davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Women's All-Iinen Handker-
chiefs, for 81. Embroidered
corners.
Women's All linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, half dozen to
box, 81; SI.75 dozen.
Women's Plain Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 for 81.
First floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

convicts call them the dry suiiio-
tine"
they are tne ultimate punish,
ment for the lncorrieibles. Here
men are Gagged like wild beasts, with
out the comforts given even to wild
beasts. They spend 20 days in ut
ter darkness, then 10 days in semi
darkness; then 20 darkness, and 50
on.
The prisoners can't stand full
light. It would blind them. They
are alone with a plank to sleep on
fettered at night-and silence.
There are men who have had as
high as 1000 days Of This.
All his experiences we're gathered
up in a book ''Au Bagne, which has
sold by thousands.
Herriot read it and was shocked.
He has decreed the end Of it. But
even now there are politicians VINO
say Parliament must act first and
who favor the retention Of this pris-
on system.
But Herriot is confident he has
the power to do away with this dis
graceful settlement. No more prison
ers viii be sent to Guiana. They
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
had across his chest;
'0The Past betrayed ne.
'"The Present. torme1ts me.
a--Lll - - L....L-----.--. -. y

Inc ILGSGHL- tOAAiSieS me.
"The Future frightens me-"
He visited the heart Of the forest
where presumably the conyicts are
building a road through the jungle
and swamps where it rains almost
all the year round. This road was
started so years ago. Fifteen miles
have been built!
The convicts come back from
work on the road shaking and 5Ajv-
ering with chills and fever, eaten BY
swarms Of mosquitoes and othce
swamp insects. Quinine is a treat
for which they beg. Londres suIn-
med up the verdict Of decent men
thus:
"THE DRY GUILLOTINE"
Forced labor from criminals?
Yes.
"But forced disease for tfeme
NolW
Then he tells abort the three
small. rocky islands off the co4st Of
Guiana, mockiugly named tiles du
salut. These islands are st.
Joseph'a, Royal and Devils. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
Reporters Story To Close
The Worlds Worst Prison
Lost Souls and Tortured Bodies
Are the Inhabitants of
Frances Island Prison
BY MILTON BR0NNER
NEA Service Correspondent.

VIA SGENAC0 Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. devils Island is
to be worthy of its name no more.
ST. Joseph's Island is to cease to
be hell on earth.
The forest road from Cayenne in
French Guiana into the interior is
no longer to be the route of lost
souls and tortured bodies.
The French colonial penal set
Elements in South America are To
be wiped out by Premier Herriot
and his cabinet.
But this reform is not due to the
speeches and campaigns of humani-
tarians and reformers. 1t is not due
to statesmen. 1t is the work Of an
ordinary, hard-working French
newspaper reporter Lou
dres.
VISITS PRISON
The French public had hoard
about the penal settlements and
prisons in Guiana at the time of the
Dreyfus affair when the French
army captain was brought back from
his cell on Devils Island But many
people thought much of this wa, ex,
aggerated- exaggeration t. be
expected in any campaign. And
then Guiana was forgotten again by
ell except those French families
whose sons were deported there
Londres gave himself the assign
ment to go to Guiana and see things
FOR himself. What he saw and heard
exceeded in terror and horror the
picture Dante drew of Hades.
In so years nearly $4,000 prison
ers have been sent to Guiana. Thou
sands have died there.
LIBERTY" IS NOT LIBERTY
The ordinary French juror doesn't
know what he is doing when he de-
crees for convicted man imprison-
ment of from five to seven years.
Such a sentence means Guiana. And
when the man has finished his pun
ishment, it begins all over again, be-
cause he is compelled to remain in
Guiana for period equal to his
prison term.
If his sentence has been for over
seven years the prisoner is compeIl-
ed to remain there forever.
Theoretically the liberated pr;s-
oner is to become colonist. Ac-
tually he is a hopeless outcast.
Now he almost starves. In prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

