davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTToNEEEs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. No. 49,
SEVENTH SrREEI "


htShEeS SALE VI iAi.t AblE IN
sEN N II Slkhnl Nv; ,.-
ny N,r'st " 100 u "eeu o, tI">t tus
e'o,oed APT y. ~, IN the i"ha records
81 tue his'T CT 81 '"iuihhia ana AT rue re
quest OF ne part! secured thsfto!. rue WI
r7sIsntd trtSaeeS VIII Seii al PHI sn'iInI t
fn.frEENt Fn,, PEI Rr NorEMhik' Ap
the following JesrrihrJ land an', rrami:rs
situate in HE city of WIsh.nrron Disir;ri
Of Columbia and designated as and beng
parts OF original lots numbcrei twelve IL,
and fourteen Clp in suuare numbered Ton,
lunlred AMI forty nine tiI9J. beginning for
the Game AT n point ON the east linz Of Sey
emf 4 rect west distant twcnty-riy,,t (nSl feet
n rfb from fine so invest rorrcr Of -.!s 1ot
npmher.d twelve ,IoI and Iupnin, tS.urc
nnrth ON sad lin, of said street twenty
three pa fea, thence east ono Lundrpd ana
sixteen u16l feet. thence south twenty
oud sixteen ,lI,N feet 10 fire hspinn ne to
20 her with the improvements. consisting of a
Fink buildinr No ll37 Seventh street used
for parranti'r and d,ysII,rp nm noses
Terms Of sale. ouc-rLi-d If Tho purchase
money To be paid in ,nsh balance In tyn
coua' in>talIments payable in one and two
wears with interest at seven pcr centum per
sale secured by deed Of rust unyu the nr.n
erty sold o. sll cash. at The onion If Tie
nrr,l,aser 4 depos1 Of $500 " II he reouired
At time Of sale All conyeyanrinr ,ecnrijng
70, euue >tsuus ntc M cost ~ nurrb.s co.
T.-r,s =, s,ia :, he .omnrcd With within
Ssys from, day Of sal. al hervisa tho trnAto..
rass-ra the rAbt 70 raseu ITO nro,arIv a.
rho risk and cost Of dnfsuitinr purchase.
after five DAVIS advertisement OF such res,i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
1908 r ST. NV.
Washington, o. c
American Line
Joint Service
White Star Line

