davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
HOPE DIAMONDS
CURSE AGAIN?
Husband OF May Gohe, Who
Used 10 Wear II, Shot

BOSTON, Soy. so.-Ths curse %
tho famous HOPE diamond H again
upon May Nohr. actress. and one
time po.srss6r 90 the diamond. now
tho wife Of Capt John A. SHUTS
who IL IN serious condition nt a
hospital herr recovering from sun.
shot wound la tho chest
Mra SHUTS called a physician and
police last night when. arrrr hearing
a shot. she found her husband lying
ON thr floor Of an adjoining room ~
their apartment. bleeding from a but
let wound
Police found uoto signed BY
Emuia which read. 4 intend 10
shoot myself because have been
uukind TO my wife"
~ the hospital. however. SHUTS. y
cousin 10 Jan SHUTS. ~ South
Africa. ralI he accidentally shot him.
self which cleaning his revolver
SHUTS is tho actress third has
band II was while nhr was Lady
Hope. as the wife u Lord Francis
Hope. that she was ln pufrrrsion Of
tho Hops diamond. which u supposed
20 bring 80 luck on an who wear ".
n was this sinister influence which
made her run away from Lord Hope
and marry MAJ Putnam Strung. she
claimed Misfortune ntill followed
her however. and she divorced him
Later shs married Captain SHUTS
and blnmss tho Hope diamond for
this latest tragedy IN her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
FOUR WOMEN IN
ACCIDENTS
One Stepped in Front OF
Street Car

Traffic accidents "Wednesday r..
suited Boa Injuries 90 four women
stepping into tho path of 20 street
car ui Second ave. and Mad.ron o..
MrH e. T.. Crhwlsy, 90 Auburn. was
carried uu the fender Tor "a block
sho was severely eat ana bruised. &C.
coriuF 90 city hospital physicians.
Knocked down by an auto at 18th
ave, and D. Tine ~. MH Claude
uCounrll 1874 D. cherry -, ms.
talnei severe cuts about tho head.
The car was driven - C. 4 saIman.
1896 Hunter blvd.
An auto driven by n q. Yorker.
ia Taylor ave, painfully injured
Mu. vs.. J.. Phillips. 1905 Madison
a.
Mn Sarah narnss. 1916 Palm ayr
was stunned and bruised shsn shs
was run down b. an auto az Cali,
fornla ave and Admiral way. The
driver o. the car Harold nadron. i6.
~ A0g1 California ave. wah learning
10 drive. according 10 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Beloved Cardinal
Of Ireland Dead

ARMAGH. Ireland. Nov. 90
Cardinal LoFue primatc 81 ireland
and ono q tho outstanding figures
~ Roman Catholicism. died sudden.
IS ~ his residence. ~ArR Cosil."
yesterday.
Word 81 his death Hhoclsd All
ireland. fcr his efforts 20 bring
about peace and tranquility In the
troubled lsic had won him tho NJ.
lection Of the south and tho ~.
fpsct o. thoss who opposed him on
religious grounds.
His eminsucc was oufspokenly
opposed 20 tho republican move
mont but favored tho Irish Free
State. lie denounced outraEes In
the name Of liberty and was an
influence behind tho compromise
with tho British government out Of
which tho free state was born.
Cardinal Ioruo was vigorous and
active Up 90 tho time o. hts death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
TACOMA'S SIZE
is 1O3,OS5
Census Bureau Estimate as
Of July I, 1924