FOR SALE-Four-gallon milk cow,
fresh in, $500; Big Bone Poland
China Sow and Z Shoats, S50.0O;
pair Mules, $4,000; pair Mules,
S350.00; 5-mule Mccoy disk plow,
$4,000; Deering reaper and bind
en- $4,000; one PROV busting ma
chine, $50; Oliver riding cultivator,
$500; 25O-egg Wisconsin incu-
bator, $170O; 210-egg Buckeye In
cubator $25; 800 Ferris strain White
Leghom, cheap for cash; 100 bales
hay, $1,000 per ton. L. /. Joiner
Americas Ga, Rt. B.-7-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
Albert Londres Nower lefs)

Albert Londres (lower IeFD,
French reporter, wrote story
which is likely TO close the
French penal colony d Devils
Island, south America The pris-
oGers (akovel are always heavi-
ly guarded. Capt. Dreyfus was
imprisoned on the island in TIE
little house in the stockai7 shown
in the lower right pioture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
i'm no kent in prisons at home

will be kept in prisons at home.
The only problem is what to dc
with the men already in Guiana.
There are $500 convicts in prison
there and $500 liberated ones,
but still in exile. To bring them
back to France would cost a big sum
Of money. The most favored pro-
posal is to mitigate the sufferings
of those now there, but to keep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
sALEsMEN WANTED

LARGEST Marketer Of Asbestos
roofing cements desires full or
part time services. Our Cenents
absolutely waterproof and weather.
proof all metal, paper, composition,
gravel, concrete, ROOF surfaces.
Great market. Big earnings. Prices
attractive including freight. Con-
missions paid weekly. State age,
experience and whether you have
auto. Address Sales Manager,
Room GOA, National Bldg, Cleve-
land, Ohio.-2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
DRUNK AND SPEEDING
CHARGED TO OLDFIELD

CALEX1CO, Cal, Oct 7.Barney
Oldfield, veteran automobile driver
was at liberty under $500 bond
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER Z. lo2.

Monday pending arraignment ia ,
lice court on q charge of driy
an automobile while intoxica
According to the arresting off
Oldfield was going 81 miles an
between Calexico and El CO /,
when overtaken. /,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

Louisiana, Taxas, Arkansas ard
California aye the chief rice grow
ing states, Al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
then there.

them there.
By and by, when they die out, the
prison settlement will itself die out,
never to be renewed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

The Chinese revolt can't be half
as revolving as some of the stuff
served in this country as Chinese
food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT LESLIE-Large brooch,
one diamond in center surround
ed by five smaller diamonds. Good
reward assured, Mrs. r. S. Pryor,
Smithvilla, Ga.-29-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

Annual per capita consumption cf
rice in this country Is about e.S
pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07
WANTED

WANTED - Stenographic office
work Of any kind. Had exepri-
ence as cashier. Address Work,
care Tines Recorder.-3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

WANT TO BUY YOUR PECANs
viii pay best cash prices for
Pecans, in any size lots. R. S.
Broadhurst & Co., in front of Post
Officc.-7-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

WANTED-A boy, II years old, of
good family, honest and willing
to work, wants a regular JOB. Boy
care Times Recorder-3-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

LOST Brown mare mule. Notify
EUGENE Cato.-6-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

At the close Of the season the
Athletics were playing the best ba'l
in tile league. What they need
most is an all-year schedule.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

People won't feel sorry for
unless you feel sorry for yourse
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

EURE PORK . SAUSAGE, Veal,
Spareribs and Select Oysters at
Bra9e's Market-6-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-07

Autos can be imported into Ger
many only under permit, except IN
the occupied territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
INJUNCTION STANDS
hut Action On Disp,eing or s2s.0Oo Worth of Bonds in Liquor Casc is Held Up.