H1m it line lzos 81. NV
White Star Line Washington. o. C..
Y. Y Plymouth. Chrrbour-. THamburg
sPITTSBURG ......1Nov 13Tnec. SoFteo. I ~
MINNEKAHDA Nov. 20 Dec. - Ian. ~
MnSGnllA DE De-, aa+F Fan a II 81
1via Cherbourg and Southampton
Atlantic Transport, 1908 r St.N.W..Wash.
New York TO Cherbours and London .
MINNEw'KA (newl Nov. II Dec. - Jan. !!
MINNET'KA new Nov. 20 Dec. "a Jan ii
French Line, 1905 NY. Ave-. NV. Wash.
New York -Plyrnorth-IIavro-P Paris
PARIS .............N Nov. ~ Dec. 10 Jan. I,
FRANCE ........... Dec. l6 ian. II Feb.
New York-Havre-Pars
.SUFFREN ........N Nov. II Mar II Apr. 30
IL. Ia S3v0IE ......Nov % Jan Ian. = % Feb, Il
DE DE GR islr'5 new Dec. Jan. Feb. ii
New lorkl,go tspa,n, -t:"idesuA 80
ia Rni' RI,ONNAlS ..-.... Nov i Doe ~
.ROUssILLoN .............: Dec. ; Jan.eo
CHICAGO .................D Dec. J. .......
Hamburg American Line
tSee United American Lines,
Holland America Line, "a State ST., NY.
n. Y. to Plym'th Roulogne Sur-Mer. Rott'r'm
NEW AMSTERDAM Nov. u jan Feb. I
VOLENDAM new Dec. % Apr. II May ii
vEENDAM new -. Dec. IS Jan. Il Feb. 81
Italian Line a.. S.
! Int. EXC. Bank, Gen. ACTS, 5th & II
SITS. NV, Wash, D. C.
New York TO NAMES and t:eros
CoNTE yG sIm '-nec. ian. = Mar = !
italian Line IN. c. ~ l State ST. N. Y.
| New York to NAMES aud Genoa
DCIIJO ........... Nov. % Jan. & Feb IA
COLOMBO Dee. Feb. Mar Is
Noctn German LLOYD. 80 Broadway. NY
Y. Y.-Plymonth-C herbourg Bremen
CoLuMBIS: Nov. 10 SIuTIGART Dec. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME RESIDENCE BEING
PREMISES 2?c. SOUTH DAKOTA AVE
ME- NORTHEAST.
Ev virtue of certain decd Of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. Obs. folio l.. ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District OF Column
hia. and ~ the request Of the party secured
t:erehy. the Undersigned trustees will sell at
p;Ibiic auction N front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NO.
VENEER. AID. 1924. AT FOCR-TfIIR1Y
O'Clock pm, the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF Columbia
and designated and icing lot % in John L.
IIais,ip's suhdiv son # LOT - in Block 1 OF
Ia Tdon ard others. trustees subdivision called
.'Noodridse. a. per pat recorded in the
office of the surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia in 1ber -, ~ folio a.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-th.ri of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. balance in two equal
installmeuts. payable in one and two wears
w til interest at 81. per 'cEtum per aunum
payable snmi-anruaItr. from day II sale. Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon ti'r prGp-rfF sold
{, all caS al the opt on OF tIe iIT"ha ,eT. 4
deposit of 100000 VIII he r"uu.r-I al time
If sale All cor,crancing. recording. revenue
= mp>. et".. al cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be compl I'll WITH within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise til" trustees re-
serve the ri-ht TO resell the property at the
risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement If STch resale III
some newspaper publ she'd in Washington. d. e
FRED MCKEE.
ARTHIR u BISHOP.
ocfO- do ds. exSu&no4 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING.
No. 1905 ST. ST : FRAME LII
ING. NJ 1Gnt ST. Sc. AND y,
IMPROVED LOT IN REAR FRoNllNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
THOMAS DOWNING; & CO. ACCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED TW0-SToEY MODERN SIN
ROOM STI'rCO DWELLING KNOWN AS


ROOM STTrCO DWELLING KNOWN AS
nv virtue of certain deed OF trust dated
February Is. 1921 and duly recorded August
\. 1924 of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia. instrument No. 106. and AT the
request of the party secured thereby. we will
sell Al public auct on in front of the premi-
srs on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER TWEEN
TIETH 1924. At FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
County of Wash ncton. District Of Columbia
known AMI distinguished as lot numbered
siStv nine t69D in square numbered forty one
hundred and twenty eight ti12S) of Il. I. Ed
wards Subdiris on of Groves Park. re-
corded in Liner No. 20 at folio 81. re-
corded in the office Of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia. together with the i'm
y. oyemcRtS thereon consisting OF two-story
mo ieru stucro house with hot-water heat,
bath. electric lights and cellar. and kncwn as
PTS iIth street 0rtheast.
Terms of sale: Sold subject TO existing
ii deed Of trust Of $3.50 hearing interest at
- nrrSi due May .. 1920. Amount above
81 d IT, payable 5000 cash and residue in
one. Two. thIec aud four years W tn interest
It - per annum. payable semi annually. Ia
NJ secured 10y deed of trust the above
mentioned pr perty. or all cash st the pur-
rhas,r's opt ON $500 deroS; required Ut me
of sale. ConvsyaDcins. notary fees. revenue
stamps and recordn. at purchasers cost. In
of sale to be com rliod with within thirty days.
otherw So the deposit will be forfeited am,
the property may he advertised and rcsold at
the dis re.ion of TN" trustees.
FRANK NJ STEPHEN. Trustee.
Fendall building. CIty.
II. CRAWFORD MAYNOE. Trustee.
np1-d&d>."x.S u 40. y. ,anitO. =. t,ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08
E't1IINT~.FN-N NJ FW- y Z :.
ADAM A. WESCHLEE. AUCTIoNEEH.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BAY WINDOW t.HIt ~ DW al
ING. No III STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue OF decree al the supreme court
OF the D.str ci Of Columbia. passed in Elut!
Cause No. tts23. III" undersigned trustees Will
offer fo- sale by pubic Auction. in frrnt of
the premises. or THURSDAY. THE THlE
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1921. AT
tOTI;-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow NJ
described land and prem seS. >.tuu." ia TIE
city of Washington. II strict of colombia. to
wit: Lot numbered : go. in sg"are NUM-
tered hve hundred eighty nine t5s3i. improved
Above. SlN ronnI>; b. ment room. Two
t" lets: bath: gas: yard running through to
alley: room for garage.
Terms uf sale: One-lhrd Of she purchase
money 10 be pad in cash. the balance III two
equal in>tallment>. payable in one aad Two
years. with interest at * per cent per an
nun. payable semi-annualy. from day OF sale.
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash at the option OF the pur-
chaser deposit Of $500 required 0f the pU--
chaser at the time OF >cl". All convey ancing.
recording. revenu" stamps and notsr.al fees
the cost % the purchaser. Terms Of sale
TO h. complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwis" the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
aud cost Of the defauiting purchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published in tie city Of Washing
ton ID. G. LLOYD 4. DOUGLASS.
THndall Building,
HARRY A. HEGARTY.
Columbian Bldg,
mol dN.S."ISn Tru>tees
THOMAS OWEN & S,,\ AT,TIpNFERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

