davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Legal Notices

coming COMMISSION or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
October 1874 .d " Sompl1sncs Win sns
Congress, approved March !, 1920 Pub
lie No. i63, seth Congress, entitled 'An
Act to regulate the height, area and use
of buildings n the District q Co a,lna..
and for other purposes1. notice W here
BY given that q public hearing will %
held IN the Board Room Of the District
Building az 1000 4. ~. october ~ ~.
following proposed changes in the bOun-
daries Of the use. height and area dis
tricts. to-wit: CHANGE FROM RESI-
DENTAL TO FIRST coMMERCIASL;
Property abutting the south side Of CO.
lumbia Road between 18th street and
Mozart Place. Property AUDITING the
west side Of Connecticut avenue be.
tween Liyingston and LeEation streets:
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL &C.
AREA. Property abutting the east side
Of nth street N. W., between Park Road
and Lamont street. Frontage on both
I streets Frontage on the west side
OF 9th street NJ. r., between II Cnd x
streets. CHANGE FROM "a" AREA
TO "a REsTRICTEDs' AREA: Area
bounded on the north BY Newark street.
on the south BY Glover Parkway along
Fulton street, on the east by Tuniaw
Road and on the west by FoxhaIl Road.
CHANGE !.I!.A FROM FIRST CoMtIERc = Y
sTRTCTED's AREA: Property along
both sides Of Macomb street between
18th street and New Mexico avenue.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL IA
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL "C@'
AREA: Lots ~ to Is incl. and ~ Ia
So incl, square 1890, located between
Garfield. Hawthorne. 4Srd and tlth
streets. preliminary examination oi
the changes proposed may be obtained
r, NJ. October Is 1894. Zoning Com.
mittees and other interested parties are
invited to be present. ]. #, BELL
TER, G. o. SHERRILL. DAVID LYNN
coming Commission OF the District Oi
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

=. H. stephens and James C. Wilkes,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the
District Court. In re: Condemnation
Of land for the widening Of Georgia
avenue between Fairmont street and
Gresham place. northwest, IN the Dis
1915. NOTICE AND ORDER or PUs-
LEGATION. Notice 10 hereby given.
that the Commissioners OF the District
OF Columbia pursuant to a certain pre-
vision Of the Act Of Congress, approved
April II. 1924. entitled. IAN Act to
authorize the widening Of Georgia ave-
nue. between Fairmont street and
Gresham place northwest" whereby they
are authorized and directed TO widen
and Gresham place northwest, with q
width OF not less than ninety feet, In
accordance with maps on file in the
office of the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia, BY condemnation under
provisions OF subchapter one Of chapter
fifteen Of the Code OF Law OF the
District Of Columbial, have filed .
| petition In this court praying the con-
the widening Of Georgia avenue be-
tween FAirnont street and gresham
place northwest, In the District
es. fsS With e 'a sSs .s % D.tUI
as part thereof, and praying also that
this Court empanel q jury in accnr.l-
ance with the law provided for In
| such cases to assess the damages each
by reason OF the. widening Of Georgia
| avenue .batwoen Tairmont street aud
Gresham place northwest, IN the Dis
/ trict q Columbia, and the condemna-
/ poses thereof. and 20 assess as benefits
| resulting therefrom not less than two
thirds Of the entire amount Of said
damages. including the expenses Of
L MI ID
which the jury may find will be hem
/ Gifted, as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Act Of Congress-. It Is, by
| the Court. this thirteenth day Of ocuo-
sons having any interest in these pro-
| ceedings, be and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear IN
| this Court on or before the thirteenth
q. m, and continue in attendance un-
| til the Court shall have made its flna!
| order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment
| and sworn herein; and II is furtlI7f
ORDERED, That a copy OF this notice
and order be published twice n week
for two successive weeks In the Wash
Times and the Washington Post. news
papers published in the said district,
commencing at least twenty lays be-
| fore the said thirteenth day Of Novaln-
Der, 1924. 1t Is further ordered. That
copy Of this notice ana order be
served by the United States marshal,
or his deputies, upo.a each OF the own
ers OF the fee Of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the
said marshal, or his deputies. within
| the District Of Columbia, and s1po1 che
| tenants and occupants Of the same be-
| fore the said thirteenth day of Novem-
Der, 1924 BY the Court: A. A.
HOEHbING, Justice, (Seal) A true
copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk.
BY +. e. CUNNINGHAM, Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

