davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
AT THE TEMPLE

Between Friends" from the book by the same name by Robert w. Chambers will be shown at the Temple theatre all Friday and Saturday with matinee performances beginning at l o'clock each day.
 Lou Tellegen. Norman Kerry. Alice Calhoun and Ala 0. Nilsson take the leading roles in this story of love and vengeance. The setting of the story is laid in the studio of the sculptor hero, Broadway cafe and the lovley island of Bermuda.
 The Temple Symphony orchestra with Fred Stark, conducting, plays at afternoon and night performances and added attraction for the week include Temple Last Minute News, and Aesop's Fables.
 The first of Telephone Girl" series is also being shown. This is not serial, but each picture is a separate story about the same girl. The stories appeared recently in the Cosmo- politan Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30
WYNN IS ELECTED
 ON SECOND COUNT

Roland W. Vim was announced Thursday as president of the Birming. ham Typographical Union, following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-30

AT EAST LAKE The fair swimmers of Birmingham are getting ready for another big Mon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11


[axwell |
and t
Cl[lrysler |
First Spring |
Price Reduction I
on All Used Cars |
COME |
SEE !
the big show |
of used cars |
at Leary's |
TODAY |
Big Variety |
to select from |
1924 Maxwell Coupe, ;
demonstration 1895 !
1923 Maxwell ;
Coupe .......$145 4;
1928 Maxwell !
Touring S675 I
1922 Maxwell
Sedan ....-.:.$775 !
1922 Maxwell
Coupe ....,.....$695 ;
1922 Maxwell ;
Touring ~....$525 F.;
1922 Chalmers
Roadster .....$795 Z;
Studebaker
Touring ....1. $3.50
1924 Nash Sport
Touring ......$675
1922 Haynes Sport
Touring ..s. .$645
1923 Ford Sedan. ..$425
1922 Ford Sedan. 1925
1921 Ford Sedan. 1925
1922 Ford Touring. .$245
1922 Ford Touring. 1925
1922 Oldsmobile
8-cylinder
Touring .....$445
Franklin
Roadster 1880
1923 Dodge Sedan. 1875
1921 Dodge Sedan .$525
1921 Dodge Coupe. .$495
1922 Ford Rds. ..$195
Open Evenings and
Sundays
III. B. LEARY,'
Distributors Maxwell,
Chrysler and Chalmers
Automobiles
1921 18th st. N. w.
North 1896
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
DODGE;
FAIRNESS"

Is the keynote Of our "USED
CAR POLICY"
We never advertise "WON-
DERFUL BARGAINS"
FAIRNESS" to the pur-
chaser of a new DODGE
BROTHERS CAR obligates us
to allow him what mis- USED
CAR is actually worth, less the
cost of reconditioning and SELL
ing same.
FAIRNESS" to the pur-
chaser Of our USED CARS
compels us to trade them in at
a price that allows amply for
the thorough recondition ing
that will assure the buyer a
DOLLARS WORTH of salts
factory transportation for every
DOLLAR HE INVESTS.
We have steadfastly followed
this policy for nine years; it
has made us many friends.
We have no five-hundred-dol-
lar car for which we will &C.
cept three hundred doi:ars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
GA
MEANS

The car which put the name
of Oakland so strongly in the
minds Of the motoring public
today; intrenched it so firmly
that it is well agreed by all
who know that only a better
car could take its place-namely
the "True Blue 6-54 Oakland"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

It means the smartest and
best valued for the money car
on the market today. Over
eight distinct and novel features
will bring this car to the fore
when you, as a buyer, become
perplexed by the so many at
tractive points used by the
various manufacturers to sell
their merchandise today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
N A s II
saAAAsAAsAA
SNAAAAs&NAADANSAAA
SeA~~~~~Ae

