davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
pess e Deep e ara are *
Observation-Disclosures for Three Complete Apartments.
is Il me n one eapatue dhavetb
the do section nwnhin
month Hardpod farst
aG plant Iit.
in nearw wua
NEAR WALTER REED.
18th AND KENYON SITS.
and
are suNn Iarsa
pas
bultn
BRIGHTWOOD.
s, s1,soq s1Sk ISs les than
from 18th ST. Price
Evening Phone Service Until PM
VII NJ S. PHILLIPS. P
18th and X Sts NV. Phone Main 400.
z
Evening star., 1924-10-31

K, NEAR l4th SE.-FRAME HOUSE. NEAR
" 5000 feet ground: build two houses on
front: 30-ft. alley: vacant; price, 81. 4.25O
Address Box 2S2- L. Star office. l.
lights, garage: can BE- bought for $50 cash
balance monthly: immediate possession. N.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
Detaciled-Sl 500 Cash

$3.50.
Detaciled-Sl, 800 Cash.
A splendid northwest home in a sectier
of new and up-to-datc properties. II is
very conveniently situated and only few
minutes ride from downtown. A real
sunshine home. Six rooms. tile bath,
hardwood doors, living room with fc-
place; outside pantry; extra large closets
throughout: laundry, toilet. hot-water
heat, electric lights; beautiful lot, 40I
100; hedge, shrubbery, etc. Immediate
possession Easy monthly terms.
So,65O.
Mt. Pleasant
Near 10th and Park Rd.
Home properties in this popular and
convenient section are scarce at the price
quoted above. This house is just of 18th
street and less than one block from Ss-
cred Heart Church There are nine large
rooms bath, electric lights: two rear
porches. etc. Terms acceptable. Reason
able offers solicited.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
S13,75O.
Cleveland Park.

Price has been materially reduced FOR
immediate sale. An attractive detached
home situated on beautiful Macomb St.
only few minutes walk from Cleveland
Park Public School and the cathedral.
1t could net be reproduced today for sey~
erzl thousand more than the price asked
4 complete, comfortable, roony house.
Eight rooms -four bedroomsl. modern
bath; electric lights, etr. Splendid lot.
Vacant. Agreeable terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Mt. Pleasant
Near 10th and Park Rd.
S12,5W.
CHEVY Chase-Detacl1ed

Chevy Chase-DetaClled.
The utmost value In a detached hutse
in this delightful suburb. A home that is
practical In plan aud spacious in proper
tion, eight rooms, tile bath: four bed
rooms, living room approximately 3O115
with open fireplace; oak 6oors through
out; attic; three torches: maids room
hotwater heat electric lights; garage
to match house. Owner leaving the city.
must sell. Terms can be arranged
Prompt possession.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Corner-Northeast.

Cnquestionably one Of the most delight
full corner properties on Capitol Hill. This
property represents the highest standa ri
OF pre-war construction. There are eight
splendid, bright rooms -four bedroomsl +,
tile bath; hardwood trim throughout:
screened sleeping porch; Pittsburg auto
matte heater; hot-water heat, electric
lights The house is completely screened
and has just been decorated thrcug hout.
Vacant. Terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
$1,000.
Near Dupont Circle.

Unforeseen circumstances necesstate a
quick sale of this desirable property
which is we'll adapted for rooming and
boarding purposes if desired. There are
nine rooms tsi1 bedroOms), modern bath.
electric lights, open freplaces. first floor
kitchen. etc; all large rooms with high
ceilings. Perfect condition. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Continued.

WOULD LIKE TO SELL A NEW 2-STORY
and concerted cellar brick house in northwest
part OF Georgetown, il the Bureitb section
six rooms and bath, splendid one-pipe hot air
furnace, the most economical heat; colonial
front porch. back porch one story. metal ga,
rage. paved alley. Will take $1,000 on small
been occupied: you move in when deposit
Is made. Address Box 244-U, Star office. SIS
Evening star., 1924-10-31


IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Two squares east of Connecti-
cut ave. A very we'll built and
unusually we'll planned, fully de-
tached 8-room and bath home ::
elec.; hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim; large living
room with beam ceiling, beauti-
full fireplace; many built-in fea-
lures; large front, side and
rear porches. Lot 4Ox12O; one
car garage. Price reduced to
$3.50 Terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
3A 14th ST. NV. MAIN 36 81 2S.
Once open evenings until o'clock.
|, 927 K ST. S.E.-PRICE. SO, 600.
8 rooms. hath. efec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

