davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
ACTRESS SPY IMPRISONED
German Officials Get the Goods on Ai.ine Rrusis Through Her Diary.

Leipsg, March 4.--Aiyine Brusis, the him actress ppy, who Was recently sentenced to prison for ten years be- . cause Of her activities on behalf of the French during the war, came 70 griet through her diary.
 The woman worked for the French in Duesseidorf, Aachen and Nice. Her
 beauty made it possible tor her 10 al = tract many men and the diary which proved her undoing showed she was frequently torn between many love af- iairs and had great difficulty in con- trolling her heart. With singular childishness she recorded her cmo- tions as well as the facts concerning her spy work in this diary which Ieli into the hands of German officers and proved her undoing.
 She worked mucn Of the time with a German medical student, who was also sentenced to prison for compli- city in her espionage for which the evidence showed the woman received s1,o0e a month. She also involved another medical student in her work, but the two students fought about the woman and the one who lost out managed to escape from her clutches before he was hopelessly entangied in her career of espionage.
 Prominent French diplomatists and many officers of various armies are in the diary among the men who suceumbed to her charms.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

"Chicago's epoch marking Worlds Fair was knoSn hs the white city because unlike .eost fairs. all the structures were architecturally simil- ar with their designs worked in white
 plaster Brltain's Wembley eXhibi- tion will also be . white city but will not disappear as did Chicago's pal aces. since all major structures are of concrete. The great stadium. largest in the world today, which will be turned over 10 Boy Scouts of the Elm pire for the opening days has been erected especially for the exhibition and will be q permanent convenience to nearby London. Il seats 100000 people and probably will sometime see the Olympic games. Although the Empire Exhibition will bring ihe dominions and colonies 10 England in miniature. ii will still be a fairly large miniature since the grounds set aside cover s4l acres"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
BRITISH EMPIRES
 OWN WORLD FAIR
Big Exhibition Opens at Wembley, England in April, Expect Crowds

Washington. March 4.-For eight months the British Empire. counting cre-fourth of the people Of the world. Will be put under the miscroscope when the British Empire Exhibition opens at Wembley. England, in April. More than thirty million people are expected to inspect the world -girdling Colonial union transported 10 England IL miniature.
 After walking down a street of Honekong. China, a sightseer in the .ondon suburb next summer can cross the roadway to visit a native West African village" says buile- tin Of the National Geographic so- ciety from its headquarters at Wash ington. D. C.
 At the end Of the street a dupli- cate Of India's wondrous Tai Mahal will point its minarets into London's fogs, yet from his Mohammedan temple Of temples to a Burmese pa goda will be only a few steps. Palm trees Of Borneo may throw shadows over Labrador Eskimo hamlet,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
British-German Combine
 To Control Dye Business

London, March IA new combina- ton which will control the dye pro- duction of the world has been formed between the British Dyestuhs Cor poration and the sInteressen Gemein- schaft, the German dye combine. Un- der the agreement the German secret processes are to be revealed to the British company for an agreed share of the profits.
 The British Dyestuffs Corporation, Of which the government is the iarg est stockholder, now controls the Brit ish markets and will be extended to foreign countries.
 Since the approval Of the govern ment is necessary before the English interests can sign the agreement, il will be necessary to obtain the ap- proval of the AaeDonald cabinet, which it is. said. will probably carry out the original plan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Sold by City Drug Store,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

