realtors 14l7 X ST. NV. Phone
8 TO ROOM HOUSE IN NV. OR NE. SEC
tion: have a good cash payment and can make
m0h s s,as Man Raon
40J-7. Continental Trust Bldg.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES FOR
ssored VIII eonsidsr . any ssn section Of city.
) OR ROOM BRICK HOUSE: WHITE SEC
ton about IS. 600: $500 cash about $40 mo-. :
must have large back yard Address Box g. s.
Star office.
HAVE SUBSTANTIAL CASH PAYMENT FOR
have two bedrooms. bath or bedroom and sleep
ing porch on first floor Main 1191.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM, THOROUGHLY MOD
ern, with garage space; not over 81 600:
upper northwest. Address Box 1888, Star
ONCE 2O'
EOUSE IN NE. OR NV; ALL MODERN
improvements: or rooms: corner or semi
detached: have house TO trade in. Line. 1868.
24s
4-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, MUST BE AT
tractive and in vicinity of Takoma Park. p.
O. Box 4246. Takoma PARK. ID. c.
SOUTH OF PA. AVE AND WEST OF 18th
ST.. must he under $4,000. Address Box 122-
s, Star office.
HAVE SOLD MY HOME: MUST HAVE A
home by Nov. 10; good NE. section; prefer
around Line. park: will pay from $1,000 to
50 1000. Address Box 127-S, Star office.
MODERN OR ROOM BUNGALOW BY
Nov. Is; In Petworth or Saul's Addition pre-
ferred: will pay - 600 to $4,000: have all
cash from owner. Address BOX 129-S, Star
Evening star., 1924-10-18

Kalorama Rd. Near 18th.
rooms and 3 baths.
Hillyer Place.
II rooms and baths.
N St. Near 18th.
II rooms and bath.
Harvard St. Near 18TH.
10 rooms and bath.
18th St. Near Otis.
rooms and baths.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73s 15th St Main 6saQ.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

SMALL HOUSE IN Sc.
By reliable family.
Address Box 64-S, Star ONCE. 19s
WE DESIRE LIsTINGs OF GOOD HOMES
IN Columbia Heights, Mount Pleasant and
18th Street Highlands.
Prospects on our list are ready to buy.
What have you to offer?
Send full particulars to Sales Manager, with
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors
1915 st. NV Main 4752
WE WANT SMALL STORE AND INVEST
ment property, two-family fats and colored
your price and terms arc right. See the
brokers who have gotten results since 1896
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897. 1423 F ST
Evening star., 1924-10-18

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

FEW DOORS OFF PENNSYLVANIA AVE
on Capitol Hill. New, never occupied Re
reption hall. six large rooms and tile bath. 3
p7rches, hot-water heat, electricity. room for
garage. Many new features. Phone Main 502S.
a,z, LEO KOLB,
923 New York Ave. 1897 Wisconsin Ave.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-18

as as Three Complete Apartments
the G
Bnldng;
e%fsase @ % apartmen @ @ % % garage @ % i %
MT PLEASANT.
Greek
Ssn,sn*1 oo the a, saa % ss hsss % N os Just
lights Large yard
BUNGALOW-S6,5OO
blocks front the line 4
% % % pnaea @ pam; @ sy eash and n SIS pqs p mss s ss
DOWNTOWN-$1OOOO.
IS Vbar
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-%o5O
shady street
% s;
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ef Sen salas M % % II qa sd 11t ea pS All modern enis
Evening Phone Service Until PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900. 1,t<
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
MISS TOMLINSON ON
GEN. POWELL'S STAFF

Miss Lucille Tomlinson left Sun
day for Vienna, where she Joined a
party going to Memphis to attend
the general reunion of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans. Miss
Tomlinson goes to the reunion as
a fair member of the staff of Gen.
H. w. Powell, who is flag ensign
of the Georgia division, and will be
the center of much social attention
during her stay at the reunion.
Miss Tomlinson, with others in
General Powell's party stopped over
in Atlanta today to visit the great
Confederate monument being carv-
ed in the side Of Stone Mountain
there, going from that city by spe-
cial train to the reunion city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
P0INCARE PR,
FORMAL RESI[
Political Situation r
.Millerand to Quit
cy, IL Is Sas