south Norwalk. March i4.-The hearing on the injunction which Frank scollins Of Dunbury has against tho federal prohibition commissioner over s25,ooo worth of bonds restrain ing the officer from disposing of them was continued by Federal Judge Thomas today until later date. The injunction was allowed to stand until some other decision is reached.
 Scoilins claims that the s25,ooo in Liberty bonds were not liable to for f"iture. ScolIins bad a druggists per- init and following charges Of irregu- laritics in withdrawal Of liquors the government sought to declare a for feiture. Scollins claims that the ro,- ernnient can ohly take tho amount necessary to indemnity the Eoyern- ment for departmental penalties
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
am sol,lN rcsnonslhlc." !"

am solely responsible Men were sent to Arkansas to in- tcstigatc Senator Caraway. Means tes. tiiicd. and Senator Wheeler said hc had t"lcgrams that five department ot | justice agents were checking ID" on 1 him in Montana
 Chairman lirool1hart intericcted that h. had heard that "onc is out in Iowa checking mp on mc. tuo."
 In Florida last month. Means said. he told W. r. Underwood that hc was going to give his information to con. grcss Underwood said. thc witness declared. that hc would be indicted if he did.
 Means said hc did not discuss with r. Tl. Mclean his intention to testify.
 Means said Thomas F.. Fielder his attorney. had told him that if ht tcs- tificd. hc would be indicted any mum bcr of times"
 T"ldcr told him. the uitn"ss com tinn'l. thcr" would bo SO many in dictmcnts that hc. Mcaus, would bc unable to get bail
 'itar In light Iilms
 Turning bark 10 th" Carpcnticr- Dempsey fight films. Mans said h. had r"cciv"d money for non-inter- terence in ahoaing the fllms and the money was turned mcr 10 him hy Jess smith
 'iic roiIc"t'd it for himsclf. but whether ho turned it over to anybody . lsc. ! don't know" said Means.
 '-Th" tight film was first shown hcrr at r.. F. Mcl.nan's ho1sr.'' hc said. with President Harding present.
 IIus'Ic~ Was I'tc~cnt
 others present.. I"ans added. con "nitiue D notebook. included socrctnry iiugH,a.
 Tn, ovn"rs or Inc pirtures. hr said. wcr, I'ss smith. lleHaFI Maunington. Wili rrr. whom he identified as rx- secretary to former Gov, rnor Whit man Of New York. and Jap Nunta. named Muma.
 Payments to smith on inc fight pie tures. Means said. were .'sometiTn,s S3.oWN ur Si.U6G and were brought to smith by a man"
 Jess Smith affprward told him. Means said. or receipts oI money as his part from the showing Of the hlms"
 Means tsot Money Too
 Means answered ''yes'' when asked it he had not also received money in with Iiquor transactions which hc had referred to.
 Means said that in rtesitiug mousy from smith in tho tim case. the most 1c had received at our time was G.6U6 fc s5.u0H
 In the ounrrSlsip of ih.- ieht films. .;. naior Wheeler sought to ideutify Smith as the rerrcsentatit. of the at
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Miss Fox Engaged to
 +. J. Gross of Stanley Mks.

Mf. and Mrs. Charles Hammer Fox of 5i2 Chestnut street announce inc engagement Of their daughter
 Lconora Saun FcV. 10 Fred J. Gross Of Brooklyn. x. '. Miss Fox is the piysicai training teacher at inc amp school and Mr. Gross is salesman ai the Stanley Works. No dato has been s.t for inc wedding.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
sl,uih Gets PcctcI.
Means stands Pat.

Means said he did not report to Burns or The sIeh.oe9 deal vIih Jess Smith because smith told him 10 say nothing about fi.
 'I stoUd lsal ana watched. said Means
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