Every dominion and the mother country itself is 10 have l separate
 building 10 tell its st ory. Australia s
 three and -one-half acre palace will be
 surrounded with trees and shrubs Of
 that island continents native flora.
 Canada. South .afroca, Rhodesia, in-
 dia and others small and large in
 turn will bring the essence of their
 plains and hills 10 Wembley.
 But 10 the discerning ihe fruits
 and products of the dominion Wili be
 secondary to the fruits Of Engand's
 three-hundred-year-old colonial po-
 icy in full panorama. The British
 worlds fair will prove that the
 Stuart kings idea Of a colony produc- ing raw materials which the mother country exchanges for manufactured products was successful.
 This is the pageant Of human ac- tiyity the exhibit will present. One by one British colonized states will step forward and say, T control the worlds supply Of this. More than 50 per cent Of that comes from my soil Malay states will tell the story of rub Der and tin; South Afroca of dia- monds; India Of jute. manga nese, shelac, spices; Ceylon Of tea, sugar and copra; Canada or asbestos. nickle. silver wheat and lumber; Australia and New Zealand of wool, and nut ton; South Africa, Australia and Can ada Of gold-and so the parade will go.
 |. s. Britain's Greatesi Competitor.
 Some major products arc conspic- uous by their absence. Many Of those are found in the United States. Another significant fact not apparent from the exposition is that the United States is the greatest competitor of England in the field Of exports Of machinery and cotton cloth. England, even with 8 world empire, still leans heavily on the United States for raw cotton, to- bacco, corn pork and for much beef, though she imports vast quantities of ! this staple from South American states and Australia. She requires American petroleum, pig iron, van adium. lead, zinc, sulphur and phos- phate.
 "England's colonies have done their part. Has England played its role according to the old 'mercantilst' rule, as mill for its dominions? For ceylon's contribution, she exchanged last year. iron and steel goods from pen knives to rock crushers. textiles, .obacco, coal paper tmade from Can adian forests) and soap containing oil from csylon's own crops. Nearly 50 per cent of her export products are ,aid 10 so to Empire colonies.
 "Australia's exhibit plans are typ cal Of the efforts of every British colony and dominion to sell" itself o the rest of the Empire. For eight months the island continent will have ] Little Australia at Wembley. Agri- ,ulture, forestry. mineral and pastoral products, education, health, town planning and art, will each be allotted special section. A vast refrigerating liant is being installed to show all | he frozen products of Australia. In me gallery a hnge restaurant will erve only Australian foods. Contin- ous motion pictures in the basement heater will show the whole range of lustralian industry and agriculture. ,ven Australian sheep will be sheared efore spectators eyes.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
BERLIN BEGGARs HAVE FEAsTs

Berlin. March 4.-Hearing that the leggars Of Berlin were feasting every night, in their haunts. on white bread. sliced ham. roast beef. chick ems, and other delicacies. the police investigate ed. This prorender. ii was learned, was secured by peddlers beg ging from door 10 door in the day time. and selling their loot at night. The police tried 10 put stop 10 the practice, but could not. The beg gars went into court with an attorney and proved that no law had been violated.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
STOP COUGHING

Coughs cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneumonia and serious sickness. The sooner you quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have better nights rest. Leonardis Cough Syrup tCreo- soted) eases and soothes infamed, raw ing or straining, protects the lungs, and removes the cause of the trouble. Be warned by the first cough. Get . bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup tCreosoted) from your druggist. Fine for coughs. colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Pleasant, safe and sure.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Special Notices

New Britain lodge. No. 1ss. the Loyal Order Of Moose. will give a smoker and entertainment Thursday evening. March 6. The committee is arranging for an entertainment that will surpass any the lodge has yet put on. No member should miss this en- tertainment. Supper will be served. adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04

There will bs an important meeting of the New Britain lodge. No. isS, Loyal Order of Moose, FriSal eve ming. March '. The state bsard Of officers will be present and will talk on the benefits derived by being a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, All members are requested to attend this meeting and hear these able men speak on the principles of ths order. adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-04
Heirs Wanted

Lost Heirs"--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts of the world. chanoery court Of England, Ireland and Bank of England, unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin. International Claim Agency Dept eS Pittsburgh, Pa. |. s. A.
 --adyt
Evening star., 1924-09-29
the benefit of which cannot

country, the benefit of which cannot
be overestimated."
Mr. Hughes extended the congratu-
lations of the State Department and
expressed deep admiration for the
courage. perseverance and extraor-
dinary skill of the flyers"
Replying to the Secretary of State,
Assistant Secretary Davis said:
Did Work Of Pioneers.
The War Department has felt that
the flight is a scientific achievement
Of a high order made by little band
Of we'll trained and energetic Army
men, who are carrying on in our
time the pioneer work done by their
predecessors of former generations.
Our military personel is thereby
rendering the same service to the world
at large as was performed by our from
tier troops when they opened up the
West, established the overland trails
and assisted in the development of the
transcontinental railway systems Lieut.
Smith and his colleagues are fitting
successors to Lewis and Clark"
Secretary Weeks sent the following
telegram to Lieut.. Lowell Fl. Smith,
commander Of the flight:
Congratulations to you and your
comrades on being the first to fly around
the world. Our people rejoice that you
are Americans. The War Department
and the Army Of the United States are
proud that you are American soldiers" !"
Evening star., 1924-09-29