OAAGAA DO1 NOOD
S-room bungalow, large lot. Price,
$2,2b0, $3.50 cash, and $40 month
2-room house. large rooms cleo,
water and sewer. Price. S2,lO0, $3.50
cash and SIS per month.
H. @. MAYNOR & co.
1909 N. Capitol st. Potomac sO5e
zlg5 z. I: Ave: N. u. North 1909
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

HOTEL. INN, 608 9th st. N. W..
g. 80, ~ $40 weekly. summer ratea
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
ApartmentN- Tjnfurnished

BELMONT RID. N. w, isO2-Two large
rooms kitchen and bath: can be seen
In morning or evening or BY appoint
ment; rent reasonable. Col 5223-w.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
HONOR JEFF DAVIS
Obclisk 351 Feet High, Exceeded Only By Washington Monument, Is Un- yelled At Fair,icw. Ky.

FaiTNicw, Ky. June 7.--kentucky today dedicated her morial in hon. or of the second of her war presidents. who m the stormy days of the "6Vs, D guided the dcstinies Of the warning factions.
 Abraham Lincoln, leader of the North, is honored with d shrine at his birthplace in Hodgenrille. and now, after years Of work, Jefferson Davis, first and only president of the confederacy. is honored with q memo rial obelisk at his birthplace here.
 The obclisk stands 55l feet in height, the highest memorial in the world, except the Washington monu- ment, and the highest concrete monu- ment in the world.
 FairNiew is credited with but l09 residents by the census bureau but today thousands were here 10 witness the dedication. including the gover- nors of Kentucky and Tennessee. con- fcderate veterans and their command cr-in-ctlief. General w. E. IIaldeman, Louisville who also is president of the association which erected tA mcso- rial.
 The shaft cost approximately se00.- GOO and the largest gift was s4S.000 from the late General George W. Hit tlefeld of Texas.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy and the Kentucky legislature likewise substantially,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
FIGHT ID FINISH
 IN LONDON STRIKE
Govt. to Protect Those Who Are
 Maintaining Service
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
 London. June 7.-A!though the gov
 ernmcnt has made no statement re garding the rail strike beyond Labor
 Minister Shaw's declaration that 1t would endeavor 10 maintain the pub lie utilities and protect the men who continued at work, the Daily Express today says the cabinet has decided to fight the communist conspiracy which is crippling the London under ground railways
 A plenary strike committee has been formed to take charge of the situation, empowered to take what ever steps it deems necessary. the paper says, adding: "it is going 10 be a standup fight between the gov ernment and principal trades union leaders against the unofficial strike leaders who nows are known to be acting on communist instructions"
 The paper asserts that the govern ment possesses fullest details regard ing the conspiracy and the source of tine money for its support, which it says mounted 10 fS0,000 in 1922. The government strike committee, accord ing to the Express, comprises War Secretary Walsh. Home Secretary Henderson. Baron Chelmsford, the first lord of the admiralty. Postmas- ter General Hartshorn. Labor Minister Shaw and Colonel Wedgwood. chan oellor of the duchy of Lancaster.
 The Daily Telegraph, which in long article, traces the origin of the strike 10 bolsheviki. says a special cabinet meeting yesterday discussed the situation and that the government is prepared, if circumstances warrant, fo invoke the emergency powers act which it arranged to put into opera lion during the previous strike.
 half dozen government ministers are staying in London to watch the l while the others are in the country. | situation during the weekend holiday Premier Macdonald has gone to Los siemonth, in Scotland, hut 1t is stated l he will return if it becomes desirable | 10 take direct action. The labor min ' ister has cancelled projected con finental holiday tour and Is staying in London.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

Mothers work is lighter now that daughter is at home from school to furnish musical accompaniment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
ELKS' MEMORIAL
Cornerstone Of New Three Million Dollar Building in Chicago is Laid Today.