"Bui discussed il with Jess smith before he killed himself" said Means Then he told Of relating th" story to Senator Wheeler about a week ago.
 "A friend Of mine asked mc to como to see you" said Means. ad- dressing himself to senator Wheeler.
 Told to Lic Low.
 Referring 10 his recent indictment. Means said:
 When tho department was saying l was in Europ". l was in my house. They told mo to ic low and did. tclcphoncd over 10 Assistant At torncy General Grim and told him was ready to See him. but they said: Oh. no. wr don't want iu sec you :"
 In the aircraft cas" investigation. Means said. hc looked into sale of American models to the Jaranosc gov ernmcnt by tho Standard Aircraft company. &J
 Hnt thc sale was after th" war senator Jones. republican. Washing ton. brought out.
 Senator Whcclcr emphasized 10 the committee that tho record of the Dauchcrty imprachmtnt casc. brought out tho attorney generals alleged fail urc to prosecute tho aircraft casc. An ovcrpaymcrt hy tho go'crnfnCnt Of over sG.5na.00d was alleged
 Means rould rgt say whether thc case was withdrawn hy thp war department from i1c drPartm"nt of itistirc before or at r inc sing. .0"a payment 10 him.
 After paym' nt of th" sipo. 6aa in the aircraft deal" M'ans said he lcarnrd ihc sourc" uf tho money from Jess smith. who askcd him if ltc had told anyone about it
 Afraid of Prngrc>si,c<
 ''IIc seemed .to be vcfy uneasy to scc if # had bren mentioned" z1id AicHns. stating that smith was annoy ed becausc srv"ral ''prnEr sssis cs'' had been elected to congross and might rausc troubie'
 smith told him of tho source or the s1 9u.n06 in th" fall of 1922. Mpans said.
 After h.. bad bccom" apprr hensivc Jbout election nf prugrcssittss g'' asked Moses. and Means r.pliad in Inc anirmatit". Senator Moses re 5erred t8 conference between him and Means on fhc Bosch Magneto sase. and Means said Smith had fear .d be tMeansb was telling Senator Moses something of the s1ba. .BGo transaction. Going back to the investigation of nator I.aFoIi.ttc. Means said ~pec- Ilc wrut 70 his Uffits- and vent hro1gh if. N-sns declined 10 f.1 tho went throu2h'' s,nat5r I.aT-oI- stte-s onic
 "T3ty were iHuOc. ni.' hc s.iid. T
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
GIIsSON NoMINAIIn

Washington. March i4.--HuEh $. Gibson Of California. now minister to Poland. was nominated by President CColidEc today to be minister 10 ssiizcrland. He Hill succeed Joseph C. Grew. recently selected as under s, t.retary Of state.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
DIs,RIrp SHIP IOC,Trp

Teterhcad. Scotland. March H. The dismauticd British cruiser sutlej. airift in the North sea for fort night with 1s men on board. vas To- cated todav 70 miles from this port. | destroyer was standing by.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MEANS CONFESSES
 RECEIVING GRAFT
Ccon,inucd From First ragc1

The attorncF general did moi state wno thc cabinet member .wns. Means said.
 "f didn't know whether was working under Jess Smith. Burns. or who." he said. rcTl rring 10 his Worl, in investigations.
 When hn was suspended. Turns told him, he said. hat .hc CBurnsD thought they were damn fcols."
 smith Ga,r Orslcrs
 Smith. however never eavc him any orders tn lh, presence of th" at torncy general
 ''Thcy lncw inc gam. said Means iu telling of visits 10 tho DaughcTty- smith apartment. and adding that they" nrvrr saw him tog"ihcr-al- ways separately.
 When asked who l4. nrant by they" Mrans replied:
 ''Oh Jess smith and N. r. Undcr- wood--1 saw him lau at l'aim Beach"
 Means said h. was sout 10 I'alm Beach by Sidney Thompson. who had business with Underwood. Stnator Wheeler suggested Means WIS tifr ''so-fttwccn-' after Jess smith died
 t-'rhe money carrirr.'' interrupted Means.
 Money Delivered Jo Him
 Have you coliecteJ money on Nari- ous occasions and from various pro- ple in sour employment br the d"- pertinent Of justice :'' Means was asked.
 No sir. l had money delivered to me. for someone else. did not go out and look them up myself"
 Means said his orders for inEesti- gati1 1n work in the department were initialed by various officials and many orders bore the initials Of Jess ". smith.
 Means said he did not know then oi now whether smith had any official position. Smiths work would be "very difficult 10 describe.' h. said. Tn tho high price Of bread investi- sation. smith directed his work. Means said. That doesn't mean tifeTe was any thing wrong there. becauS4 Smith was a merchant with knouIydge 0y conJi- ! iioms.' Final disposition of his rs psTis ~ere made. not by Smith. but to the altor- |.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

