davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-22
RENT H0USEs-FURNIsHED.

1909 RIGGS PL. S.w.-s 4. 4 b.: ELEc:.
h.-a.h.; just pspered and painted: furnished
v. e, RYoN co, INC. 1923 st. N. $500
SIN ROOMS and bath. 500 per month. Call
+. y. HIzdcn. North 6lEs.
1880 18th Sw.---MoDERN s.ROoM HOUSE.
sttrsctlvely furnished: excellent locat tiou. I'm
mediate possession. Col. sa3sW
on WIDE AVE. N.w--A.M.1.; 9 ROOMS,
completely furnished; piano. everything except
linens; To responsible party: rent. 800: one
room rented. Phone Col 1871 23s
OAK ST. At I8-C0MPLETELY FURSfsHED
except linen; modern. Apply UNION REALTY
CORP. 14I0 q st. Main S4t5.
NICELY FURNISHED 7.RooM, BAY-wIN.
dow brick dwelling house. No. 32i Il s.. he.
convenient to Capitol Library and Congress
nffires: $50 per month under one-year lease !;
good references required, DuFALL & CO.
I22 1lth NV. 22s
1925 18th sT.--S ROOMs, BATHS. NICELY
furnished: $3.50.
JOHN 7. KNOTT. ois t.
1906 18th ST. NV Rooms AND BATH.
SloOT5.
CAYWoop RHoS. q GARRETT. INC,
gi5 y 7, Ave. NV.
N,fp
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

RELIABI.E. CAREFUL TENANT WANTS TO
rent sx-roon house from owner; ne. or sc.
Address Box 1854, Star Once. 20
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSES WITH US
for imr1 edia,e results. We have several pros
poets now waiting for desirable houses.
y. L. RYoS co, INC, i423 81. NJ. SEQ.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WANTED-FARMs.

WANTED--EsTABLisHE FLORIST Plant /,
or to 10 reres suitable for this purpose on
sCod road nesr city. Address w." In care
OF the Howard House.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

10lT 18th ST. N.W.--La-~e light double room
Twin beds. ciectricity. steam heat, phone;
ho!ne cook ng: Walking distance; S37. 80 each
1914 kENSON ST. N.w.-T&o niceiv -
!, ,Nhed rooms, electricity. telephone. ~ Il
excellent boar h''wa''
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
Continued.

HEATED-i RMS AND L.. ELEC. LIGHT,
brand new; available Feb 10; $50 month A.
New York ave. a.w. SEWSoM. liI0 II ST.
nc Line. o97I
Evening star., 1924-01-22
TOR EXCHANGE

ny EQUITY II F0UR-Fo0M BUNGALOW
nearby suburb, for first payment on modern
home in city. preferably new. Ad6ress RcS
1sf-a Star ofier. a2s
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Avn Oh4G-AV46s
SACRIFICE 500 EoTITY iS3ToT THREE
blocks from Chevy Chase Circle for siso.
CHEAPEST LOT IN CHEVY CHASE, sPLES-
didly situated for immediate building or good.
investment; loeated on north side OF McKip-
ave- Can spr.ee NJ gos sss. west of
TWO OF THE BEST LOTS n VIRGTSTi
trees wster, electricity: $500 tor both p. e..
CAMPBELL. 7s4 sth st. NV. Frank. Coo4.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS SOUTHEAST; PREFTi:
est toTnsite In D. g: s190 each: $40 1own and
IS per month. address Box 2t3,Z, Star odace.
nEAuTIFF,I, LOTS AND VILLA SITES OK
owner. Main 59z4 or Adams es6.
EASDLE HTs.-Two, FINE LOTS. LEVEL.
rsRt RovtTsnis Me- ie ?sss ssa gut st. ps.'' 'nd tern:
LOT IN CHEVY cHASE, Il. g, 100 FT.
front, with 5000 SO. II. OF free parking
sewer. water, gas and sidewalk rzid for br
BY all new hornss, plenty of trees. FOR only
81 800. II You want bargain get this guick.
Address BoI IA. Star Office.
NEAR Chevy CHASE Clue. JUST orr
west OF Conn ave, near Columbia Club spen-
dress bor si4.z. ster once :ss
YOUR WIFE SPENDS MOST
of her time in her home. Select her homo
site where she will have every city improve
tnent and convenience; where she will have
a health home amid pleasant surrounding and
charming. restful views.
F0XALE HEIGHTS ia the place and It's IN
the District OF Columbia IN the northwest.
too. conceded to be the best investment In
the world.
COME OCT AND SEE WHAT WE ARB
doing TO make F0XAIII HEIGHTS the bssr
buy today
ALL LOTS GRADED TO UNIFORM
grades; al streets TO official grades: some
streets now have sidewalks, sewer water,
electric light gas all in; rest will follow
We still have q Few lots at $500. VERY easy
terms
TAKg CHAIN BRIDGE. GLEN ECHO OR
cabin John cars TO FoXAIL HEIGHTS. only
20 min from 18th and New York ave. OF
drive out through N 81. or over O st. bridge,
c. C. LACEY. 1909 44Ch ST. NV.
West 1924 Ret II and 2
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WANTED-M0NEY
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