And tho while. young bucks aud
young squaws frequently white
squaws their steps tuned to the
guieties OF their wealthy white
neighbors. have scattered from tho
old camp ground.
The younger generation Of Osagcs
arc fast losing their tribal distinction.
Dressed in fashions, staying at high
class hotels. eating nj exclusive res
iaurants. they seldom see their older
relatives. who despite the times. con.
tinuc 10 cling TO their teopces and the
simple life OF yorc,
Purring motors OF ultra modern
limousines. heading back 20 the
hunting grounds OF Oklahoma. be-
speak the end OF the annual pilgrim.
age OF some 400 Osagcs to Colorado
Springs and surrounding resorts in
the Rockies
Back 10 await tho next allotment
Of gold from the government, and the
next pilgrimage. the osagcs will rest
up" In their homes In Usage county.
until II is time 70 saunter forth into
winter pleasure resorts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SEEK NEW BUS
TERMINAL
Myrtle Street Recruiting Is
Basis OF Petition

Citizens OF West Seattle petitionci
the city council utilities committed
Thursday to relocate the terminal
Of the 35,h ave. $ ". bus line to
Fauntleroy and W Alaska st.
The committee WIN give lts decis.
ion later
The school board psti,ioncd tho
committee to keep the Faunueroy
cars ON.
The school board protested to the
committee against routing street
cars over ". Myrtle st.. which has
recently been graded
To send the cars over this street.
Casper W sharples. president Of
tho board said. would imporil. uu-
necessarily. the $50 children attend.
ing the Gatswood school. This pro
test viii also be acted upon later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
DAUGHTER SAFE ENOUGH

81 would rather see our daughter
dead than in the moviesr
Don't worry. mother. So would
everybody else. "-Scripps-P Paine Serv-
ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
DOCTORS SPEAK
AT LUNCHEON
Chamber TO Hear OF Med
iCaI Profession

Four doctors. representing dir.
fsrcnt branches Of tho medical
science. viii feature the health pro-
gram OF the Chamber Of Commerce
members council dinner at the Ma
sonic elubrooms Friday noon. The
elubrooms arr In the Arcade square.
DR.. Brien T. King viii speak on
THE Contributions o. the Physician
70 the Public Health"
Dr. c. y. ReInig will talk on
Relationship Of Dentistry to
Health"
Health Education for Women
and Children" will be explained BY
DR. Grace Jennings. and Or. ". r.
sedglsy viii make his address on
Relations Of Pharmacy 70 Public
Health"
Ten uniformed trained nurses viii
act as ushers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

airy undertaking was derived from
the transportation act OF 1920. With
this power, Il engaged Professor Will
liam z. Ripley, Of Harvard university.
versatile ethnolosist. anthropologist,
economist and political scientist. and
better railroad man than many in
the business. some say. TO draft ten
tative plan of consolidation.
Ripley's report OF several hundred
pages and maps. was submitted 10 the
railroads and the public by the com
mission. with some notifications on
August 3. 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Adore: The Charles r..
Ford air motor. Fans in tam
dem multiply the power that
can be taken from air cur
rents.
Lett: Charles II. Ford. Sc
attic inventor Of the air mo-
tor, Which he plans 10 manu-
faciHro here. Its primary
uSc WiU be as a farm poper
plant pumping icatcr tor r.
rigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
z SPEED BOATS
ATTACHED
Alleged 10 Be Property Of
Roy 0ImStead

Two speed boats. alleged 10 be the
property 81 Roy Olmstead were
seized by Undrrrheriff Archie Hutch
iuson In Lake Union waters Wed
nrsday
The boats we're attached BY Clark
Mathsvson 20 forcclosc ON a $4,000
Judgment handed down 10 superior
court against Olmstead and his Ntfc.
Viola C. Olmstead, In personal In
Jury suit in February. 1893
one of Tho boats. the Elsie, iu
stored az the Lake Union Dry Dock
& Machinery Works At Fairyiow
ave and Caller g. The other "a e.
foot twin screw. tNin-motnred craft
is stored AZ tho Fremont Boat mar
ket. 1869 - 3tth q.
The writs o. attarhcent against
the boats were handed 20 Sheriff
Matt starwch by Attorney George
vandcrysrr. attorney for Mathew
son,
The personal injury suit was tried
hy EandTryecr after Mrs Dlmstead
on December 10. lB-ls hha P'fH1iAtfN
her Ford coupe 10 escape control on
frosty. steep pavement at s0th
ave IS. and Mcmillan ~. The jury
awarded MathewEon. for injuries
sustained when HIT by Mrs Ohm
stead'a car. $1,000 damages
By agreement this was reduced
70 $4,000. The case was appealed
70 the state supreme court and
the verdict upheld in decision
handed down May IS. 1919
on October 10. 1879 payment
OF is.3io was made on the Judge
ment since that date nothing has
been paid. the writ sets forth
According 10 reports one ~ the
boats Is the $4,000 speed craft built
for olmstcad but never commits
ainned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Chinese Merchants
Want to Enter u. S,