Everybody drives a
used car. Lots of cars
are not broken in good
in less than 10000
miles. Lots of cars
that are sold for junk
are good for years
more service. Cars
left in open air stor-
age and not kept
painted depreciate in
half the time. If you
buy a new car the
first depreciation is
$3.50 plus go every
month. You can buy
a good used car and
the depreciation in a
years time is very
little.
We have good buys
to suit your pocket
book such as:
1924 Nash Carriole, run 1000
miles.
1924 Nash DEM, four cylinder.
1921 Nash Touring (2), $3.50
and $500.
1921 Nash Sport, $3.50, rebuilt.
1922 Haynes Sport, $500.
1921 Haynes Sport, $500.
1922 Durant Touring $525
(good).
1921 Cole Aero Eight, 5000.
1923 Ford Touring (2), $3.50
and $500.
1918 Buick, $3.50, rebuilt.
1919 Peerless, $525, rebuilt.
SEDANS
1923 Ford, 4-door, $525.
1921 Eord Sedan, 1925.
1928 Star Sedan, $3.50.
1922 Nash Business Coupe, $3.50.
1918 Nash 7-passenger, $500.
ROADSTERS
1920 Essex, $400.
1928 Ford, $275.
,ooo Mash sAso
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

s.o-o-o-o-o-s-s-s-s-s~s-o -s-s-O-s-s~s-s-s-S-s.
PAIG E |
| and |
j E W E I I
| USED CAR |
| OPPORTUNITIES |
| Our stock Of used cars |
+ traded in on Paige |
| and JewettS havej
| been reCOnditiOned. !
t Our WARRANTY is |
| your guarantee Of |
t SATISFACTION. |
!; Look over our stock
before purchasing else
| where.
! We have a few cars
! priced from $500 to ;
! 5000 that are in good
| condition.
| Ford sedan, 1922,
; in first-class condition.
| Durant, 1922, 6-cyl.
| touring. Ansted mo- ;
! tor; very fine condi-
; ton; cheap.
i! Peerless club road
/: ster, 1921; car is in
; fine condition and can
! be bought at a low fig
; ure.
/! Buick, touring Sc
; dan, 1922; has two
; tops; car in good order
; and we'll worth price
; asked.
! McFarlan, Z pass.
touring; wonderful
; condition; if interest
Led in speed, see this !
car.
! Studebaker, special
! touring, 1921; over
; hauled and in nice con-
| dition; low price on
:; same.
| Durant, sedan, 1922;
a good closed car for
I reasonable price.
I LIBERAL TERMS
t Washington
t Virginia Motors,
| Inc.
|1428 Church st. NV.
10th and U SITS. NV;
;POt. 772 Pot. 773
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

Used Car
| Department
Has the best values
and is the safest place
in Washington to buy
a used car.
| These are some of
our selection prices
will surprise you, but
in fairness to dealers
| handling these lines
; we do not like to print
i! them.
/! 1923 Buick Coupe
! 1923 Cole Sedan
: 1923 Peerless Sedan
! 1923 Peerless Coupe
| 1923 Peerless Sport
! 1923 Peerless Touring
; 1923 Chevrolet Coupe
! 1922 Overland Roadster
| 1921 Stutz Touring
: 1921 Essex Sedan
; 1921 Hudson Speedster
1922 Nash Touring
! 1919 Cadillac Phaeton
; 1921 Peerless Sedan
! 1921 Peerless Coupe
! 1922 Mitchell Touring
! 1922 Peerless Limousine
; 1922 Westcott Touring
f; 1921 Studebaker Sedan
! 1920 Pierce 4s Touring
| 1921 Marmon Touring
/; If you don't look
; before you buy you
| are a bad buyer.
t ~
t PEERLESS
t MOTOR co.
+! 18th & p SITS. N. w.
| Phone Main S077
-nuaus-aSasa-s-aus's-a'~s&-s-a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11