IIs PARK AVE-. TAkoSiA PARK. ap..-~
cars, twc-family house, unfurnished, corsist.a
ing OF four roons bath and porch. saeepd
floor. SEQ month: lower floor, four rooms. isrss
bnilt-tn sleeping porch and BATH S5J mouth;
tenant OF lower floor 10 provide heat FOR
entire house. Interior recently painted and
papered aud house In frst-elas& condition. ,rs
MADDUX, MARSHALL s. CO., INC,
1ia8 10th st NV. Msih 500. :
Evening star., 1924-01-22

FoR EENT-S large rooms. furnished; gas
and steam heat; near bath; front room. s112
Y st NV. rs
Evening star., 1924-01-22

49,. a ~ a.! AE=-fArge room, second floor
isSes' WI % % without board: home pri7-
ga
Evening star., 1924-01-22
SALE-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

i6l2 18th sT. NW-vALUABLE STORE
and apt; 3-csr garage: immediate possession.
Owner. J. ALTMAN. 1904 North Capitol st.
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION. STORE
suitable for print shop electric fixtures, hard
ware store, paint shop, barber shop and many
other places Of business; & speculative buy at
the price. Size ella feet wide by "a feet deep.
Cali ARNOLD & COMPANY, Main 24s4.
STORAGE ROOMS or SMALL NANUFAC-
turing on three floors; building 29xid; lot
5oxi5o. Plenty room for expansion and healthy
growth. ExceD-iouai bargain at 5000.
MkST l4s3-W ANY TINE. NO AGENTS.
21i2 18th ST. NV. - LARGE STORE. g.
room fat garage. on wide lot TO alley; vacant;
a bargain II sold at once.
CHAS. W. STEERS. 1920 y. Y. AVE. NV.
il2I 10th ST. NV
~nd commercial zone; lot 2Jxii0. A bargain
at $4,000.
cHAs W. STEERS. 1870 ". Y. AVE. NV.
a4s
VALUABLE 7th ST. STORE AND APART
inent; on account % death, Will sacrifice II
sold at once. franklin 1895.
GARAGE SITE. CORNER NEAR FLORIDA
and Georgia ayes. improvements will carry
all charges
Union REALTY CoRPS.,
1910 st. NV Main Sab
Evening star., 1924-01-22
-----------------
THE FAIRMON1'
THE COLONIAL
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED, by md,lle-sged bachelor. u quiet.
comfortable room i'll private family without
children; northwest section preferred. Safe
terms. L. u. BOX SS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

nearly conforming to Babors pro-
posals than any other platform.
This platform pledges a remedy Tor
the Injunction evil.
It pledges the right to organize and
collectively to cease work.
Il pledges protection Of the nights
Of free speech, free press and free
assemblage.
Il pledges adjustment of the Rail-
road Labor Board.
Il pledges a measure to annul the
mower of the Supreme Court to de-
clare laws permanently uneonstitu-
tional.
II declares for direct election Of
president and vice president and cleo
ton of federal judges.
1t recommends prompt ratification
BY the states of the Child Labor con-
stitutional amendment.
Ii pledges subsequent federal legls-
lation to protect child life.
On international issues this plat
form does not conform to Labof's pro-
posals but il does more fully than any
other political platform meet Labors
views in relation to domestic econo-
mic issues.
We can not do other than point out
this fact, together with the further
and perhaps more imporant fact that
the candidates, Mr.. LaFollette and
Mr.. Wheeler. have throughout their
whole political careers, stood stead
fast in defense of the rights and in
terests of the wage earners and the
farmers.
We can not fail to observe that both
Republican and Democratic parties
through manipulated control are in
condition of moral bankruptcy which
constitutes a menace and a peril to
our country and its institutions. Ma
chine politicians have brought upon
our country moral obliquity and UNI
ashamed betrayal. We are judging on
the basis of the condition which exists
and this judgment will be reversed
only when the conditions upon which
it is based are changed.
Service to the people is a noble
cause which demands conservation
and the American labor movement
demands that there be that consecra-
ton IN candidates 10 Wnom IL gives
support.
Our course is clear. In pointing to
the platform and records of the In
dependent candidates, we do so with
the confidence that no other course
can be pursued if we are to remain
true to onr convictions and our ira
ditions. Those who are hostile to
Labor and to the people generally and
who devoted their energies to the
service of reaction and special inter-
ests, must be opposed.
We call upon the wage earners and
the great masses of the people every
where who stand for freedom, justice,
democracy and human progress, to
rally in this campaign to the end that
the representatives of reaction and
special interests may be defeated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
LABOR'S POSI-
TION IN THE
1924 CAMPAIGN