PARIS, June 2.
Poincare, who has h,
miership of France fo
half year, rendered hi.
and that of his minis.
dent Millerand Sunda,
At the same time tt
Der met in a stormyg
amid denominations, Z
warnings, and began 4
creating a presidents
more patient and co,
leaders Of the majority
ed by their impatient
aggressive followers, /
vent the outburst, W
judgment of the mo.
and impartial judges
alton makes it irnpos
Millerand to remain
French White House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

whereby it has saved investors Of
the state from fraud through stock
swindles and other schemes of pro-
moters to defraud the people.
The commission asks the COVER
nor for additional space for its
offices. At present, it is quarter
ed in an unlighted, unventilated
corner of the office of the secre-
tary of state, and it feels in view
Of the service it is rendering to the
people, it is entitled to better and
more quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

Political platforms seem to be
built 0 slippery elm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

Honolulu has the worlds most eff
ficient phone system, which needn't
be so darn efficient.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

waves on the rocks had a DEEPER
moro sinister sound. He had the
sensible nouon to toIlw the KenlI-
lance Mans example and forget his
nred1eamenr, the storm, and all the
moods it had brought, In Sleep
yeT il was not to be that he
should lie in his bunk, or that tl1e
jupiJer should lie in safety IN tao
0a,nor The darkness without the
asroor was suddenly split by a
queer, upward-darting flare oil
light.
evidently from off the rock-rlbpeo
shore miles farther up the PENN
sr,a but the clear, icy air enabled
nm to distinguish it with entire
nlanness. He stood almost notion
less. psering. There was only a
sbora wait. Then he saw the yellow
1lare again.
The Jupiter's course was oeclucU'
for her. She was not to lie IN the
gnug cove, nor yet to carry her
eager passenger to the home shelter
Of souaw Harbor. Big Chris stel
ped to the water line.
Captain Yim!' he called.
His voice. ringing and low, car
ried easily to the launch in the lit
lille barbor. Captain jim stepped to
the door of his pilot house, and his
rep]v rolled back out of the dark
ness like a wave out OF the dark
| sea "Yas"-he said, and only the
droll flattening of the a-always
marked among men Of Scandinavian
birth-saved from sublimity that
full, mysterious sond.
Did you see dat light?"'
NO"
Den Look, East by nort'east-''
They watched, and the rocket
! made q long, yellow path through
Inc darkness. There was no imme-
date change in Captain Jim's ex-
preston. He reached hand and
sounded a gong that told his chief
engineer to stand by. Then he gave
certain other orders-brusquely
bawiingly, as was his habit.
"Refora Won take in dat skiff
come in and put me aboard| Big
! Chris called from the darkened
| shore. 1t was not that he had any
delusiors in regard to this cruise OF
tho Jupiter. The launch would not
head toward its home port; nor
would there be any great thrill in
battling these angry waves. If Big
Chris had kept silent, the captain
might have pushed out and forgot
ten him; they had met only a few
days before, and therefore had no
instinct to turn to each other in &
crisis. However, it did not so much
as occur TO him that he could re-
frain from answering personally
that distress call from the deep; or
that he was entitled to any special
credit for doing so.
Captain Jim's brain moved de-
! liberatcly and slow, but certain as
yoked oxen. 1t was true, he knew,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

IN our great SORROW and be-
reavement We wish to thank our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their help and kindness and SYM
patty and for the many beautiful
floral offerings at the death of our
beloved mother. We also desire to
express our heartfelt thanks to our
many white friends for the kind
ness shown in the loss of our
dear mother. Especially do We wish
to thank the Americas Auto Co.
and Rev. Griffin for the efficient
manner in which the funeral was
conducted.
THE BEREAVED FAMILY OF
MINNIE STEPHENS,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
HAROLD AHEARN GETS
MEKITED PROMOTION

Harold Ahearn, who left Ameri-
Gus several months ago to go with
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany at Macon, has been promot-
ed to district supervisor for his
company, according to information
received here today. he will make
headquarters at Valdosta and will
have the whole of South Georgia
under his supervision. The promo
ton given Ahearn is merited one,
and will be learned Of with pleas
ure among his friends in Americas.
Mrs. Ahearn and interesting young
baby are now visiting in Americus
as guests of Mrs. .. 3. Mayes,
and will remain here some time be-
fore going to join Mr.. Ahaarn at
their new home in VaMosta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and Soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub Be. sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02

rees they inspll't,
j. You, no doubt re-
of Georgia's great
.ey Lanier, in his
les and the Master"
avs:
$ .sa Master went
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
SECURITIES COMMISSION
SAVED STATE HUGE SUMS