cept three hundred doi;ars.
"That Wouldn't Be
Fair"
We have no hree-hundred-
dollar car for which you will
be asked to pay three hundred
and twenty-five dollars.
"That Would Be
Dishonest"
We have good, honest values in
Dependable Used Cars
at prices ranging from one
hundred and fifty dollars for a
1918 DODGE BROTHERS
TOURING CAR in good run
ming order to one thousand
dollars for a 1928 DODGE
BROTHERS SEDAN that has
been run only a few thousand
miles.
About each Of these CARS
the salesman who waits on you
will tell you the truth.
EVERY CAR is ready to
demonstrate"
You can purchase them for
cash at the prices plainly
marked on each car.
You can buy the car Of your
choice on reasonable terms at
a slightly additional cost to
cover insurance, interest, re-
cording and notary fees.
You, too, may own a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-11
"That Wouldn't Be
Fair"

We have no three hundred-
dollar car for which you will
be asked to pay three hundred
and twenty-five dollars.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PRINTERS WILL ASK
PRESIDENT TO ACT
Union Heads Directed to Inform
Mr.. Coolidge of Row in Gov
ernment Office.

The officers of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, Were directed
In resolution adopted yesterday by
the union to bring TO the attention
of the President of the United States
the situation existing in the gov
ernment printing office in an effort
to have the letter and spirit Of the
laws observed"
The preamble of the resolution de-
calred that Public Printer George II.
Carter has on numerous occasions
violated the rights of employees in the
government printing office, thereby
causing great unrest and demoraliZa-
tion in that office"
Mr. Carter's --latest action along
this line" the resolution continued,
was the suspension and threatened
dismissal of L representative Of the
employees of the office in exercising
the right of petition 20 Congress in
an effort to better the condition Of
said employees"
The union also expressed its be-
! lief that Mr.. Carter holds his office
illegally by virtue Of the fact that
the law states that the public printer
| must be a practical printer while
he is not a practical printer"
The union also gave it as its be-
lief that the law is the stable
foundation and guaranty Of truth,
liberty and Justice"
Evening star., 1924-01-21
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL -"Lightnin' tsecond
week), at 500 pm. =.
POLT's-Mrs Leslie Carter, in
Stella Dallas" at 500 pm.
GARRICK-"The Marionette Man."
at 500 pm.
BELAsCO-"Red, Light Annie" at
$50 pm.
PREsIDENT-Wash Opera
Company, in Tales Of Hoffman," at
S:I5 pm.
kEITH'S-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent. vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMoS-Mme. Adelai ide Hermann
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from l to IL pm.
STRAND-Rose's Royal Midgets,
vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, $50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"All Aboard" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S.15 pm.
RIALTO-Robert b. Mantell, in
Under the Red Robe" photoplay, ut
11:10. 1:10, $40. $40, 7:10 and 9:1O.
METROPOLITAN Q. Nilsson,
"Ponjola"; at 1895 am, 1895. $3.50,
$40, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
l. COLUMHIA--Gloria Swanson. in
THE Humming Bird; at 11:05 am,
hos. 3:10. $40, 1920 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Anna Q. Nilsson, in
"Thundering Dawn; at 11:15 am,
lis, 1925. 5:25 and 9:35 pm.
! AMBASSADOR at 6:15.
and s:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Marria Morals; at
1885 am, 1886, 1896, 5:S5, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Grac Darmand. in
"Alimony": at II am. 1890, 2, 8 80,
8, $3.50, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Temptations.