The executive committee Of the A.
F. of l.. National Non-Partisan Po-
litical Campaign Committee presented
Labor's proposals to the Republican
convention.
The Republican convention gave
Labor's representatives a brief and
curt hearing. The Republican plat
form ignores entirely the injunction
issue. It fails TO deal with Labor
right to organize or the right of the
workers even in self defense, collec-
lectively to cease work. That platform
sustains the Railroad Labor Board,
with all that il means in the direction
of governmental coercion Of wage
earnefs. It fails to recommend the
ratification by the States Of the Child
Labor constitutional amendment.
The Republican convention nominal
ed candidates unacceptable to Labor.
Its candidate for vice president is
one of the most outspoken enemies Of
Labor and is the founder of an or
ganization dedicated to the task OF
writing into all political platforms
planks calling for the anti-uniOn shop
an organization which also en-
couraged and supported the Daugh-
erty injunction against the railroad
shopmen.
Labor's representatives submitted
to the Democratic convention identical
proposals to those submitted to the
Republican convention. AT this con-
vention an extended hearing was
granted. The Democratic platform
pledges that party to LEGISLATION to
regulate hours and conditions of all
labor, a proposal against which the
American Federation of Labor has
struggled throughout its whole his
tory. Ii is silent as to the injunction.
1t does not meet the Railroad Labor
Board issue. On that point it is so
equivocal that the enemies of Labor
NAV well feel that their desires will
be met. 1t, too, fails to recommend
the ratification by the States of the
Child Labor constitutional amend
ment.
The Democratic convention nomin-
ated candidates unacceptable to La
Dor.
As to the candidates and platforms,
both the Republican and the Demo
cratic National Party conventions
Haunted the desires of Labor, the Re
publican convention in an arrogant
manner; the Democratic convention
by that evasiveness which is the Gus
tomary mark of insincerity.
There remains the candidacy of
Robert M. LaFollette and Burton X.
Wheeler, the first an Independent
Republican; the second an Independ-
ent Democrat, running as such.
These candidates have proffered a
platform in which the economic issues
of the day are met in manner more
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
ILLINOIS MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS
IN ROAD BUILDING

Illinois is making very marked pro
gfesz in road construction, even
though weather conditions recently
have been a source Of delay. Accord
ing to the construction report issued
by the State Division of Highways, a
total Of 796 miles o. pavement mas
been completed thus far this year.
This il approximately ll5 miles more
than had been completed at the same
time last year.
During the week ending September
4. IDS miles Of pavement were COM
pleted. 105 paving mixers, 9,9OO men,
and 2.475 teams were employed on the
highways of the state in that week.
Frank T. Sheets, Chief State High
way Engineer, in discussing the road
situation, stated
The people of the state are justly
proud OF the great strides Illinois Is
making in road work. While all Of Us
appreciate the great convenience al
forded by hard roads, very few real
Iize their meaning in dollars and cents.
In recent years, there has been con-
siderable research work conducted 10
learn the comparative cost Of opefat-
ing motor vehicles on various types 81
road. 1t has been established that,
when a road carrying SEQ vehicles per
day is surfaced with high type pave
;nent, an annual saving of approx
mately $6,575 per mile will be effect
ed. All of Illinois trunk line high
ways carry an average of at least 800
vehicles day; many of them carry
several times that number.
The present year will see about
/ 200 miles added to the states paved
road system. This years construc-
ton alone, then, will afford saving
Of approximately SS,000,000 each year
for many years to come. If traffic
Oh these roads should average LOCO
vehicles per day-a figure which may
reasonably be expected-the saving
in one year will amount to nearly
100000. In other words, the roads
constructed this year will add to the
wealth of the state between S8,OO0,0OO
and $16,000,000 annually. In compari-
son with such savings, interest
charges for bonds to finance this road
construction sink into insignificance."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