ATLANTA, June 2.-The fourth
annual report of the Georgia Sc
curities Commission to Governor
Walker has just been issued, and
recounts numerous instances
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-02
emit. Add beauty K
ABUNDANT GRO.
PROSPECT
nd the advertising
nth our efforts and
CLAXTON. .Inne

CLAA1ON, June 2IJh our elAoi
every prospect here
crops will be havestrone thew i
fall. a.,
Hon. B. G. TippiS
the farmers are Welt u u'o' 90
work, have their crdey Lahler'
ful shape and that ties and the M
this time Of the yeays:
general showing in s s~ Master
years.
DR.. Ben Daniel, states that he
has been all over this section and
chat all crops are showing decided
improvement over the crops Of the
PAST several years. He further
stated that the crops in this imme-
date section are the best in this
section of the state.
All hands on the farm are busy
this week spreading poison, on cot
ton, melons and tobacco.
The tobacco crop is one of tie
best in the state, and rapid work
at present will insure bountiful
harvest Of excellent quality.
With over 400 acres in water
melons this year, Evans county
melons are among the earliest re-
ported, and with proper attention
the growers will receive a good re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
28LEG|0N UNITS
Join HONOR
PARADE.
Column Of District Men Places
800 Wreaths at Com
rades' Graves

|. Five hundred District legionnalres,
uniformed in the khaki and navy
blue Of the world war, formed in a
column of fours at the District
Building at 10 O'Clock today to
march to Arlington to honor their
dead comrades.
AS the legionnaires moved out TO
Join in the march with the veterans
of other wars, the army band of
the Washington Barracks struck up
the world war soldiers song, over
There"
& The legion column was lead by
Commander Paul y. McGahan, 0f
the American Legion Department Of
the, District Of Columbia.
All of the twenty-eight legion
posts Of the District were represent
ed in the march. Joining the legion
representatives were delegations
from the Legion Auxiliary OF the
District and from, the Washinton
Post Of the American Veterans Of
Hellenic Descent, under the leader.
ship of III. J. Photis.
The Community Center Band also
participated in the march leading
representatives Of the Jmaes Il.
Walker and James Reese Europe
posts of the legion.
= Decoration of the graves of the
world war dead was begun early to.
day by William Franklin, chairman
OF the legion committee on dAco-a.
tiors. and legfonnaires who visited
Arlington Cemetery and placed
therein 368 wreaths sent from every
State in the Union.
The legion column oined in the
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
LONDON FOG COST SET
At SIS, OOO, 900 A DAY

LONDON. May 2i.-Efforts to
compute the cost Of London fog
have been made by Lawrence w.
Chubb. secretary Of the Coal Smoke
Abatement Society. He places the
loss to the city at 100000 a day.
Into this sum goes the, loss to
transportation companies; loss Of
time to individuals, estimated at
100000 on the basis Of 1000, 900
persons losing an hour day, at
25 cents an hour; decreased eff.
ficiency of workers in industry:
extra landry bills and doctor fees
and damage to carpets and cur.
tains by the SCOT.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Duchess Turns Ardent
Enthusiast For
Prize Fights

LONDON, May ,3O.The
Duchess Of Hamilton, mother 81
the Marquis of Clydesdale. athe
lighting peer" has become an
enthusiastic fight fan.
Where the Marquis Of Civdes-
dale boxes there can be found
the Duchess of Hamilton in the
midst es Of the cheering crowds.
My interest in boxing Il d,,e
TO my sons love of it." said the
Duchess. II think boxing Is one me
OF the finest sports, because the
two parties must be, perfec titv
willing and equal.
What pity we cannot 90
back to the old days of the
Vikings, when tribal dignptes
were settled by fights between
picked menl If we could univ
choose one hundred boxers on
each side and let them decide.
how much better that would he
than dreadful war!
In my opinion, boxing Is the
best thing for the youth of the
country. 1t teaches the taking
Of hard I knocks and seif-con.
II
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Man
FORFEITS
S225
Was Accused of Three vicla-
tions Of the Motor Vehicle
Regulations