C&icago, June 7.-Prominent mem bers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks from all parts of &le country, including 4.000 delegates to the state convention gathered today for the ceremonies attending the cor nerstone laying of the s3,000,00 memorial commemorating the serv- ice Of 70.n06 Elks in the World War and the supreme sacrifice of nG.."!y 1,200.
 The principal address will be made by James J. Mcfarland, Watertown, s. D., grand exalted ruler of Elks. The edifce, representing contributions of a million Elks scattered through 1,500 lodges, will contain tablets in the rotunda In memory Of those who served in the World War. and will house the executive offices of the grand charter.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
MaXimilian's Widow Is
 Visited by Belgian King

Brussels, June liking Albert and Queen Elizabeth motored today to the Chateau De Bouchout and presented floral tokens to EX-Empress Marie Charlotte, widow of the illfated Maxi milan of Mexico, on the occasion of the ex-empress' eighth-fourth birth day. The kings aged aunt was most grateful for the tribute, as she con tinues to be very fond of flowers. The royal party found her apparently in the best of health, despite her re- cent attack of grippe. and there seems no physical reason why she should not continue to live to a much older age, but her mental state remains as uncertain as ever.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
RUSSO-JAP TROUBLES
Tolio Orders Four Additional De- stroyers Into Trouble Zone-Fric- tiOn Between Fishermen.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, June lowing 10 minor troubles between Japanese fishing in- terests and the Russian authorities on the Siberian coast, the navy depart mcnt has ordered four additional de- stroyers to Siberian and Kamchatka waters to protect the fishermen. This makes total Of eight destroyers in the waters. four already having steamed northward.
 Friction developed, although the Japanese fishermen and the Russians recently signed an agreement cover Ing Japanese rights for this season in the waters.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
REPORTS RECEIVED TODAY
General synod of Reformed ChuTch in America Dcvoting 1ndas's ses- sion To Hearing Statements.

Asbury, N. J., June 7.--Today's ses- sions of the l1Sth general synod of the Reformed Church in America were devoted largely to the receipt of reports. One of these, it was said, would indicate a decrease in the mem bership throughout the country while another would indicate large deficits in some departments occasioned by heavy contributions for Japanese re- lief and increased activity in the con- struction of new church buildings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
Child Fatally Hurt
 In Fall. From Window

Waterbury, June 7.-Carmen Cristi- ano, six years old was probably fatal ly injured last night when he fell three stories from the veranda of his house at 11s Scovill street. The boy sustained a fracture at the base Of the skull and fractured right fore arm. He was rushed in an uncon- scious condition to the Waterbury hos pital where little hope is held for his recovery.
 The boy was playing about the versnda and slipped over the railing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
CHANGING OFFICE LAYOUT.

The city hall commission met yes tcrday and discussed the proposed changes in layout of offices in the municipal building. No reply has been received from seryicemen's post to whom an offer has been made 10 provide meeting hall In the build ing The commission discussed, also. the costs of installing a new cleo trically driven elevator, but no action was taken,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07

The trouble between the Japanese fishermen and Russian authorities has been of periodical recurrence since the Soviet government came into power. Under the Portsmouth treaty with the Czarist government, signed after the Russo-Japanese war, Japan was given certain fishing rights which the Soviet has repudiated. In stead. Japanese fishermen have been granted licenses from season to sea son. But each year there has been differences regarding the fishing rights under these. and Japan has sent warships north to protect her nationals. This is one of the sub jects being discussed in Picking be- tween the Japanese minister Kenkichi Yoshizawa and L. M. karakham, the Soviet representative.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
TO LEAGUE COUNCIL