for landing gear here, the official
hop-on was made from Seattle, cut
ting 19 days on the journey.
Visited Fl Countries.
The personnel Of the flight includ-
ed Maj Martin, commander, and his
mechanician. STAFF Sergt Alva L. Har-
vey. who were missing for ten days
after their flag plane Seattle was
wrecked, April 80. on a mountain
near Port Moller Alaska Peninsula
on the BerinG Sea coast and who
were forced to quit the expedition
Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith, commander
after Mai. Martins accident, pilot of
the flag plane Chicago; Lieut.. Erick
H. Nelson, pilot Of the New Orleans;
Lieut. Leigh Wade, pilot OF the ILL
fated Boston, and mechanics, Lieuts.
Leslie p. Arnold, John Harding jr.,
and Henry H. Ogden.
The route of the aviators traversed
or touched 81 foreign countries and
25 States and one territory Of the
United States.
A total of 81 hops were made, an
average of 4S3 miles each jump.
With each air cruiser consuming &
20 gallons of gasoline in an hour of
flying, the three planes used in ap-
proximately 351 flying hours 21,060
gallons. each plane used about 80
gallons Of oil every 2.40o miles and
In the 27.53+-mile night, the machines
had 1925 gallons of oil.
HUGHES PRAISES FLYERS.
Evening star., 1924-09-29


to Volunteer Park, where $4,000 per-
sons listened to short talks from
them.
smith First to Land.
The flyers completed the circuit of
the globe yesterday at Sand Point
Field at 80 pm, Pacific time. Lieut.
Smith was the first to land. He was
followed by Lieut.. Wade, then Lieut..
Nelson. The commander landed at
1876. the others at 1880 and 1885,
respectively. Flying conditions were
ideal as the aviators made their last
lap.
Lieut.. Leslie Arnold was hugged
and kissed by his mother. Mrs. Cora
Arnold. and his sister. Mrs. Frances
Cole of Spokane. Wash. who had not
seen him since he started on the
flight
The flyers left Eugene, Oreg at
1902 am, on their last leg. They
landed at Vancouver Barracks, Wash
a few minutes after leaving Port
land to make adjustments to Lieut.
Wades engine. The flyers left Van
couver at 81 am.
Huge Welcome Sign.
A huge welcome sign. $50 feet,
spelled in letters 20 feet high, greeted
the aviators as they circled over
Sand Point. Among the vessels in
the lake awaiting the flyers arrival
was the Canadian destroyer Patracian.
The officers aboard had been dele
gated by Dominion officials to extend
the greetings of the Canadian gov
ernment officials.
Platinum and gold rings containing &
blood dstones were presented to each
of the aviators. Maj. Frederick l..
Martin, first commander of the eX-
pedition. and his meChanician Staff
Sergt Alva l. Harvey, We're given
silver rings.
We would not undertake another
world flight for a million dollars. un-
less ordered to do so. now that it is
Evening star., 1924-09-29
DOAK TO OPPOSE
GLASS FOR SENATE
Official of Trainmen's Brotherhood
to Run on Republican Ticket
in Virginia.

". n. Doak. vice president and ma
tional legislative representative of
the brotherhood of Railway Train
men, announced today that he would
become the Republican nominee to
oppose Carter Glass for Senator from
Virginia.
In making his announcement today
Mr. Doak said that tomorrow he Will
formally file his papers and that he
will enter at once upon an active
campaign. This announcement on
the part of Mr.. Doak, who is looked
upon as one of the leading labor men
of the country, is considered by local
politicians as of more than ordinary
significance.
Because of Mr.. Doak's standing In
the brotherhood and his popularity
generally among labor men 1t is
thought that he will have more than
a slight chance to defeat the junior
Senator from Virginia. He Is a ma
tive of Roanoke and several years
ago, when he ran for the House on
the Republican ticket. he was de-
feated by only a few hundred votes.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