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May S0.-Dcn
aid Walter, proprietor of a Rockville
automobile establishment, forfeited
1925 in the police court here when
he failed to appear for trial on three
charges of violating the motor vc'
hicle regulations. Operating an AL
lomobile while under the influence
Of liquor, reckless driving and speed
ing were the offenses charged, $lZo'
SIS and SIS, respectively, being lhe
FsSmounts of collateral deposited lie
also forfeited $25 collateral on
charge of disorderly conduct.
Y The last obstacle ffn the way OF
the extension of Commerce lane,
Rockville, from Perry street, in
front Of the courthouse, to Bridge
street.. near. the Baltimore and ono
railway station, a distance OF about
two ordinary blocks was removed
in the circuit court here yesterday
afternoon when a jury OF condem.
nation awarded Joseph 0. Moulden,
Rockville merchant, $175.O1 Tor
rights Of way, each about fifty by
fifty feet, through two lots belong.
ing to Moulden.
For the benefit Of the building
fund of the Methodist Church at
Woodside, this county, musicale
and Japanese bazaar were staged
in the Sunday school rooms
Wednesday evening. A large crowd
attended and a, nice sum ] was
cleared.
r g. ~ II
Joseph w. Edwards, Rudolph
Koob, James M. Grant and Richard.
T. Griffith, whose arrest followed
a visit recently to house on the
Conduit road, near the District OF
Columbia line, by Chief of Police
Charles T. Cooley and several of
his men, were found guilty in the
police court here of Keeping a
gaming. table" Edwards was fined
$25 and costs and each Of the others
SO and costs.
For violations Of the motor We.
hicle regulations, the following have
paid fines or forfeited collaterals
in the police court here: T. r. Lane,
$14; Madison Jett, Clarence Huchi.
son. $3.50 each; H. r. Bellows,
$7.25; ]. M. Henney, w. NJ. Hoff-
man, r. H. Motion, r. K. VarneIl,
]. r. Harrison, w. NJ. Hoppe, H. l..
James and HI. z. Freeman, 81 each:
Gordon Stup. $3.50: A. G. Rodgers,
80. and J. w. Haverly. So.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of George B. Ohm and
Miss May NJ. Beasley and Harley
p. Evans and Miss Louise A. Nc.
Pherson. all Of Washington.
Hutchinson, Of Rockville, and
Dosh, Of Gaithersburg, leading high
school pitchers Of Montgomery
county, opposed each other in a
game at Gaithersburg yesterday aft.
ernoon and the Rockville boy had
sthe better Of the argument. He
held the Gaithersburg students to
five hits and struck out eleven.
winning his game. 8 to /. Dosh
pitched well. He famed an even
dozen Of the Rockville boys.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Barber.
wife Of James M. Barber, who died
at her home near Cedar Grove. fol.
lowing an illness of one week, took
place yesterday afternoon from the
home, the Reverend N. A. Line.
weaver, pastor Of Salem Methodist
Church, Cedar Grove, conducting
the services. Burial was in the
cemetery adjoining Salem church.
The funeral Of William g. w.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
SANITY DOUBTED AFTER
AGED MAN FIRES PISTOL

Admitting he had fired his re-
volver over the head Of James
smothers. colored. James Gordon,
an aged colored man. pleaded not
guilty today when arraigned before
Judge Mcmahon on charges Of
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
and with the intent to use the
same.
Witnesses testified that Gordon
fired the bullet into second.story
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
The Teenling Times
b. TINY TESSIR.

3 X : y Il
4 like to thinlsaon happy things on
our Memorial Day.
Like Norsemen III the olden times
thought on Valhalla Day:
or heroes might, and shining light
along the spirit way.
Not Of the dusty, nusty mess Of
hero body clay.
/ like to think-at Arlington maybe
the spirits roam Et4
To smile upon the lowered graves,
their merely deathly home;
Their deafness selves can see the
Can fathd(p depths Of Natures
Far better than these eyes Of ours
SIS On their Memorial Day.
I like ITO think that human hearts
won't sorrow for the souls
But rather be reJoiceful that those
dead haye reached their goals:
OF powerful eternity. at thought Of
which we quail.
The power Of which made shibbolSth
Of Arthur's Holy Grail.
Far better than the grievinG heart
Which mingles memories with love
and let's the spirit rest.
The soldier ghost must love the
thought, that deed he did 30
well, -
Is Just q part OF what the world
in story hook will tell:
An atom OF LIES work we'll done.
a9.bIessing, not q curse,
To pack upon the solid rock Of
9paceIeBpg universe.
oh, when the world can bear the
thought that their death was
but life,
The soldier spirit will be free from
petty earthbound strife.
In FI6mders Field the popptes
sOGVe, as long as years nsOy
roll, .s.A.,,
IT'S MercJ OpiGte ylGme, to
dMu the SENSES. Of the soul
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