HAVE lust ARRIVED IN CITY AND MUST
have a seven rcem nome. all mo!crn improve
mcut~ detached. Tak0ma Park. Hrookland or
WOODBRIDGE: MOI over IS. :t,O and value must be
auparent RIA sonah,e ii. No agents. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-08

ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AuCTIoNEEK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

Letters coming in TO minus names and addresses
These will bee answered. As stated IN the box printed
above letters 20 the Mr. FN department must be signed
by the writer II you do not wish your printed say
so, and initials only will be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
MAD SERVANT
ARRAICNED
Woman Who Killed Employ
er Gives Savings 10 Poor

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Nov as
Mary RumElak. FOR 10 years stolld
Polish maid servant, and then. In the
twinklinE OF an eye a fiendlsh muir,
dsress. who welded an AZ with dead.
~ effect. was arraigusd here today.
Crazed with n murdrrous religious
mania. the Polish woman stole from
her bed chamber early yesterday and
hacked her employer. George H.
Davey. 10 death as be lay asleep in
his homo IN Piainheld.
Daycy'H i4-year-old daughter was
slashed next as she came 20 her
fathers aid. but escaped with deep
cash In her face. Mrs. Davcy. III IN
another bed chamber. also was hack
ed and was In a serious condition In
a hospital today,
The Lord told me 10 kin them
ali" Mary Klmziak said when SHE
was finally ovcrpowered by police.
and I'm glad l got at least ono Of
them"
The woman told police her savings
were hidden in her room NJ tho Dayey
home. and asked that tho money be
distributed 10 the poor.
Police found $3.50 wrapped in a
newspaper. II will be held until the
courts advised what IS TO be done
with Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
What users
say
About Western Giant
lnrA.


ION buying my last one
left with your tire 40. 2loiEi
i1er1Ib. which has run over a
period q forty months. and
has made 1aEtg miles on my
route. This IL figured from a
basis Of twsuty-siH days per
month FOR thlrty-fivs months.
five months being deducted for
time ha a spare No evening
Or Sunday driving was taken
into confederation. This.
think you will agree. 10 eH-
csptional service Tor any tire
being used through three win
t-rt OF mud and frozen ruts.
u have more Of your tires
and feel sure that they are
making an average OF 20. 900
miles per tire. ! certainly am
a booster for Western Giants"
!. ". bowman. Carrier X. y.
-. No. 4. Spokane. wash.
The date Of purchase was
Aug. 18th. 1893. the Epeedom-
ctsr reading being t7.ti0 miles.
and the reading today bslnE
81. COS miles This Eiv.s the
present mileage OF nearly 80
500 miles To ali appearances.
the tread Is not worn nearly
20 the fabric. and II I do not
approximate 10. 900 miles more
out % thsm. ! shall be sur
pTised though not disAp-
pointed
q. Huntington Ciapp. Asst
Civil Engineer. l.. A. Hsr-
bar Dept.
About Wear.well Cords
Il drove from San Pedro 20
Battery Place. New York City.
In fifteen days and had Cali
fornla air in three tires when
I landed here. have since
driven over seven thousand
miles. making n total close to
eleven thousand. and sim
have California air In one tire.
All four are In fair condition.
/ have had no blowouts."
Walter Peterson. 81 Abel ST.,
Kingston, New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Beer and Near
Article Drawn
at Same Time