Writs OF habcas corpus for II
Chinese merchants and their six
minor children. seeking admission to
the United States. was asked in n
petition filed by Attorney Hugh
Todd IN federal ocurt Thursday. An
order 10 show cause was dated for
hearing September 20 at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
No Bath Is Worth
$500, Your Honor

What were you doing with IS
bottles OF beer: bathing in ~" qucr.
led District Judge jeremiah INetcrer
Thursday when william Vilro. 81
year-old newsboy, appeared tor sen
tence on possession indicthent.
mo. sir" vitro answered. II got
chance to pick up some cheap
20 cents apiccc--and got II cause
some of the boys like TO Stage "a
party. wasn't selling and y m not
In tho business"
The court ordered $500 fife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
PLAN TO MERGE
5000 ROADS
Consolidation Plan Ready
for u. S. Rails

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1a.- After
three years work, the Interstate com.
mcrce commission Is preparing to an.
nouncc its final scheme FOR consolida.
ting the more than 5000 railroads in
tho United States into limited mum.
Der OF systems.
Publication 81 the plan is expected
to be the opening gun in one OF tho
most argumcntatlve and important
battles ever fought over the nations
transportation system,
The first bitter row over the plan
probably will take place in congress
when the opposing factlons-those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
RICH REDSKINS
SPEND FAST
Osages Make Big Splurge in
Colorado Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
25.-The summer rounding TO close,
their quarterly payment from the
government thoroughly distributed
among the amusement houses Of the
olty--tired OF the hlgh.spcod frolic
they have been enjoying since the last
fountain OF gold sprinkled into their
coffers-the Usage Indians arc going
home.
Times "ain't what they used ter
be" with the osages. Blanketed old
bucks and sauaws who have refused
TO yield to the social temptation that
III times have befallen their tribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
THE HIGHLAND DRUM

will feature the meeting Of the
Royal Highlandcgs Thursday night
at Ballard hall. Dr.. j. u. q. Powers
will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Lazy Baird, Didom of the
famous Admiral Sir John K.
b. Baird, x. C. b., who
brought a yacht to America
to compete in the fourth an
nual competition for the Brit
ish-Ameiican cup, 10 be heh
off oyster Bay, September O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ny DANA " NonRIs

BN DANA " NORRIS
JAMES WATT and Robert Fulton
~ harueased steam, benjamin
Franklin hsrnsased electricity and
In tho last generation We have hnr
messed Oil But scientists say our
resources Of coal. oil and Rah will
not last many moro generations
They have been waiting for some
one 10 harness the air Heretofore
no one has done Il successfully No
System could h. devised whereby
air currents could BE- made 20 pro,
duer great amounts 81 power.
Tho wind. they say. ~ our one
great unlimited source o. power.
And Seattle man. Charles u.
Ford. seems 20 have succeeded IN
doing what no man has ever done
before, lie has multiplied power
/ hy uring multlp'es u wlndmills.
placed one behind tho other
Scientists said it couldn't be done
For ~ years physicists sneerrd al
his idea. But they have become
convinced. aund the government has
granted him his patent Like all
other srca' inventions. his was a
simple ,d.a
During yearu ot experiment. men
tried 10 place one wind wheel be-
hind tho other and double the pow.
CT. They found that tho air was
sst 10 rotating by the first wheel
and tho power Of lts straight force
was lost on the second
Ford put muliiplcs Of air wheels
IN tandem. but h. enclosed all the
wheels IN q cylinder and placed
"air siraiEhtsners" between each
wheel Tho "atraightrners" arc
simply thin sheets o. metal placed
betwcen each ian. running the long
way of the cylinder. al right anEicH
20 tho fans 'rhry airaishicn the
air current after u passes thru each
fan
Result
| Actual tests nave shown that an
air current that will produce one
unit OF power with one IAN will
produce 20 units Of power with 20
fans.
Ho has actually increased the ef.
rci"ney OF each fan, No experiment
has been mnde with more than 30
fans Ford says he doesn't know
how many his air motor" could
carry.
The present model or his motor.
in his little shop az 20i5 IAN ave.
W. Is three fee, IN diameter and
contains five fans.
His standard motor. he says. will
b. eight feet In diameter. with eight
fans, and will develop an average OF
20 horsepower during q hours OF
tho DAY. with the average winds that
prevail In the Columbia Basin. And
he has the facts. figures and tcst re.
suits TO prove Il.
My motor viii irrigatc the Column
bia Basin without any government
irrigation project he says There
Is sheet water under the entire
Basin. an you have TO do Is pump
II out Ny motor will do II at
ridiculously small cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SOME ROADS
FIGHT PLAN