Paris, June 7.-The government has named Gabriel HanotauX, Frances member of the League of Nations council as member of the permanent court of arbitration at the Hague, succeeding the late Senator D'Estour- nelles De Constant who died last month.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-07
TURN DOWN TREATY
Basdad Report Says That angio-Ir Pact Has Been Rejected by. the Constituent Assembly,

Beirut, Syria, June IA dispatch from l}agdad states that the consti- tuent assembly of lrak has refused 10 ratify the Anglo-Irak treaty. The as- sembly demands that the British gov ernment give written promise re- rardng the notifications which Great Britain az reed 10 make in the treaty after its ratification.
 One of the main points Of the agl- iators against ratification has been that the British failed 10 guarantee against surrender of tho Nilayet Of Mnsul to TarkcN
Evening star., 1924-01-21

! The Lighter of Flames
By William S. Hart
A Story Filled With Romance and Adventure
1923. Thomas Crx.l
By William S. Hart

Continued from Yesterdays Star }
Evening star., 1924-01-21
The New Three-Quarter Coat

Fashions Smartest Coat: shown here
in a very soft, light fabric-moskova,
in the new graystone shade. The deep
shawl collar OF blended gray squirrel
reaching to the bottom OF the coat,
SOS; Nah Jongg. another smart fabric,
is shown in badger tan. collared with
natural lynx. The Scarf Collar is
another smart new fashion. shown on
a coat OF Acknowledgment moskova:
imported camelshair is smart in
another coat without fur trimming;
new, turn-back. flat collar promises
to be popular-seen on a striped
coat. $3o.5O.
Spring Coats, $3.50 to Sl25
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Spring
New Fabrics
The ID. & ]. anderson
Scotch Ginglianls

New novelty checks and patch
like ginghams that will make
many clever little warm
weather frocks; and the new
porcelain blue, the almond
green, orchid, canary and other
Springtime shades are shown
in these new designs. Sl.50
yard.
Smart Checks and Plain COlors
in these famous ginghams are
here in wonderful collection.
from which ii will be a delight
TO choose: the freshest, love
lest OF new colorings III both
the checks and plain ginghams.
Sl.25 yard.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
The Smart Miss is Wearing
The Tailleur or Costume Suit

Fashion has decreed both OF them. 50
it is only u matter OF choosing-both
are extremely smart. The strict tail
leur, boyish, straight, with its short
coat, single or double breasted; smart
est when worn with white gardenia
III its buttonhole. Shown here for
misses, i'll the new hair-linc stripes. i'll
black or navy and white; in a smart
imported tweed, sketched; i'll charmeen
in a new brick-dust shade; in arti
choke or tan. $3.50 to SIS.
The Costume Suit sketched shows the
smart bcltless, straight frock-the new
three-quarter coat, which may also be
worn without the frock; in tan twill.
Smartly blocked i'll brown ribbon, Sis
Evening star., 1924-01-21
HELP IS OFFERED. and is freel,


given, to nervous,
delicate women by
DIR. Pferce's Fa-
vOrite Prescrip-
tfon. Renenlbe
no aIcohoI--inEre-
dients on label
I'm Tablet or Liquid
form.
There Is but one
thing that holds
old age back, and
that In health
Sick n e = . and
weakness BRING
Evening star., 1924-01-21
LOreIv kinOnO Silks

Delightfully."- different designs
and colorings. One i'll porcelain
blue is lowered in apple bios
SONS in lovely pink. another
in gray or black has beautiful
wistaria blossoms. S1.S0 to S2.75
yard.
silk Section. Second floor
Evening star., 1924-01-21

old age, wrinkles and hollow eyes
early in life. DIR. Pferce's F1vortte
Prescription IL q buflding-up medf.
cine for women. 1t makes them
healthy and strong when they suffer
from wOmen's troubles. 1t keeps
them looking young by keeping them
we'll.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
PIaids, Checks, Stripes
TelOurS

arc making smart new sports
frocks with matching capes, or
pleated sports skirts-that you
will wear with the new MILDLY
style blouse; tans, grayS,
browns-over- -shadowed wi II
bright shades. $3.50, S., S6 yard.
Wool Dress Goods secti9s, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Embroidered CrepeS