WhHHNgTU~ Eur -s-rfr
innocent aaua- anrr. yar-fraa ar
permitting mnnsartarr NJ cereal
hrFrwFra of -'nHn uar alf of
."ur pr. cent alcohol aa rarr -rn
.m r.Mhuna enforcement accord
IHF fn EfraI FERTILIZATION Commission.
.,r Roy IIagHr.
Do r 'hH rnoII1n which provide
f0r manufacture ~ ~uI beer 90
be- later dr-HraHamz-I into tbr
'rau drink"
"MHny innocent booking raHrr"
Hayura said. 'arn prone 20 lst come
~ Che r'ghpowrr rufr sroapo and
hrraure ~ ,He dlfnruIura ~ detect.
inns them they succeed quite IRE
uurufly We have found plants 20
equipped that real beer and the legal
beverage could o. hacked orr into
aNH.hIHFf1 Hf mo Hfmr time For
example. ono case coming out u the
brewery might b. perfectly legal
and The neat one real old time beer
I'm 1917 there were l.zIT brew
cries operating On This country In
1929 thrr0 were 40 applications for
permits 90 operate dealcohollHnF
plants. ~ 1879 there were Ggs and
iu 1894, on applications. or these,
500 were approved and permits IN.
sued IN 1893. f62 In 1893, and s5T In
1894 The others were refused. Per
mits are issued only after thoro in-
FpTef.aHs are made q the plants
and searching Investigations o. tho
personnel proposing 90 operate
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Rainier Employees
Dinner Is Saturday

Employees % tho Rainier National
PARK Go win hr guests ~ the com.
pang ai the annual dinner Saturday
u.Eht. u will ~ given a. tho Amsh
can Legion club. 900 Third aEo, at
ESQ D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

~ FiHit. Con poe firf 0Hi Whv
tie street rHHuHV company doris
NOT ri1uk hFffgFrH ifr frErhs oH fhr
HrrtH1u Zinc aH 81 sffa trfWrgH
EHnnaat place rHt i1faHu orrf
Last BrIr IIf7HB Hur trlS riHHIfd
aHH TITS fummrr INC rIiigaB COM
p1Hy removed me Jirt from brfw~rH
their tracks iH me three hiaris
mentioned. m1EiHg % iHp1sSiblf 90
cross ne tracks n a. H.
ggfh 50
y W Henderson. superintendent
1f street railways. sage I'VE have
not removed any dirt from between
The tracks iu this. tho location men
TONED our men are doing repair
work in that district now
NJ rl-,f wa you plsass ny
and "fir &C. 90 haf an yaur replies
arc priairi on oHr PAGE Of M
paper
I md nHgh rliuub'r Information
ia your replies and ana drfir0us o.
ruffiHg thsm oui and aariHg ttsm
for future rrfrreHer Ihsy trll
MAKE O much Hr4irr collection u.
pHatcI IN ono c0lHmH or space.
r. y.
iTJs McIross Aps.
Editor o, The Star says We'll
BE- glad 20 comply with this request
on every day II Ia possible
There 10 a hole ftll Of mud end
re rood " rsry bod az Toy Iia-
fieH. County f8mmissiouera hare
bsrn app,aiod 60 for gravel No
action, MRS q. L..
Toy Station.
County Commissioner Dobuon
zays: There II good brick road
a. Toy station and tho mud hole
mentioned leads up 10 a private Ens
station. which. n repaired. should b,
attended 20 BY the parties them
selves
M Firiis Why ufii trhen a fci-
l0ic buys tickets az me Orphrum a
rhoir t1crE in advance that NJ
can't get hitter scaft fhaA rotr 7
or ~ 7 bought tickets on Sur.
dog for fhs foliotdag Saturday and
taaH told mV fruiH zorro IN the
/ fsfh roc and found Them 70 b. %
/ tkr g1fh. n. a. q.
QHrrn AHHr Hli
Carl Hsiicr. manager 81 the or
phsum. says The first 10 rows
arc sold out 90 people having sra.
son reservations Tor Saturday night
shows Thsro tickets arc held until
: o'clock the nlEht % the show, and
II the SEASON ticket holder does not
pick them up NC arc privileged q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Evangelist Will
Speak at Y. M. &. A.