Back Of those who oppose it will be
lined the railroads OF the country who
disagree with the commissions line.
up. With their powerful publicity
bureaus they are expected TO leave
no room FOR doubt in the minds of
the legislators and OF the public
where they stand on the subject
The roads do net object in princi.
pie to consolidation. for they under.
stand It's economic Importance. and
since railroads were first built. have
engaged in merging small roads into
big systems. But they do object TO
the various aggrcgations OF carriers
which the commission has seen lit To
bracket in the interests OF economy
and public convenience.
UNDER ACT
OF 1920
The authority by which the com.
mission embarked on its revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Thug Leaps From
Car to Rob Woman

Her purse snatched from her hands
by man who leaped from th9 run
ming board of a small car. Mrs. Effie
Maatzger IS. 2s47 Franklin ave' was
robbed Wednesday. She was walk.
ing on Franklin ave. near broad.
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

who would make consolidation &C.
curding TO the plan compulsory and
those who would leave II TO the rail.
roads to act as they see ftt-clash in
an effort 10 put thru laws expressing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
HA SIDO PROHIBIDA LA VENTA
DE BILLETES DE LoTERIA DE
NAvIDAD DE MADRID EN-
FRANCIA.

PARIS, die. l. (Cable frances). -
Muchos cartelones anunciando la
loteria de Navidad de Madrid han 81
do fijados en- las esquinas GALES prin
cipales de la capital, invitando al pue
bio frances comprar bilIetes de es.
ia. Esto ha causado gran inqu1etud
en- Ell Departamento del Interior to-
da vez que como Sc sabe La loteria de
Espaia asciende a lln million de pc
setas mientras que la de Paris, que
es controlada por este ministerio, pa
ga premios memories.
Ell Departamento del Interioc ia
pubicado nota en- todos los peri6dico3
de esta capital en- la que hace saber
que todo aquel que fuere convicto por
las Cortes de vender introducir billie
tes asi como tambien preventivos Y
ianuncios para ayudar a la venta de
los mismos sera castigado rigurosa-
mente aplicandose la pena smaxima en-
estos casos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
FRANCIA NO PODRA DEPONER
LAS ARMAS ANTES DE TENER
SEGURIDAD EN- SU TERRI
TORIO: HERRIOT

PARIS, Die. /. (Cable Frances)
M. Heriot, presidente del Consejo
de Ministries, pronunci6 aver un elo
cuente discurso en- ell que insisti6 en-
la necesidad de union en- la segu
ridad nacional.
"Francia no bodra licenciar sus
ejercitos hasta tanto la nacion este
convencida de que goza plenamente
de seguridad en- su territorio," decla-
ro.
POGO despues salio hacia Epinal
donde tambien pronunciara un dis
curse en- el que afrmara que todas
las naciones del mundo han afirmado
en- las Conferencias 1ltimamente cele-
bradas Ell Ginebra, la doctrina de la
paz el arbitraje.
"Francia, es la primera nacion
de Europa que desea que la polftica
que hasta ahora sc ha venido lie
vando a cabo por las grandes nacio-
mes de anexiones y conquistas sea
totalmente abolida. Nosotros tan solo
deseamos la paz nacional, ell bien-
estar para nuestros ciudadanos CO.
mo unica recompensa a los sacri-
ficios muertes de la Guerra Mum
dial.
"Relegaremos segundo termino
la polftica exterior casi todo nues-
tro tempo 10 dedicaremos a la po-
Utica de bienestar nacional. Impon.
dremos 81 fuere necesario un gobier-
no neutral, es decir laico que no ten
ga prejuicio alguno contra las reli-
giones existentes en- el pals"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Sc HAN LLEVADO A CABO CON-
FERENCIAS ENTIRE Ell REPRE-
SENTANTE FRANCES Y Ell.
SECRETARIO MELON