ssHNDroN Nay -a-Thr
Senses bur1aa tolsg made Tutl.e
estimates ug me population q cities
a lstvrra s.lg9 and leoooo rz7a,
iafion - q July l. 1924 Estimates
~ cities ~ more than noe goo have
lcrn risasrl
Tacoma WAS estimated al laa.tsA
rhe estimates uyrr arrived co tl
earrslnE from january p, 1882 fg
guy 1884 the rate ~ increase
thtso cities maintained between }stN
and lase. Nhru population as
creased Ia tht decade no estimate
s.as made. lu certain cities where
shr bureau believed the lsiols-p rate
coula bot b. applied % Iho follow ms
Tour wears, be also ruifaiued from
tnaklng any estimate
Among the cities enumerated were
tho foiloWing
Cailforuia-Alameda. gl.alfs Der
kelley. et.6Q2 Fresno. 5t,'-si Ions
1isach. SIZES. Pasadena ss.lie, sac
samcnto. si.Io5. san pirEo, 9atia
San Jose. as.S5H. stockton, is.os2.
Coiorado-Puthlo. i2t53,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
MASKED HOLDUP
ROBS MAN
Woman Loses Purse With
SO 10 Young Thug

A ruhHrr wearing "a mask and
srme1 With pistol htH un D.
Warner rr-EE t1u5 ave s. W.
shortly r-frra midnight "Wednesday
Warmer was on Dis way homo and
had almost u,aghri iHFv when
DEE was arsasfrl hy thH r1bher Iir
sfaai with Dis hands m thc ain
while the thief sJsuyaeI him ana
took SIS from him.
Mrs D. Iauey 1850 ssnd ave
was attacked by a young crook az
zgrI ave. ana jefferson o.. wranrs
day night The man graihrt her
purse. containing - and fled Police
later arrested two young men, ID. A.
.Iayis ~. and ulle Davis =. az
suspects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
British Laberite Says
Defeat Only Tenn pOrdry
Tells American Federation That Macdonald
win Come Back stronger Than Ever"

III TAEu Texas. hHv So Defeat
II ~ the NagnauaII government
u Great Britain uaa only -irm.
urUFg rrfbark. and labor wIIl come
hack stronger than rErr" A. H
suaIrs. chairman -gf IHr IEHlrh
Trades Union DaaErrzT. said Boo aH
aa1u-H before thr American FEEDER
alton ~ Labor convention nsre yrr
IerIaE
International saudily ~ che work
sHs ~ the world yyas urged by th8
speaker. who appealed Tor o. closer
economic and industrial unity" De-
tween British ana American labor
movements
a. r., Cramps, chairman ~ the
British labor party predicted the
early downfall ~ tho baldwin gov
rnmsut
The economic ant Industrial
problems confronting thc present. "a
mIustrstlgn win Boon expose the
bankruptcy q their ftateam HshIp.
be declared
Cramps urged friendly relations
with Russian workers but condemn
"a communism. declaring ihr PEG
1le ~ England had great T'pug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
HOME BURNS AS
COP WORKS
Blaze Breaks Out While o.
iiCer Is on Duty

Tre gf unknown oT.E.n early
TluuLly almost destroyed The
home % Sergeant L. n Larson. tt5T
ggth ave s. w. Larson was on
duty 5f the West Seattle police sta.
tlou when The fire broke out,
A nciEhbor discovered the blaze
raging ln enc ufuesrs homo and
turned in an alarm, Tho FIRE de-
partmrut fought the IRE FOR halt
an hour before sKtinEuishlnE b.
The loss b. expected 20 run over
$1,000 Larson Is wiiower and
had been living alone IN tho place
lie went on duty az p, m, The
nru was discovered nt 222 o. m.
THURSDAY. Tho fire marshal j. In.
vrstigatnE the blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
DOC" Evans Ends
Mission in Oregon

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. sos--Aftcr
a number % "Amorcanisnr speech.
- and official visits. Or. Hiram
" Evans. imperial wizard OF tho
Ku K!ux Khan. and his council viii
leave hero AZ y, m. for California,
travelling by special car.
lie bald the Kian'a main obiee,
now f. 10 Amerlcaniza tho foreign
born population OF tho country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Uncle Samuel May
Run Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, NoN. @oH-Ihr
federal government Itself viii oper.
ate the Muscle shoals power plant
and sell tho power produced after
the project Is completed July next.
n congress has not by that time
provided for tho disposal % tho
property. Secretary OF War Weeks
announced.
Weeks said DO asked the Judge
advocate general os the army Tor
an opinion on the authority q the
war department 20 sell Muscle
shoals power under existing icEis,
lation. II u Is decided tho depart.
msnt lacks such authority congress
will probably be asked 10 authorize
Il rather than allow the power 10
20 TO waste. Weeks said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Parents to Attend
School Once Again