'sEsrH" Moore. an raanrr..rf afrHI
rarn IG. wfI address fEr Seattle
T o. e. a Sunday tIaH Tor Sen
Sunday af o.. m nu "srrar ~ Che
Hour" Tho 'rF" nuHr~fra. under
ur direction - Raymond surEHrfa.
90 will plag and o. 20 EfNHn aIf
sins Carl D. oliver traffic MAN
azrr fgr thr Robinson HaugfHrfgr
Ing rmuauv ~. Everett WrHn-
handling 900 carr Involving go.
600 worth ~ freight annually uI.
HIek az tie friendship supper 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Slept His Way In,
But He'll Go Out

y. Goodrra, %, entered the United
States Inadvertently from Canada by
the simple method OF going TO sleep
In a box car which didn't remain sta
tIonary, he told the police wednes'
day night.
Arrested By Patrolman A. Swan
son. Goodrra admitted that he had
not passed the immigration inspect
ors. He had gone 10 sleep In the
nde-door Pullman, he said, and awoks
In the U. s.
Goodrra will probably be dsported.
police say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Takes a Quick Eye
to Accomplish This

" A. Carte, SO Union -. lost hts
moiometsr some time hKu. when a
thief took Il from his auto. Wed
nvsday night he uaw an auto vith
tho motomctcr on Il and called the
police. As the car was not occupied.
the police took tho machine 10 head.
quarters and AFRO looking for It's
owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Cop Finds Battered
Safe in a Basement

A small safe with tho door ham.
mered off was found behind tho fur.
mace in the basement Of the u. s.
Hotel wednesday night by Patrol.
man a. r. Johnson. Police believe
the safe may have been stolen. II
had apparently been in its resting
place for about a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

lrt them SO. There arc also Fnoi
many people who bold season Tick
cts Tor Sunday and week night
shove"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

sixty.nine years old and ono of
the first settlers from Holland TO
settle on WILDLY island. John Bor.
Sr.. is dead at Oak Harbor. surviv.
ing are his widow and eight chill.
drcn. He came TO America % years
ago on the old ship Stella, settled In
South Dakota and later moved
West settling in Bclso. He later
moved 10 WILDLY island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
MIR. FiXit
Wants Better Seats at Theater;
Kicks on Bad Roads-AlI Sorts of
Troubles-Mr. Fixit Is Having
Busy Time

Mr IlAits BE- things for rradsra. Have
make 'ity, national uir1ls
~ b. anything do 1ouf iiHii
s.nrd with Bddrrs tsrTh0ur
number. n Sir. IiAit wont print
,aur name evidence good faith Ad
IiNi. ~raulr star seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
REIuHN TO FAVOR

Beaded yslysts. sauns and erspsr
have returned % favor and are seen
IN large numbers az he opera and
the smart restaurants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
ny SISTERS CHIN

THE man marry musf b.
brave
Don't be such a gloom, dsaris-
you're not 30 terribly homsly -
American Legion weekly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

9x12 room covered with guaranteed
floor covering. $3.50. Laid Free. See
r. b. Coles ad.
For the late riser the first meal is
brunch, breakfast and lunch. For
every meal Bakers Certified Extracts
should be used when 1avoring is
required. Sold by good grocers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-03

Tenement to rent w. P. Ordway
1w14
A fine line of Easter cards, emil
dren's cards specially at MISS
Towne's. A"A4
Evening star., 1924-06-12

<-7- ..s-..... -...-...-.,.--'- -
.--s,----... -
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HEBREW FUND DRIVE
NETS $4,192 IN DAY
Total in Campaign Here Reaches
$32,99S-Morris Garfnkle
Team in Lead.