over" Lieut. Smith told newspaper
men. Every one of the squadron
feels relieved. All of our big wor-
rieS are over. with the exception OF
making speeches. If no speeches were
scheduled, all of US would feel better.
All Greatly Relaxed.
Last night was the first one in
IT'S days that we didn't have to work
on the planes. We made rs flights
and actually flew on Sc days, the diff
ference being due to doubling up some
Of the stops"
Lieut. Nelson volunteered that his
greatest worry was whether the
plane would be all right when he
was ready to take the air again, as
it was mighty hard sometimes, he
said, to keep the planes from being
damaged by souvenir hunters. But
tons on our clothes. flaps Of our
trousers, anything and everything.
were requested by we'll Gaming
souvenir fans" he added.
Lieut. Harding. when asked If he
was engaged said: The newspapers
all say l am, but the funny part is
that | am not. There Is nothing new
along the matrimonial line with any
of u.s.
During the IS, o00-mile journey the
planes Chicago and New Orleans had
seven engine changes. while the
Boston l., sunk off Farce Island. had
six engine changes before the final
accident in the North Atlantic.
Views on Route Taken.
Questioned on the feasibility Of the
route followed, Lieut.. Smith said that
the return of two of the four origi-
nal cruisers was the answer.
The flight was started officially by
four planes from Seattle, Wash, s 80
am, Sunday. April 8. under command
of Maj. Frederick l.. Martin in the
flagship Seattle, and was completed
today in 175 days by two of the orig
inal machines and the Boston II. a
spare air cruiser sent to Pictou Har-
Dor, Nova Scotia, for Lieut.. Leigh
Wade whose machine was wreck ed
near Farce Islands. August 81.
The aviators originally left Santa
Monica, Cal. March II. but on account
of delays in substituting pontoons
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Trip Has Aided Foreign Relations
of q. S., he Says.

The flight has accomplished impor-
tant results of an International as
pect, in the opinion Of Secretary
Hughes.
THE establishment of friendly con-
facts in the various countries visited
he said in a letter to Secretary
Weeks, the strength and efficiency
of the Air Service which the flight
evidenced and the new prestige
which the flyers have brought to our
flag will have far-reaching effect
on the International relations Of this
Evening star., 1924-09-29

flight. First among these is the mes
sage delivered to them in the name
of President Coolidge when the land
ing was made at Indian Harpor'
Labrador, marking the return to the
American continent from Europe.
Others of similar nature include the
cable from King George of Great
Britain. letters from Secretary Weeks
and other Cabinet officers. as well as
those contributed by the more nu-
merous Government officials, mem
bers of Congress and the diplomatic
corps in Washington.
Rope and twine made in Cuba each
year weighs 1900, 900 pounds
Evening star., 1924-09-29
FLYERS ARE FETED
AT JOURNEYS END

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-09-29
AMAZE YOUR
FRIENDS WITH
YOUR COMPLEXION

Do you want a clear. fresh, glow
ing skin-free from even the
slightest trace of pimples or
hlackheads? You can have 1t
easily. And so quickly that your
friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance. Simply
take Ve-Lak-two tablets with
each meal Then watch the re-
suits. Before you know it. every
pimple and blackhead will have
disappeared and you will have a
clean. youthful. velvety skin-the
kind that is envied by every one.
Ve-Lak supplies your system with
certain vital elements-the very
elements needed to keep your skin
beautiful. You won't believe what
wonderful change it can bring
in your complexion until you try
it. Recommended and sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all other
good druggists. Ve-Lak Company,
Atlanta. Ga.-AdvertiSeme
Evening star., 1924-09-29

to Volunteer Park, where $4,000 per-
sons listened to short talks from
Evening star., 1924-09-29

HUGHES PRAISES FLYERS.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
HFIFdN. va.
Main 10Ta or Clarendon Sn1-F-1I
lIO Acres on County Road.


one-fourth mile from Lee Highway. IL
Fairfax c. ii The most important feature
OF this property, aside from its location close
TO the Lee Highway and convenient to Wash.
ineton. is the dwelling. which is q very sub
stantially built structure of IL rooms wide
halls and high ceilings of true colonial archi-
lecture. While it has been built many years
It is in excellent condition except for painting
paperinE and such minor repairs. With com
paratively little expenditure ii can be made q
magnificent dwelling.
1t is beautifully situated on a command =
elevation. surrounded by many large shsd..
trees and er9oying an extended view of tho
surrounding country. The farm buildings con
sist OF a good sized barn. corn house. poulrf,
house and other useful buildings.
The land lies we'll for cultivation and j.
well adapted 10 the crops usually grown ~
this section. The farm is in the well know ::
adapted TO the growing of apples, peaches an
other fruit.
large. clear stream forms one boundar.
of the farm which with smaller branches ar
springs furnish an abundance of water E.
stock at all seasons. Along the larger straa
there is good body OF bottom land. ab,r
30 acres. There is ample fruit for home u,
The farm has been rented for several yra
and consequently is not in the best of COM
ton, but with some improvement il can
made a very profitable farm and
lightful home.
At the price at which it is offered il :
unusual Investment opportunity. Price, 81.
Reasonable terms
STONE & FAIRFAN.
Washington d. c.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
LANGLEY FARMS"