Mothers and fathers AZ Franklin
high school students win again ind
out what school ls Ike, Thursday
night az T.10 az the annual back 20
school night" under auspices ~ tho
Franklin PIT. A. Tho schedule for
tho evening is tho ordinary school
day routine with refreshments served
al school prices. II. H. vivlsn win
lead the community singing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
T acoma Paves Way
for Highway Bridge

TACOMA. Nov. 90 Thcoma'u city
council yesterday removed tho last
block 20 erection Of n 5000. 900 steel
viaduct across tho PuyRllup river
By passing an ordinance conveying
tho right Of way 20 tho state high.
way commission. Tho proposed win.
duct would be constructed az tho In.
tcrsection OF Puyallup ave. and
Bay -.
The viaduct IL 10 be n part Of tho
Tacoma Seattle highway By way Of
Milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Bend, Oregon, Has
New Rain Record

BEND. Ore. Nov. 2O.-with so Of
an inch OF rain falling here last
night, total OF ass inches for IS.
day period is reached, new record
for this locality. A wind Of high
velocity whipped last nights rain
into tho ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
ENGLAND PLANS BIG
RADIO BROADCAST TO
AMERICA ON TUESDAY

T oNDoS. Nov 2o,-'1tcllo. Am.
IL erica; this Is England talk.
ing"
Between four and five n. m,
O.. NJ. IT, next Tuesday all tho
principal English stations viii
participate in official trans.Atlan.
tic radio telephone tests. Arrange.
ments have been completed by the
British broadcasting company and
wave lengths announced.
Station 2BD win come in on
4o5 meters: cit, as meters. 2BE.
435 meters; 5SC, 400 meters: 5No.
400 meters; 6BM. $50 meters.
2ZY, 375 meters: 2LO. 3s5 me.
ters; 5wA. 35i meters. all using
one and one.half kilowatts.
Station Xxx at Chelmsford,
Great Brltain's most powerful
broadcaster. viii use 20 kIlowatts
and a 1.GO0.meter wave length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

never cramps or ovcrncts Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Toll your druggist you want only
tho genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for abbles and
children OF all ages printed on bot
tic Mother. YOU must say Call.
fornin," Refuse any imitation
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
American Shot at
Mexican Mine Co.

WASHINGTON. ROY. s0.-paul
Mscrs. an American cmployo OF the
Pcnolsa Mining company. WAS Hhot
at Guhuacryi. Durango. Mexico.
November 10. according to adyices 70.
crlyrd by tho state department hero
today.
Mesrs' address in this country was
not known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Give "Ca|ifornia Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! a teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will
Swoctcn tho stomach and thorough.
ly clean tho little bowels and In "A
few hours you have u well, playful
child again. Even II cross, fcyerlsh,
bilious, constlpatcd or fun Of cold,
children love tho pleasant taste OF
this gentle harmless laxative. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Brother of Villa
Reported Executed

HOUSTON, Texas Nov. -o.-ach.
lupoliio Yla. brother 0f the famous
l'ranclsco Villa has been executed
~ a firing squad o. o6rcgon Troops
according 20 word received here
to-day b Ia TriouHa, Mexican AN
euago newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

and disbursement. and you do not
have 10 wait for relief from embar'
rassment. improvement quickly
hhows. Sufferers from skin trouble
thould obtain a small jar OF Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from any good
druggist and use II Ike cold cream
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
MOTHERS BANK ACCOUNT