81 will save my weekly wages,"-I
resolved, on New Year day; "in the
bankers vaults and cages i will store
my wealth away; l won't 60, by
rapid stages, down the spendthrift's
idle way" 1t is good indeed to sever
ties that bind us to vice, and I'll
save the scads forever, till my
bundle cuts much ice; but the mer-
chants make endeavor to relieve me
of the price. Every one has some
thing nifty he would sell me cheap
as dirt; one is asking seven-fifty for
a fourteen-dollar shirt; ah, it's pain
full to be thrifty, and good resoltk
tions hurt! And the halter cries,
"Doggone it What a kelly shades
your brow! There are streaks of
mildew on it, you should feed it to
the COW; buy yourself modern
bonnet-you can get bargain now"
And the man who deals in busses
views with scorn my ancient van;
You class up with tinhorn cusses
when. you drive that punk sedan;
take it round to Junkman Gus'-buy
a new one, spick and span" Thus
wherever / may wander there are
men with things to sell, and they
trail me here and yonder, and they
argue and they yell; they're deter
mined shall squander coin for
which I've toiled so WE'LL Oh, the
dealers all beset me for the scads l
fail to blow, and they worry me and
fret me as they chase me through
the snow, and some day / fear they'll;
get me, when Pm tired of saying,
mo" I
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
D. C. WOMAN TO RECEIVE
INCOME FROM 100000
Mrs. Martha Tyson Parker Chief
Beneficiary Under Mothers Will
Filed at Ellicott City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DtSpatcI to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January Ell
Income from the estate of Mrs. Lily
Tyson Elliot, leader of women's activ-
tiles in Maryland, who died In Wash
ington January 5. is to go to her
daughter, Mrs. Martha Tyson Parker
Of Washington. The will was filed
in the Orphans Court at EIlicott
City Saturday.
The estate is valued at about $780,
000 After payment of debts and
funeral expenses. Mrs. Parker is to
get $4,000 in cash. The rest of the
estate is given in trust to the Safe
Deposit Company, which is directed
TO pay the income to Mrs. Parker in
quarterly installments for twenty one
years.
If she dies before the end of this
period. the payments are to be made
in equal shares 10 the children Of
Mrs. Parker. At the end of twenty
one years the estate is to be divided
among the children.
If Mrs. Parker dies without issue.
the estate is to be divided according
to Maryland laws.
Mrs. Elliott's country home, near
Ellicott City, which formerly was the
Patapsco Female Institute, is in
cluded in the estate.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
GAS OVERCOMES MAN,
Roy Crutchley Found Unconscious
In University Infirmary.

Overcome by gas. as the result of
what is believed to be an accident,
Roy Crutchley. twenty-five years old,
employed at Georgetown University,
was found on the fourth floor of the
inf1rmary yesterday unconscious. The
gas jet in the room was partly open.
Crutchley was taken to the hos
pital. where his condition was pro-
nounced not critical
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PLANS FOR JEWISH COUNCIL,

Representatives of seven Jewish
clubs In Washington met last night
in the Y. NJ. II. A and made final
plans for the organization meeting
of the inter-club council to. be held
in the rooms Of the Young Friends
Club January 2S- at 7:30. o'clock. At
this meeting officers are expected to
be elected and committees formed.
Paul C. Robin representing the eX-
ecutive committee of the Y. NJ. H. A.
presided at last nights meeting. .-
Evening star., 1924-01-21

And, in conclusion. let 1t be asked
If consideration is always shown
hotel employees encountered on our
travels?
You know, the life of the hotel
clerk Is not entirely a bed of roses.
It's not the easiest matter in the
world to smile, look pleasant and be
accommodating under all conditions
and circumstances-no, street
Tragic as is the sltualIon when
the comedian, forced to play his
part, laughs, jokes and makes merry
while his heart aches with grief over
the death of some loved one, it's no
more trying than when the hotel
employe. tagged out and weary after
a strenuous days work. must quietly
take call from some grabbed ar
rival.
Think it over. folks! These young
men and women are responsible for
, Impressions formulated by 80 Per
cent of visitors to your city. Their
behavior reflects the hospitality Of
the community, and az no locality Is
one whit better than the conduct Of
it's citizens, it's up. to all concerned
to give them fair treatment.
THE MIXER.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
DANCING.