and the faithful friends and servants
of the masses elected.
Cooperation hereby urged Is not a
a pledge of Identification with an IN
dependent party movement or third
party, nor can 1t be construed as sup
port for such party, group or move
ment except a. such action aceords
with our non-partisan political policy.
We do not accept government a. the
solution Of the problems Of life.
Major problems Of life and labor
must be dealt with by voluntary
groups and organizations OF which
trade unions are an essential and IN
tegral part. Neither can this coopera-
ton imply our support, acceptance or
endorsement of policies or principles
advocated by anv minority groups or
organizations that may see nj 10 sup
port the candidates. of Senator La
Toilette and Senator Wheeler.
In the campaign to elect men to
Congress, regardless of their political
group or party affiliation and de-
serving of Labor's support, there
must be unity of purpose and method,
therefore leadership must lie with the
only organization having the right TO
speak TOR the entire labor movement.
In this the American Federation of
Labor yields to none but will maintain
steadfast its leadership, guidance and
direction.
In the selection and election of men
TO public office within the several
states leadership must lie with our
State declarations of Labor and in city
or county elections this right must
rest with central labor bodies.
Organized labor owes allegiance II
no political party or group. 1t Is
not partisan to any political party or
group. 1t is partisan to principles
the principles of freedom, of justice,
of democracy.
1t is the duty of trade unionists,
their friends and sympathizers, and
all lovers of freedom, justice and
democratic ideals and institutions to
unite in defeating those seeking public
office who are Indifferent or hostile
to the peoples rights and interests.
Ii is the duty of all to support such
candidates to public office who have
been fair, just and outspoken in be-
half of the welfare of the common
people.
We shall analyze the record and at
titude of every 'aspirant to public
office and shall give our findings the
widest possible publicity. Labor's
enemies and friends must be clearly
known and be definitely indicated.
In calling upon all affiliated and
recognized national and international
and brotherhood organizations, state
declarations of labor, central labor
bodies, local unions, labor's friends
and sympathizers, to give united, un-
restricted, loyal and active support
to the non-partisan campaign now sci
in motion, we emphasize the impera-
tive need of an intensive educational
campaign to enable all to act with dis
elimination and wisdom in this cleo
ton, and to stand faithfully by our
friends and elect them and to oppose
our enemies and to defeat them.
Executive Committee, A. f. of l.. Ma
tional Non-Partisan Political Cam
paign Committee.
Samuel Gompers Thomas A. Rickert
Frank Morrison Matthew Vol
James O'Connell Martin f. Ryan
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
Call for Harvesters.

The annual call FOR hafvesters Tor
the Canadian West has recently been
made in the Maritime Provinces and
strongly featured by the railways,
which are offering special reduced
rates for the round trip.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19
IjncmplOyment.

According to official estimates, Po-
lands number of unemployed is 1885,,
900, and the industrial situation is
causing considerable alarm. The Gov.
eminent is taking extensive measures
in order to alleviate the condition Of
the unemployed workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

Regulations for the enforcement of
the Bolivia laws concerning work
mems compensation and compulsory
savings by workmen nave been issued.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-09-19

Buy union made bread.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
AssYRIANs HAVE SOCIAL

The annual entertainment of the Assyrian- American Citizens club was held Monday evening at the Knights of Columbus meeting hall on Main street. It was considered one of the best ever given by this organization in the city.
 Mayor Paonessa was present. as was James F.. o'Brien, honorary president of the club. They were introduced by the club president, Mir. Jones, and were both called on to speak. The other speakers were Baba Georges, Darius Benjamin and others
 The guests of the evening were Mayor Paonessa. James F. o'Brien, Dr. Joel F. Wcrda, Rev. Elisha Adams. Rev. Sergis Sermas and Rev. Simon Woman, Peter George, Baba George, Plus George, Anna George. Fred George. Darius Benjamin and Elisha Beddal were on the entertain ment program. half of which was rem dered in English. Paul Joseph was in charge of the evenings program.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
PINCHOT HAS PLAN
Going to Washington Friday to sub init His Anthracite Policy to Fed crai officials.