This check came back from the
bank marked No funds"
That's funny. They said they
had a million dollars in Deposits
Lemon Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

rs ncucr TOO chilly IN M Gravr
Harbor country for a morHiHg dip
IN the surf. says Miss juno narhH,
81 Aberdeen and HoquiaH. shc'i
q sirHographsr-a Incidentally
proof that all the Mack EsHrsii
bcauiisa dor'f conc from California
-rhsto by Jgar Aesrdssa
A BERDEEN. wash. nov. 60
n Grays IlBrbor county. only re-
Gently turned from tho serious bust
ness Of numbering and fishing. 20 the
only slightly lrsa rNmunemtiyo game
OF attracting tourists, plans TO play
host 20 n quarter % a million pleas.
ure seekers In 1925. according to
plans being made by tho commercial
bodies o. various towns.
Some Of the finest beaches In the
world. combined with a moist. cqua.
bic climate. make tho harb6r a
wonderful vacation spot. Auto rae.
Ing Is 20 be developed on Copalls and
other beaches. which afford Ions
stretches % hard Nand az low water
Tho Gruya Ilarbor country 81 "a
be advertised. too. as the gateway
into tho Western olympics Their,
IL already road Up 90 Lake QuIu
iault from Hoquiam and Aberdeen
and new roads are 20 DO cut thru
virgin forest within a few years
opening Americas last primcya
wonderland 10 tho motorlst
one trip possible in no other part
Of tho country Is In an Indian canoe
ssIih an Indian guide, down thu
QuIniault river from the Lake TO the
/ ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Radio Programs
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20


KFOA. 4J5 seters-S.3O to 10.
Education week program. Broad.
way high school orchestra and
May Neel, soloist.
KFQX, 23S Silent.
KJR, 283 mcters-7:3O. second
Of series OF lectures on Better
English" by Prof. o. u. spcrlln;
s, second Of series OF lectures on
"Hlshlights OF American His.
tory" by Prof joel J. Prydo,
sis. three modern Irish come.
dies. by Moran school students.
KFHR. 200 metcrs-G.30 to
15o, musical records.
Other Coast Stations.
XIX, Oakland, 500 meters
Silent.
KGO. Oakland, 3i2 meters-i
to $50, 81. Francis orchestra; 8
KGO trio; travcloEuca; good
books. male quartet; 10 TO II, or.
ChcBtru
KEW, Portland, lo2 meters
1890. Civic Music club concert.
., childron's program; s. concert;
10, Hotel Portland orchestra,
XII. Los Angeles, 400 meters
$50 TO @, safety talk and mu.
gic; 0 10 10, conservatory concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20


BANk EMPLOYEES
tbs convention adopted "a raaa
urgu calling upon congress at DE-
neat session t8 speedily enact the
hiIi providing wage iurTrarts Tor
postal WORKERS and alec pledged
the support gf rhr federation 90 II
Don ihH move fa uFEauizs tho iron
and steel NafErua - tEr r1uulr
A drive Go Organize women in
industry Hs soon ~ the .tIme Dr.
pwpltiuus7 was approved bT thr con
FsUtiou and special organizers were
authorized 10 assist Boo promoting
union activities ln southern states
gaHf ~ thr Mississippi river
Moral and financial support ~ The
American Federation of Labor 10
tHr proposal 90 uuIBuIEF employee
" Wall street banking institutions
was voted unanimously and labor
Organizations vrrr Instructed 10 in.
auEumfe "a boycott against all u,
u1ueial Institutions opposing ihe
right 81 their employee 20 organ
] ifr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

Nhen Nou Frel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMo QUINN
srahlcts 20 work or the cause and
20 fortify the system against an
attack OF Grip or Influenza A safe
md Proven Remedy, The box neaFa
signature OF Z. ". Grove. Soc
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
SULPHUR CLEARS
: SKIN RIGHT UP

n n breaHlnE
out Of the skin
even fiery itch
ing ccEema. can
Be quickly over
come by apply.
ing a little Men
tho sulphur. de.
clarrs n noted
n specialist. BE
80 OF its germ
.troying properties
s sulphur prepara'
n begins at once
20 soothe irritat
cd skin and heal
srupuons such as
rash. pimples and
ringwoun.
L seldom fails "a
move the torment
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
VEL FARE
BILL IS
URGED
Cong. Keller Plans Joint Ses-
sion Between House and
Senate Leaders