.DANIS0N'S Teach you to dance coy
- - ~ - rectly in 8 few lessons
Prof Mrs. Strictly private, any hour
1929 NJ ST. NV. Glass and Dance Satl-.
MAIN 1882 day Evening with orches-
ira. New dances. "Bambal;na Fox Trot'' ant!
American Tango" All the latest variationa
aIs
Evening star., 1924-05-02

North View Terrace with sewers, gas
mains, sidewalks and cutters as well
as roadway. were held up pending
an investigation. The mode formerly
adopted by the city in such cases Is
to require the payment of one-sixth
of the estimated cost before the work
is started and the rest in annual in
stallments of one-fifth each, bearing
6 per cent interest.
Resolutions asking data on all
property to which the city has a tax
title were adopted in view of a recent
act of the legislature which provides
that all property on which taxes are
due OF a date prior to July 10, 1902,
may be sold June 16 when the act be-
comes operative.
Dropping to a dead faint while
working near the greenhouses OF D.
G. Grillbortzer, william A. Hosher,
sixty-two years old, was rushed late
last night to the Alexandria Hospital,
where life was pronounced extinct.
Heart disease is supposed to have
caused the death. zs..a
Two Injured by Auto.
Claude Meades and II. Langley were
run down last night near Mount Ver-
non avenue and Poor House lane,
have been driven by Ralph Elliott.
The two boys were bruised consider
ably and were rushed to the hospital.
The case is set for hearing in police
court Tuesday morning.
With ITO enrolled as members of
the Belle Haven Golf and Country
Club after the second day of a mem
bership drive, members OF the drive
committee are preparing to close the
Evening star., 1924-05-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2 Especially.
City councilmen elected June 13.
1922. will retain office for four years,
or until September /, 1926, according
to legal opinions given the council
yesterday afternoon by Corporation
Attorney H. Noel Garner and James
r. Cation. The question whether a
portion of the council would give up
its office this fall has been dis
cussed particularly by those opposing
the new form of government.
City Manager Rich was given
authority to continue payments on
the interest on the road bond issue
fioated by Fairfax county to build
the Little River turnpike. The per-
mission was granted in face of the
definite assurance given this week by
H. G. Shirley that the road would be
completed. The next interest in
stallment amounts TO $6,S75, and is
due May Is.
Tax Exemption Asked.
Communications from two banks
asking exemption from city taxation
on city bonds held by them were re-
ceived and held for further consider
tion in spite of the recommendation
of City Manager Rich that the re-
quest be granted. He. said that local
bonds were sold subject to exemption
from local taxation.
Requests received from the General
Realty Corporation that the city
finance the Improvement of Maple
street from Washington avenue to
Evening star., 1924-05-02

charter tomorrow night, confident
that the objective Of $50 members
will have been reached.
The drive will continue today and
tomorrow and 1t Is thought that work
on the nine-hole golf course will be-
gin next week. BY joining the club
now 1t is pointed out that members
will save $40 annually on dues, char,
ter members to be assessed $50 and
those enrolling after the close of the
charter $40. -.a.
James Lambert, colored, brought
from Philadelphia yesterday To face a
charge of forgery. was this morning
held for the action of the grand jury
police court before Judge Frederick
G. Duvall.
Sentenced to Jail.
Hugh Harris. 1913 No tn Fayette
street, was given six months in jail
when he was convicted yesterday in
corporation court for a second viola
tion of the prohibition law. He also
was fined $50 and costs.
in jail for compIicity In a case which
involved the moving of an automo-
bile. Douglas Fleet was sentenced
to i05 days in connection with the
same case. g.
Funeral. services we're held this
afternoon for Mrs. Johannah B. Grill
bortzer, wife of J. II. GillbortZer, who
died Wednesday. Services were held
at the home, 7I9 South Patrick street,
and were conducted by Rev. Ernest
NJ Delaney, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. sInterment was
in Bethel cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine B. Downey, sixty
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MILK BOYCOTT TESTS
COOPERATIVE SALES
Injunction to Be Asked Against
Frederick Dsirymen Selling to
! d. G. Distributor. $
Special Dispatch 50 The star.