,orhey general and also Jap Muma d, being connected with Mr. Mclean.
 Means said that was his under. standing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Mars is a litfic larger than Mer- ctty and considerably smaller than Nt Eu< and the cnrsE.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

nry general Means explained.
 When rcinatatc1. he attorney srn- cral asked him, Means sad, if he had yalled in a lap firm Douglas. Iiuffin .S Avoar--in regard 70 the oil and Mexican situations.
 I,lamrs Cabinet Member.
 Means told Daughnrty he had called on the law firm and the attorney gen ,fal said his suspension was "thc rc- suIt of rcqnest or fellow cabinet member that l did not control.'
 Means told Of visiting smith at his apartment here. and when asked 1T he took orders from Smith, Means said "Oh. ycs."
 sidney Thompson. Means added, was the messenger for nderwood.'
 Underwood. Means explained, was 'rhc man who worked with Jess smith," and helped him tMcans) make invest igdtions. He understood Thompson was a friend of smiths and without any connection with thc ucparfmcnt O. justice.
 Means said he unders, ood Inder- wood wanted information regarding Hl~ u4dEiS HHI sttAtioii. in 1t' -N'" York trials.
 Harding Wanted Tacs.
 Underwood. Means stated. was making an investigation for inc pres idrnt of the United states. He later said Underwood worked for President Harding.
 Means said Jess Smith and Under wood wanted 70 catch Secretary Mel lon aud ac got him President Harding. hc added. wanted inc infor- mation.
 Means said he gave Captain E. l.. scaifc 'fhUusanIs of dollars in con- nertion with his investigations. Sca3fc was an investigator at inc depart ment who asiiatod investigation Of aircraft scandals.
 Means testified that he too had worked for President Harding.
 The charges against the attorney general. Means declared. were not true. Means said he knew Under wood represented the president.
 < letter from Underwood 10 Smith. Means said. declared President Hard ing wanted ''confdenfiai undtr-cOver made" fy Jess Smith. | ndcrwOOd and himself.
 Investigated Mellon. ii In New York Means said he inves- igatsd reports of arrangements gone Ito by Secretary Mellon for certain permits iI "But the first time. he slipped through our fingers. i1e said.
 These Investigations. the witness iaid. related Co violations of the Noa dead att. Mean also said he had a Laura Ja-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

cobson investigate Senator Caraway democrat. Arkansas.
 The Caraway investigation Wal made after the Senator had attackCd 1 President Harding and the Attorney. General, Means said.
 senator Lal'ollcttc also was investi. gated. Means said. adding that he saw to it that tho Lal'oll,ttc office was gone through, although he did not do it personally.
 St nator Wheeler returned 10 Means receipt Of money.
 Who did you pass the money on asked
 'Mr. Jess Smith and Mir. Under wcod,' was tho reply. Moans said hc paid off the men 'thcy" had employed and who were VI rking under mo"
 \ man named Ilafnicko also col- lcctea some money and paid il to l'n- dc, wood. Means declared.
 siO0.oo0 Colie.teI
 The first money collected. Means said. was one hundred ouc thousand dr liar bills in connection with Inc standard aircraft case.
 Tho sf06.6n0 was received in tjtc old TSlirtue Hotel here in February 1a.g. just before Smith vrnt to Flor ida. Means added.
 1'ht money was received. he said. from "Jap acting for the Mitsui cor pany."
 The sI6o. .eeo was received at night a1i given to Joss smith. Means testi- fPd.
 'Jcss Smith came along and got it that samr night" Means said.
 smith came to his hotel room for the purpose Of getting tn" s1o0.0op.
 ''1 didn't know what 1t was for at that lime" he said.
 sn1ith had told him bc was to rrt tIp morsy and 10 count it. Means de- cIarcd.
 Senator Wheeler brought out that ont Of the charges against the attor- ney general in the recent impeach- ntpnt case was in connection with the Sia ndard Aircraft case.
 The Aircraft Gas. Prosecution of the Aircraft cosc. Means testified. was withdrawn by Inc war department from inc depart <. ment of justice.
 Means said he was assigned Iiy Burns to assist Captain R. l.. scaife . in the war fraud cases and Scaife had assigned him to the Aircraft { casr Nitaus said he WIS .If41keH~ st frSt in bis investigation by Harry Mn co. an official of inc Aircraft corporation. Nineo. he said. later cs- nrs sss7I willingness 10 make acttIe-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