Team generals made a combined
report of s4,192 for the preceding
twentyfour hours at yesterdays
luncheon of workers in the s50,O0O
Palestine Foundation fund campaign,
bringing the grand total up to $32,-
s9S. 1t was the largest days report
made since the campaign opened.
Among the leadings subscriptions
were those of Isadore Freund, presi-
dent Of the Washington organization
of the Keren Hayesod, $500; Jeffrey
& Aarensen, 5000, and Philip Cohen
Louis Bush, George Levy & Bro. and
M. Lieberman. 500 each.
Morris Garfinkle's team made the
largest report, $3.50, with Mrs.
Goldberg's workers second with
$1,151. The team standing: Morris
Garfnkle. s5,1s4; Mrs. George Gold
berg. $4.7o7; Bernard Danzansky
s4.0S4; Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, $3.50;
Lyman Levy. s2.47s: DIR. Carl Golden
berg, $2.321; DR.. Edward Cafritz,
s2.319; Mrs. Harry Sherry, s2.311.
An interesting talk on salesman
ship was made at the luncheon by
DR.. J. b. Truin, book salesman, who
sold" President Coolidge at the
White House.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WORKERS. COUNCIL
PLANS CONVENTION
National Woman's Party Group
Perfects Details of Session
to Be Held Here.

The executive committee of the
government workers council, Ma
tional Woman's Party, met last nigh,
at headquarters of the party and dis
cussed plans for the first annual con-
vention of the council to be held here
Friday, April 4. The public meeting
will be in the auditorium of the In
terror Department and will be
presided over by Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley. The principal addresses will
be made by Miss Alice Paul, vice
chairman of the woman's Party; Miss
Myrtle Cain of Minnesota and Mrs
Donald G. Hooker of Baltimore.
The business sessions Of the con-
vention will be held Thursday, April
3, at 2:30 and pm at the Woman s
Party headquarters, 25 1st street
northeast
Mrs. Florence Etheridge Cobb of
Oklahoma addressed the Air Service
Club Thursday night on What the
Government Workers Council of the
National Woman's Party Stands For u
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Sho,cer of Money Scattered by Train
Leads Suburbar,ites to Merry Chase
Package of Bills TOtaLing 81 900 Stre,cn Along
Brentwood Station When Mail Pouch
Tears ''On FIy.''

up by a passing train crew. Trac-
ing the crew to the Potomac yards,
the inspectors discovered the sheets
had been nicely trimmed and cut in to
the right size bank notes, ready for
use as money. They had not as yet
been signed. The crew. on demand
of the inspectors, turned over the
notes.
Thrown From Train.
The bag was believed to have been
thrown off the train about AIS yes
terday afternoon. 1t contained be-
sides the money the consignment of
mail for Brentwood and Mount Rain
ier. The postmaster today was CO.
operating with postal inspectors in
efforts to trace the chewed up and
fra gmentary parts of letters and
other mail for the vicinity. The bank
to which the money was consigned
also received this morning some torn
letters which had been through the
accident
Owing to the fact that the notes
were both registered and insured, it
was said by officials that no monetary
loss would be suffered by either the
bank or the government.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
INDEPENDENT BLOC
: FORMING IN IRELAND
Free State Government Generally
to Be Supported-New Out
break Possible.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 2s.-Four members
of the government party will join Jo-
seph McGrath, resigned Irish Free
State minister of industry and COM
merce, in forming a new Independent
group, according to the Daily Tele-
graphs Dublin correspondent They
intend supporting the Free State gov
ernment generally, but on certain
matters will act Independently. One
of these matters is the question of
the Ulster boundary This was one of
the causes of the army revolt, and If
1t remains long unsettled the corre-
spondent saT3 there is a chance for
trouble to break out again.
Before taking his decision to form
the new party, Mr.. McGrath is quoted
as saying he consulted those officers
to whom he considered himself bound
in honor" or in other words, the lead
ers of the army mutiny.
According to, the Daily Nails writ
er in Dublin, legislation is likely to be
introduced in the dali eireann soon
altering the oath taken by the off,
GERS and men of the army so as to
prevent them from belonging to any
political or secret society while in
thA-Eoxernnent serxica !,