The KtsldentiaI Section Of Fairfar.
An unusually handsome and well arranged
cottage. with two bath rooms, six bedrooms
large living and dining rooms with fireplace;
anodern steam heating plant. electric pump.
gahee etc: located on state highway be
tween Langley and Mclean. with nearly two
acres OF land: S12jO0
Handsome new bungalow. three bedrooms
hvlng room with fireplace. dining room
kltchen: nail and closets; heat, electric light
automatic electric pump. front and back
floors. A splendidly built and most attractive
home; $500: easy terms
-Four bungalows at West Mclean. about one
square from station just being completed
with living room. kitchen, two bedrooms and
basement. Price. $500: easy terms
COIRTLANDS TITLE COMPANY, INC.
Mclean. Va
Main 1nTq or f-Iarendop snI r,r
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SALE-FARMS.

IDEAL ; CHICkEN FARM, NEAR 1TTA
Vista. Md. facing macadam pike: 3 acres
rich soil, 3-room bungalow; immediate pos,
monthly. LEWIS kEISER, Bethesda, Nd.
Cleveland 1923. oes
4S ACRES LAND IN GOOD CONDITION FOR
cultivation; 6-room dwelling; large barn,
chicken house, good orchard, plenty of fre
wood. pine and oak timber Situated II
miles from Washington, 81 minutes ride by
auto. Address Box 2ss-E. Star office 2ss
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM OF ~
acres, suitable for country estate or chictan
farm, located near Darnestown, Nd: i'm
proved by a Broom dwelling and stor, stable
corn house and all other necessary outbuiJd,
ings This property is we'll watered and
fenced, one mile from new cement road lead
ing to Washington. Price, 81 500 Easy terms
We specialize in Mont gomery County property
CISSEL & OFFUTT. INC,
ROCKVILLE, MD
Evening star., 1924-09-25
1745 X ST. NV.
Small ADartmentS

SIl1dII iNpdrt1HeItS.
Downtown location, in high
class residential section. New
freproof apartment, elegantly
appointed, for people of dis
elimination.
One room, kitchenette with
built-in refrigerator. tiled bath
with shower, large dressing
closet, SOS per month; without
kitchentete, SIS per month. Ap-
ply on premises.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
WANTED-STORES.

STORE. WITH GOOD LIGHT. ALLEY. GA
rage Tor room for onep for light mfg. with
living room above. Describe what you offer.
Ii. \. ID. PARKER MFG. CO., SIT 18th St.
NV. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-25
DAIRY FARM.

very exceptional buy
Seven miles from Washington: los acres;
modern. Price, SCI 500. Act quickly
SHANNON & LUCHs. INC.
713T15 14th St NV.
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
SlO.SOO
sALE-INvEsTMENI PRoP'TY

II ROOMS: FLOORS: BATHS: H-w II ::
one block from car lines: vacant: sll. 800:
cash Sl.Wp. Ten-rOUm house containing =
apartments. rooms esch; gas, electricity:
separate entrances heating plants and yards
Slu.JoU: cash 5000. Eight-room brick. cor
ner: 3 lots ideal place for oil station: IS ,Oo0.
DAVIS d LlPSCOMB.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

sI6.5O0-Corner house. . rooms and ba tn and
: stores: ia. ave. south OF Kennedy
St: lot big enough to build : additional
stores. Property about 3 years old. Terms.
Possession
Evening star., 1924-09-25

S1l0. .0I1-Dovntowu building containing 2S
apis. Very low rentals Small upkerp.
Shows up now over 45re net on a SO, 900 ca sh
investment.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

tUlLbIlI,p.
Near 11th and Columbia rd--6 rooms. bath :
hot water heat: immediate possession.
Near 18th and L SITS. n.w.-1O rooms. bath:
furnace heat: immediate possession.
CUNIER A. METH Err.