In response to insistent demands
for enactment at this session Of
Congress of welfare legislation
for the District, Congressman
Oscar E. Keller of Minnesota,
chairman of the House subcom-
mittee upon this legislation, today
planned to confer with the SEN
ate District Committee for The
holding of joint hearings.
The hearings probably will be-
gin Immediately after the holidays,
the Senate and House District
committees acting jointly.
Congressman Keller has received
scores of letters and petitions from
Washingtonians who are interested
in the pending bills.
There is very little opposition
to the bill now pending before my
committee" Keller declared. II
am confident that it will be pos
sible to secure passage of this bill
during the present session. do
, not believe, however, that the
mothers pension bill can be passed
at this session, although I would
like to incorporate this bill in the
welfare measure"
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
Of
HOTEL RATES
ASKED
Bill introduced in Congress
Designed to Prevent Ex-
orbitant Prices !,

Regulation OF hotel rates and
licensing Of hotels in the District
Of Columbia is provided in a bill IN
troduced in the House today by
Congressman John L. Cable of Ohio.
The bill provides permanent legis-
latlon for control in licensing Of
hotels by the District Commission.
ers, to take effect on March 1, next.
1t is provided that every building
used or advertised to the public as
a place where sleeping accommoda-
tions are offered for pay to tran
silent guests, in which five or more
rooms are used for the accommoda.
ton of such guests, shall be classed
as a hotel.
License to Be REQUIRED
1t is required that the owner Ct
each hotel in the District shall pro-
cure a license from the District
Commissioners; that no hotel may
be conducted unless SO Tfcersed
An annual fee of $40 is set for
licensing.
Hotel owners are required to file
with the District Commissioners a
statement showing the price asked
for each room, and are forbidden
to make any advance over this
rate without thirty days written
notice. This section is designed I'd
prevent exorbitant rates during in.
augural and other large events
which attract many visitors to
Washington.
Penalty Provided.
Violation OF the law is to be
treated as a misdemeanor and 4
penalty Of $40 for each day the vic.
lation Is continued is provided. The
bill calls for revocation of license
II the violation continues for NOR,
than thirty days, and gives each
commissioner authority to close
such hotels.
The bill exempts from control
family hotels" logging houses.
rooming houses, dining or sleerInc
cars and hospital Or college dormi.
tories.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
VOLUNTEERS To
KEEP AGENTS
ON STREET
Staff Captain Arrested on
Charge Of Soliciting Aims
Without Permit

While the corner Christmas pots
of other organizations continue to
boil merrily, the indignation of Staff
Captain George l.. Myers, of the
Volunteers of America, which
reached the boiling point when he
was arrested yesterday. subsidized
somewhat when his case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday by Judge
Schuldt in Police Court.
Captain Myers was arrested at
Eleventh and F streets northwest,
considered an advantageous point
by charitable organizations, by Po-
liceman F. Morett. of the First pre-
cinct, for soliciting aims without a
permit. Captain Brown, Of the
First precinct, has issued orders
that any agent Of the Volunteers
of American found soliciting were
to be arrested. Captain Myers
claims, however, that two agents
will be stationed on the streets to-
day.
The continuance granted by Judge
Schuldt today vas made over the
objection of Assistant Corporation
Counsel McGarraghy, and, at the
request of attorney for the defense,
Alfred e. Smith. Mr. Smith de-
clared he would he unable to appear
in Police Court until Tuesday as
businesst in other courts would de
tain him. McGarraghy pointed out
that If the continuance was granted
until the day before Christmas eve
the ends of the organization would
be attained
Heads of the Volunteers of Amer.
lea claim that discrimination has
been shown in the issuance of per.
mits in Washington as they were
the only charitable organization
which has been denied the right
to solicit contributions on the street
corners. In injunction proceedings
against Major Sullivan filed with
Judge Hitz yesterday they asked
that the cause for action taken be
shown.
Boiled down, the situation reveals
misunderstanding between the
Volunteers Of America and com.
mittee appointed to advise the Dis.
trict Commissioners as to what or.
CARNATIONS were deemed worthy of
permission to solicit aims.
1t is clear that the Volunteers
tailed to list a request with this
committee and consequently were
not included in the collection OF ap.
proved names sent to the Commits
sioners this year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
APPROVE PLANS
FOR WATER
PROJECT
Report Submitted by Advisory
Board Of Waterways
Corporation