Harrisburgh, Pa, Jan. 2.--Gover- nor Pinchot today announced that he expected to leave for Washington Friday with the completed draft of his federal legislation for the regula- ton of the anthracite coal industry. He declined 10 state who would spon- sor the legislation although it is un- derstood that Senator Pepper has agreed to introduce the measure.
 Tentative drafts Of the bin were sent the governors Of 30 anthracite coal consuming states seeking their suggestions on the measure. The governor said today that he has re- ceived few replies, "I do not expect much comment from the governors, but l am going ahead with the legis- lation just the same" the governor said.
 The proposed legislation would create Il commission under the inter state commerce commission to have full regulatory power over tho indus. try from tho time the coal leaves tho mines until it's destination is reached.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
NELSON-MARFYAK
Albert \. Nelson of United states Navy Takes Miss Mary Marfyak as Bride at All saints Church.

The wedding of Miss Mary Mar fyak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marfyak of 123 North street, and Albert T. Nelson, c. M. M.. Of the United States navy, son Of MT. and Mrs. John Nelson of kensington, took place at the rectory of All Saints church. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. stephen X. Grohol officiatcd. Tho couple was attended hy Miss Margaret Nj. Costello as bridesmaid and John, C. Marfyak brother Of the bride. as best man.
 Tho bride was attrcd in n suit of pearl grey poirct twill with silver turhan and grey suede slippers 10 match. Her bridesmaid wore a white erminc coat trimmed with monkey fur black canton crepe dress bor- dered with white ermine and a black turban brocadcd in' silver. Both wore corsaFe bouquets of white roses and lilies Of the valley
 The brides gift to her attendant was a pair of amethyst ear-rings and the groom presented the best man with a pair Of gold cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served al the home Of the brides parents at which large number Of friends and relatives were present.
 The couple left on wedding trip 10 New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 CASE CONTINUED
So Is the SO-Caned "Denatured
 Alcohol Case"

Hartford, Jan. 2.-It is probabl that the so-called denatured alcohol case will be heard by the supreme court of errors at New Haven later in the month as arrangement were made today for transfer of the case to the New Haven term which opens Jan- uary 15, unless the case could be heard at Hartford next Tuesday, and there is very little prospect that States Attorney Alcorn will be able to argue it next Tuesday.
 This is an appeal by the states attorney from the action of Judge last October, when the court directed a verdict of not guilty to be returned in the case of the state against Louis Torello. Daniel Lawler and Harry Cobla of New Haven. and Anoni Vigilanti and Antoni Semprone of West Springfield. Mass. Torello was found in Suffield one day in August driving a truck on which were eight barrels of denatured alcohol. States Attorney Alcorn charged him with unlawful transportation of liquor for beverage purposes and charged the other men with being accessories.
 D. $. Time Case
 Test of the statute against the dis play of daylight saving time in pub lie places has also been continued, the case of the state against Merton w. Bassett, a Hartford ieweler, being continued today. under a stipulation to the March term of the supreme court.
 The supreme court began today the hearing of arguments Of cases for the January term. Chief Justice George W. Wheeler presided. Associate Jus tices John K. Beach. Howard J. Cur tis and John F. Keeler were present and Judge Maltbie of the superior court sat in the place of Justice l.. F. Burpee.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
STRICTER ELECTRICAL CODE
 BECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY
New Regulations Expected to Ad-
 vance City Toward Fire Under- writer's Class A Rating.

New Britain comes one step nearer to class A rating for insurance pre- miums under the rules of the Nation al Board of Fire Underwriters through the adoption today of the national boards code for electrical work done in this city, it was an- nounced this morning at the office of Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin in whom has been vested authority to enforce the new and more strict rules for electrical installation.
 Adoption of this code, together with the systematic inspection of wir- ing in old buildings which was start ed several months ago by Inspector Curtin fulfills the specific require ments of the national board as out lined in the report issued last week. The electrical department is now as close to 100 per cent rating as it is possible to bring it, it is believed.
 Application of the new code and its enforcement will nearly double the work of Inspector Curtin. The in spector who is a journeyman elec- trician of seven years experience, sug- gested adoption of this code shortly after taking office last year and prior to receiving the stamp of approval of the underwriters it had been used in his office as, the standard for elec- trical work.