special Dispatch 80 The STAR
FREDERICK, Md, May 2.-Succe8s
or failure of cooperative marketing
OF milk rests in the outcome of the
boycott declared yesterday on w. A.
Simpson, Washington. one of the
largest capital distributors of milk
from Frederick County farms. All
. dairymen under contract with the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
. 0ncers' Association to dispose OF their
milk at the discretion OF the asso-
citation officers and who have been SELL
tng milk to Simpson were Withdrawn
Z from Simpson yesterday.
Practically all shippers obeyed the
order, John McGill, treasurer of the
association. said this morning. In
junction proceedings will be instf-
tUted within the next few days
against dairymen who continue to sell
Inelr product to Simpson in violation
T. OF the association contract.
simpson. who precipitated yester-
4 days boycott, has refused to collect
10 per cent brokerage, from the
monthly checks OF dairymen, who are
4 aembers OF the association. He an
pounced that he preferred to deal
ith the farmers individually. not
Aough the association, and would
- longer collect brokerage. which he
~ for a number OF months been
; Surning over to the producers asso-
Giatlon for operating expenses.
Milk formerly marketed to Simp-
Eon is now being handled by a CO.
j operative milk receiving station in
/ ehts city, operated by association
$nen: Regular truck lines have been
esta Dlished throughout the country.
Approximately 5000 gallons of milk
: Pre- now being handled at the asso-
&iation receiving stations in this city
and Washington. or this amount, be-
tween 1000 and $500 was withdrawn
from Simpson. The receiving station
has been handling from 1900 to 1900
/ gallons Of milk daily, which repre-
6ents the present oVerproduction In
this county. This milk is converted
into by-products and disposed of in
Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
/; dslphia.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

four years old, wife Of Thomas D.
Downey, SIS Franklin street, died
Wednesday st the Alexandria Hos
pital. Besides her husband, she is
survived by two children, Charles
Y. Downey and Mrs. Albert G.. Stag,
both of this city.
George Washington was banished
from Alexandria yesterday ana was
further ordered to make his exit
"snappy."
He was arraigned in police count
charged with having been drunk in
a boat of the city wharf
Like the first President, he said.
he would tell no lie. He plead ed
guilty when Oficer Magncr stated
the charge" He was told to go back
TO King George county, where he
said he was dirt farmer
Evening star., 1924-05-02
c. r. TAYLOR HEADS
CLARENDON ASSOCIATION
Prominent Arlington County Civic
F. Worker Elected President by
7. Parent-Teacher Body.

CLARENDON. Va. May 2.-Charles
R Taylor, president emeritus of the
Clarendon Citizens Association and
one OF Arlin gton .county's most. active
civic workers, was unanimously
elected president of the Clarendon
Parent-Teacher Association at the an
nual meeting Of that body at the
schoolhouse l asst night. Mr.. Taylor
has always been particularly inter
ested in matters looking to the ad-
.vancement of county schools, having
taken leading part in support of
the county school building bond issue
recently authorized by the voters. He
is a member of the citizens commit
tee which is acting in an advisory
capacity to the school board in work
ing out the plans of the school build
ing program and chairman of the
school committee of the Clarendon
Citizens Association.
All other officers OF the association
were reelected. They are Mrs. E. B.
Ellis. vice president; Mrs. A. p. Payne,
secretary, and Mrs. NJ. F. Sunderman,
treasurer. Mrs. C. r. Taylor and Mrs
o. La Briggs were elected as delegates
to the County School Federation and
Evening star., 1924-05-02

alternates.
Preceding the business OF the meet
ing the children. of the school, In cos
tune, presented a delightful program
of songs and dances under the di-
rection of Mrs. J. r. Donaldson, musi-
cal director of county schools.
All children of the school, about
400 in number, with the social COM
mittGe of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation, the teachers of the school,
and the school physical director. went
on hike to Cherrydale yesterday
afternoon, the affair being arranged
in celebration OF May day. Games of
all sorts were arranged and refresh
ments were served,
Mrs. Sunderman, the treasurer, re-
ported q balance Of S2o2.S0.