General commentator of plans
for the expenditure of $4,000, 900,
for the improvement of water
transportation on the Mississippi
and Warrior rivers, and recommen.
dations that proceedings be ini-
ated before the Interstate Commerce
Commission to determine fair and
equitable rail and water rates
through st. Louis, Memphis, Vicks-
burg, Birmingham and New Or.
leans to points in north Texas are
contained in a report submitted to
the War Department today by the
advisory board of the Inland Water.
ways Corporation,
The report, made after an in.
spection trip from ST. Louis to
Mobile, Birmingham and New Or
leans, asserts there is no doubt that
the Mississippi and Warrior Sec
tons can be made successful com.
mon carriers but that the full S.
100000, authorized by Congress
should be spent on the project
The advisory committee also
3commends the purchase OF power
Goats and barges for both rivers,
including light draught boats that
can operate at least nine months of
the year; the rebuilding and mod
ernization of terminals at Birming.
ham and the installation Of packet
service on the Warrior river.
Secretary of Var Weeks Is un.
derstood to be favorable to the inn
provement plans and today bor-
r0wed $150,000. as authorized, In
order to carry on necessary admin.
istration work for the project. ~
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
coLoRED TEACHERS TO
FORM PERMANENT BODY

Mrs. Lillian Robinson announced
today that the twenty-four colored
parent-teachers associations. who re-
Gently met in a temporary body will
meet early in January to be formed
into a permanent body to work sim
liar as the colored federation of
civic organizations.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson Is the acting
head of the temporary organization
assisted by George r. Parker of the
Randall parent-teacher association.
AT the January meeting representa-
tive of the twenty-four different as.
sociations will report the views Of
their respective associations The
federation was brought about by rea.
son of, the fact that there could be
found no unamity of decision In re-
CARDS to the several recent issues
presented to several Of the parent
associations.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
COUNT De PRoRoK TALKS
ON CARTHAGENlAN LIFE

How Carthagenian maidens used
rouge and lip-sticks, how the men
of the city advertised their wares
in strikingly modern manner, and
how the city authorities paved their
streets with cobble.stones-al 2,400
years ago-were told to- members
of the National rieo9r Nil - : ~
last night by Count Byron Kuhn
de Prorok, lecturing Ia 3e NV
Masonic Temple auditorium. Delv.
ing with pick and shovel into the
secrets of the old metropolis of
northern Africa, where more than
a million people lived Psychologists
are constantly stumbling on new
and interesting facts about the life
led by the chief rivals of the Ro.
mans, the speaker declared.
Photographs showed eyeglasses
hardly distinguished from those
Of today, and their lenses still
magnify.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
SUES TO PREVENT HOTEL
FROM BUILDING GARAGE

The suit for an injunction filed
by j. Joseph Kennedy in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to prevent the
Congress Hall Hotel Company from
completing a garage in the rear of
the hotel was today dismissed by
Justice Hoehling.
Kennedy claimed that the coming
regulations were violated by the
District Commissioners in granting
permit to erect the garage on
South Capitol street in reslden-
tial area. The company showed
that the garage was to be conn sct.
ed with the hotel, which fronts on
New Jersey avenue, and the Com
missioners denied that the regula-
ton had been disregarded.