WASHINGTON, Die. /. Gable
Frances) .-Varias conferencias Sc
han llevado cabo entire el ministro
frances en- Estados Unidos Y ell Sc
cretario del Tesoro de esta nacion,
Mr. Andrew Melon, respecto a la
consolidation de la dieta de guerra
americana.
NJ. Jusserand, embajador de Fran
cia en- Washington durante las con-
ferencias que ha sostenido con el
Secretario del Tesoro ha expuesto a
este la situacion del gobierno fran
ces la cual sera estudiada detalla-
damente por el gobierno norteameri-
cano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02

LA reunida en- session la Liga de las
Naciones, Sc recibi6 en- la Secretaria
de este alto cuerpo juridico interna-
'cional, una energica protesta del Sc
nado egipcio concebido en- los mismos
terminus que la nota de protesta
que enviara la Camara de esta mis-
ma nacion.
Ell alto euerpo legislative de Egip-
to, protesta de los ultimos aconte
cimientos ocurridos en- aquel terrific
rio Y causados dnicamente por la
politica de intransigencia de la Gran
Bretana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ell PAPA CONCEDE UNA AU-
.DIENCIA A MONS. BENEDETTT

ROMA, Die. /. Omitted Press)
-Su Santidad Pho XI, concedi6 aver
una audiencia privada a Mons. Be-
nedetii, Delegado Apostolico de Cuba
y Puerto Rico.
La audiencia fue de caracter of
cial habiendo sido recibido ell sefior
Delegado por ell Papa en- su gabinete
privado. Esta duro cerca de treinta
minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
OTRO HORROROSO INCENDIO
EN- JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY, Die. 1. Omitted
Press) Aver noche una horrorosa
confagracion destruy6 la estaci6n de
la Compa1fa ferrocarrilera Pennsyl-
vannia. Este es Ell tercer gran fuego
ocurrido en- POGO mas de dos meses
Ell esta ciudad.
Los daios Sc calculan en- cerca de
un million de dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
In yOfaz iaeendio en- los campos petrOIe-
ros de California, Causa perdidas por va
IOr de un million y medic de d0Iares

SANTA FE SPRINGS, Cal, Die. /.
Omitted Press ).-Anoche Sc ha re-
gistrado ell mas horroroso incendio
en- los campos petroleros de Califor-
MIA. Una sola persona resulto muer-
ia y varias otras heridas.
Las perdidas Sc calculan en- un MI
Ion y medic de dolares. Ell fuego
fue causado al reventar una cal
dera de las usadas en- el refinamien-
to de aceites Y grasas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
UN ARSENAL HACE EXPLOSION
EN- REGENSBURG, (ALEMANIA)

BERLIN, Die. 1. Omitted Press)
-Despacho procedentes de Regens-
burg anuncian que un arsenal con-
teniendo grandes cantidades de polvo-
ra y municiones hizo exploci6n ano-
che destruyendo varios de los edi-
ficios situados en- su rededor. faa Is5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Mr.. CHARLES CURTISS HA SIDO
NOMINADO LIDER REPUBLI-
CANO EN- Ell SENADO


WASHINGTON,sDic. 1. Omitted
Press).-En un cahcus que celebra-
ran los senadores epublicanos fue
nominado para sueeder en- el puesto
de Mr.. Logan, recientemente falle-
lcido, de lider del Partido Republica-
mo en- el Senado, Mr.. Charles Curtiss.
Votaron esta candidatura los Sc
.nadores Laffollette, Frazier Ladd.
UNA PROTESTA DEL SENADO
+ EGIPCIO A LA LIGA DE
5 NACIONES
GINEBRA, Die. /. (Cable Fran
ces) En- esta capital donde Sc ha-
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-29

building and congratulate the ladies
on the complete success of the under
taking.
Miss Mary G. Boyer, president of
the club, had charge of the program
of the evening, which opened with
prayer by Rev. H. F. Softley, follow
ed by the entire audience singing
America, the Beautiful" Miss Boyer
then reviewed the activities of the
club in their untiring work for funds
with which to erect their building,
publicly thanked those who so will
ingly assisted in the work, eulogized
the many members of the club who
unselfishly gave their time and
efforts to the work and then formally
dedicated the building to the resi-
dents of Flagstaff and vicinity for
future use as a community center.
E. C. Slipher, acting mayor, con-
graduated the ladies on the ultimate
success of their work, accepted the
building on behalf of the people of
Flagstaff and assured the ladies
that their effort was fully appreci-
ated and would make an epoch in
the social history of the town