As smart as they are new; gray.
peach, orchid, porcelain. ALMOND
and navy are embroidered in
white; while white is snlartly
embroidered in black. Sis
yard.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Nah JOngg Silk
Prints. 81

Fashions new. washable printed
pongee-in gay, bright. Spring
time colors for clever little
chemisicr frocks, for dainty
irocks for little folk.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Silk POngee. SI.5O

arrives from abroad - and
comes in its own lovely natural
coloring, as we'll as several
smart, new shades - Chinese
blue, tangerine. peach, and oys-
ter white.
Evening star., 1924-01-21

mother excellent value IN the
January sale is this Bandeau,
designed especially to be worn
with the new low girdle The
material is OF pink silk-hgured
poplin. a quality usually to be
found only III very much higher
priced models-so you can see
that the value is really remark
able; sizes 81 to II.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Glove Grip Shoes
As Comfortable as a
Pair of GlOres

When YOU put on pair of
Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes
Your feet experience a de-
lightful feeling OF comfort;
vet with all this comfort,
Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes
are smartly styled.
Smart Oxfords, $e-May be
had in brown kidskin or
black kangaroo.
Smart Pumps, $1o-With
two straps-in brown kid
skin. black kangaroo, and
black patent leather.
womeu's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-21
Lace Fashions
Dancing FrOcks

exquisite frocks ii fashioned
from this lovely Point d'Alcn-
con lace-which may be chosen
in a variety OF fascinating, new
designs. Lovely floral or scroll
patterns, in varied widths.
5-inch, yard, Sl.25.
l0-inch, yard, S1.O0.
12-inch. yard, $1.00.
Is TO 36 inch, yard.
S1.75, s.. SITS, S.75.
ace Section, First noor
Evening star., 1924-01-21
The Junior Miss
Follows Fashion

The Smart Sports Coat OF camel's
hair in tan, with its stitched band
ings of green. Is one OF many smart
new coats shown for the Junior
Miss, S35. Cape collars or fox col
lars are attractive on other mod
els. S29.50 to SIS.
Canary-coIored Flannel makes tbs
little tWo-piecc costume OF exceed
ing charm: the blouse is OF white
crepe de chine with irills stitched
in canary silk, S55. Other new
irocks are OF alpaca. crepe de
chine. jersey or wool plaid; IN
porcelain blue. canary. flame, brick
dust. sand, SIS to S4o.50.
Her Hat may be any one OF these
smart new affairs-bangkok. silk
traw-braid or milan: attractively
simple il shape and trim, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Junior Misses Section. Fourth noor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
ROSSON-McGLAWN NEEDING PLANS

WEDDING PLANS
 The following wedding plans from the Albany-Decatur paper will be of inter est as the maid of honor is g Birming- ham girl. The. wedding will be an event of next week:
 The announcement of the wedding plans of Miss Marie MeGlawn of De- aatur and Mir. Robert Rossen of Gull man, Ala, will be of interest through cut the state, both being members of well known southern families.
 Preceding the ceremony a beautiful musical program will be rendered by Miss Lucille Bailey, ofganist, and Miss Ruth Banks, violinist. Solos will be rendered by Mrs. W. K. McNeil, Miss Dorothy Patterson and Mir. Jack Cou- eint.
 Bridesmaids will be Misses Helen Russel, Lucille Patterson of Montgom- cry, Ala; Gertrude Johnson and An nie B. Malone.
 The bride will be attended by Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed of Birming- ham, Ala, ss maid of honor; Mrs; Earl J. Kreis of Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs. W. P. McGlawn, mother of the bride, as matrons of honor!54
 Acting as flower girls will be liar riet and Rebecca, the lovely little twins of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lide; Evelyn and Eleanor, the attractive twins of Mir. and Mrs. Greene. Master Frank Troupe, the handsome young son of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Troupe, will be the ringbearer.
 The groomsmen and ushers will be as follows: Messrs. Carl Thompson, AL bert Burkhart, LeldOn Griffin, all of Cullman. Ala. EtheFtdge Adams, La mar Eyster and A. C.sBailey.
 The groom, Mfr. R64ert ROsson, will have as best man 1ieJA Alfred Linden berg, U. s. A., Hampton Roads, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Do you need efficient, industrious Eelp? A sure way to get it quickly use Age Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Little Stories For
 Bedtime, By Burgess
old Mr. Toas Falls Into Trouble