mcnt
 The "onc hundred si.oon bills, Means said, he received in February la22.
 Owed Govt. Miliuns.
 Mirgo had told him. tho witness said. that the Standard Aircraft com- pany owed the government two or three million"
 "Burns told yon 10 go to Mingo and he'd come through 2" Means was ask cd.
 Burns Is Honest.
 No. hc led up 10 him very easily" said Means. hut he declared Burns was absolutely honest and would 'kick anybody out Of his office" at the suggestion or graft. Means told of seeing tho trcasurtr and other members of ihc aircraft firm and read from copies of his re- ports on the cdsr. Means presented from his files q copy Of q letter rec citing ihr accOunts hctwr"n inc Standard Aircraft company and Mit- sui X 70. \ difference Of two 10 three miiiion dollars was involved.
 < copy oi the extensive r"poFi by Captain Scaifc 10 thn department Of justice oil thc casc also was submit led hy Means.
 Soaifc. who sat at senator Wheel CTS elbow. h"lpnd iu Identifying his report which related that Mitsui X Company were JapaH"s" bankers and fiscal agrnt for thc Japarrsc govrrn- ment.
 Tho German Govcrnmcnt paid him once or tuice. before Japan got into ihc nar. Means said. through Nit sui X 70.
 Harry Minrl". president of ihe aircraft company told him that the company did ""ac thn government a couple Of millions ar so.' M"aus said. Later. ha adB. I n" aircraft con- pany. as b. und,rst opd II. employed inc firm of wickcrsham. Tan X as counsel.
 sl,mh Gets PrctSl.
 When thc aircraft case was taken out Of his hands. Means said. he told Burns that captain Scaifc threatened s0 ''bl0a fle roof on thc rlacs"
 Scaife was outraged becauss- his oI the case was stopped. Mean said. and h.. warned them re- peatedly" of Scaife's feelings.
 Means stands Pat.
 Means said he did not report to Burns or The sinh. De8 deal vTih Jess . smith because smith told him 10 say nothing about ii.
 ''i stoOd l.at ana watched said Means.
 smith told him particularly to say 1othinz about n fo Burns.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

nry general. Mcans explained
 When rcinstatcd. inc attorney gem eral asked him, Means Sai1, if he had called in a lau firm Douglas. Euffin .t Avoar---in regard 10 the oil and Mexican situations.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
IF YOU BELIEVE IN
OWN THE KEY TO YOUR FRONT DOOR

IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE EMITTED
OWN THE KEY TO YOUR FRONT DOOR.
Close to 10th and Buchanan-Sl3OOO
E IT deph
Fine Old Georgetown Home-SlOOOO
sand .
Near 9th
iAN i'' anu
llne Location in Brookland-Onv So
line A'' i"'n'
Near 10th and Monroe-So5O 500
audba semid rorh., ,.u
p IN nftt
Near 10th and Park Road-Sl 600
Family Flat-SSOOO
and atath brick
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO.. INC
REAL ESTATE po.pn
S13 18th St NV. NJ; 3eoo