Leizear, widely-known citizen WIN
died at his home near Law, HilI
aged seventy-four years, also tool,
place yesterday, afternoon. The
services, We're held at the home and
were attendNd by many persons
from different parts of the county
Burial was in, the cemetery sf
Olney.
In compliment to Miss Mary
Walsh; Of the clerical force in the
court house here. who is about to
go to housekeeping with her young.
er sisters and brother, the Misses
Rose and Lavinia Wagner. enter.
tanned at miscellaneous shower
at their home on the RockvilIa
pike, near Rockville. Wednesday
evening, a large number of the
young people, OF Rockville and
vicinity attending.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Michigan Phone Rate
Cut 2 Per Cent BY
Court Order

LANSING, Mich, May 3d.
Michigan telephone users yes
terday won their fight for a cut
in telephone rates.
Judge Guy M. Chester, acting
as master for supreme court in
the telephone case, today sus-
tanned the average of IL per
cent phone rate reduction made
by the Public Utilities Commits
sion in August of 1922, and
recommended it-be given inn
mediate effect. The masters
opinion holds that. the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company failed
to show that the commissions
order tended toward .confisca-
ton.
Judge Chester also held that
the Az per. cent contract be-
tween the Michigan Bell and the
parent company, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, is excessive. Under this
contract the Michigan Bell paid
the AT. & T. Az per cent on
gross receipts for service. This
rate was cut to 2M per cent.
Under Judge Chester's de-
cision Detroit rates will be cut
is per cent and rates in the
State IL ger cent.
Another petition asking fur
ther reductions. is on file.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
AR[I|VGTON MEN
DECORATE
GRAVES
Flag Raised in Triangular Lot
IN Clarendon Children Sing
Patriotic Airs

CLARENDON, Va, May 3d.
Members of Arlington Post, No. 1879,
American Legion, under the direc-
ton of Commander r. Blakley
James, supervised the placing OF
flowers on graves of world war
heroes buried at the Arlington Ma,
tlonal Cemetery today, assisted by
the auxiliary of Arlington county
and several posts OF Washington.
Mrs. S. B. Detwiler is chairman
ct the committee in charge of the
Flag raising which took place today
on the triangular lot In Clarendon.
The flag was presented by Mrs
Frank A. Dunkin, mother of Frank
4. Dunklin, who lost his life in
the world war. 1t was raised by
Frank M. Sherwood, past command.
er Of Arlington Post, 1879, American
Legion, assisted by the Boy
Scouts.
The program opened with q &c.
lection by the Fort Myer Band.
followed by the singing of America
the Beautiful" by thirty children,
under the direction of Mr.. Hutson,
after which a wreath was placed
on the stone marker, on which is a
bronze tablet engraved with names
OF the county boys who died in the
world war
The program concluded with the
singing of Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean" by the children followed
by "Star-Spangled Banner" by the
TT. Myer Band.
Announcement was made TODAY
by Miss Powell, principal of the
Ballston School, that the pageant.
Young America announced for
yesterday to be given by the chill,
dren of the Ballston School, will be
given on the school grounds at 3
o'clock Tuesday. s
There win Ne a special meeting
OF the Arlington county Democratic
committee at the courthouse to.
morrow night at 8 o'clock. County
chairman William L. Bragg said to.
day that it is necessary that all
delegates elected to attend the
State convention at Norfolk on
June II attend this meeting.
Past Master Clarence r. Ahalt
OF Columbia Lodge, No. 2B5! "A. r
and A. NJ, Clarendon, conferred tha
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

window across the street. Gordon
denied the charges that ne tried to
hit Srlothers, and as he is said t.
have been slightly deranged since
an automobile accident two years
ago, Gordon was sent to the hos.
pital for mental observation.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
WRIT AGAINST POLICE
ASKED BY CAFE OWNER

TRENTON, May .3O.-In A COM
plant filed here today John Kwacz,
proprietor Of q restaurant in Jersey
City, asked that police be re-
strained from interfering with his
business.
Kwacz alleged that since April
last he has been losing customers
due to police interference,
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

master Mason's degree on his
father, Charles Ahalt, last night.
Following the comforting Of the de-
gree, District Deputy Grand Master
Harry X. Green, Of district No. 81,
delivered the address OF the eve
ming, after which he presented to
Mr.. Ahalt a Masonic pin, the gift
Of his wife.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

general parade of veterans at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and proceeded through Execu-
tive avenue and to Arlington.