Old Mir. Toad Falls Into Trouble q little slip. . little fall. To get in trouble; that is all.
 DIETER RABBITT was lucky just
 plain lucky, and nothing else,
 when he managed to keep from falling into the pit which Farmer Browns Boy had dug in the corner of the garden. As it was be slipped down to the very edge 50 that his heart was in his mouth. But he managed somehow to get his footing again and scrambled up the pile of sand to the place where he had been sitting when the sand be- gan to slip and he so nearly slid into that black pit. In daylight that pit wouldn't have looked black, but in the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-12
Sc impone una iame-
data reorganization en-
los distintOs Organismos
que dirigen Ell sport hi
pico en- la isla
ArfculO de nuestrO crOnista OrOt

Tanto la Comisi6n Hipica Insular, sl
lurado cue actta en- ell Hip6dromo Las
Casas cl Juez de Salidas de ese mismo
hip6drcmo han sido objeto de fuertes
criticas de una protesta que cast cul-
lnin6 en- I'm motin Ell domingo 6ltimo de
carreras. Estas protestas, justas por
demas, de NADIA sirvieron pues no sc
conjur6 ell NAL, habiendo magnifcas
oportunidades para ordenar una nueva
salida. viendo ell jurado que ell hombre
de la bandera movia esta como sehal
de falsa salida, debi6 haberse tocado Ia
campana que esta en- la caseta del ju-
RADIO ordenando los jockeys sofre
mar sus caballos. FL juez de salidas, Sc
flor Egozque, ncs dijo que el no lie dijo
oficialmente ningdn miembro del ju-
rado que habia dado, la salida, por 10
tanto, no apareciendo ell juez menciona-
do por ningln sitio, (pues Sc marcho
tan pronto arrancaron los caballosy, pa
ra que informase al jurado sobre 81 ha-
bia dado no salida, habiendo 81
hombre de la bandera asegurado que sl
Juez de salidas lie habfa ordenado anu
lar la sahda, fue una terquedad i'm
perdonahlc, una falta que merece ser
castigada con la destituci6n de esos Sc
flores.
Sin duda alguna, Ell jurado tiene
magnifiCos "padrinos'' en- Ell seno de la
Comisi6n Hipica Insular, pues de esa
manera solamente podemos comprender
como csc ORGANISING permite sostener a
I'm jurado quien Ell publico lie tiene
antipat1a por sus descabelladas decisio-
mes. Ese jurado es 10 mas anormal
que putde darse, siendo implacable
unas veces, sumamente negligente en-
otras. Castiga severamente unas veces,
" Sc rIc otras de las mismas faltas
exasperando al publico. Da decisiones
que solo en- Puerto Rico un pdblico
ruede Gar por buenas, y cuando este
hace, Sc cubre fuertemente con ell re-
glamento para minutes despu6s piso-
tearlo.
FL termino de seis meses para ell
cual fueron nombrados los actuales
miembros del jurado, venci6 hace va
muchos meses, de manera que ese or
ganismo viene funcionando por una de
tContinda en- la pag. 6.)