davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Legal Notice

TRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON, May g. 1924. In order to test
the sense Of the community upon the
ssdvisability Of applying to Congress
March 1. 1920, which will enable the
Commissioners Of the District of CO..
lumbia to withhold building permits
the coming commission 1 for chaDE. IN
zoning. q public hearing will be held
IN the Board Room Of the District
Building at 10 a. m, May Is, 1884,
The text Of the proposed addition to
further, that the com@ Mi ' Of the
District OF Columbia may withhold
permit for the erection Of any struc-
ture in or upon any area or location
which IL advertised Tor public hearing
by the zoning Commission flor the
purpose Of considering a change in
the coming plan or regulations" In
compliance with the provisions of sec
ton 8 Of an act of Congress approved.
e March !. 1870 public No; 15s' ssth'
late the height, area and use Of
buildings in the District Of Columbia
ana TO create coming commission.
ana Tor other purposesl, notice is
win be held in the board room Of the
District Building at 10 a. M. May
ib, 1924, for the purpose of consider
ing the foll9wing proposed changes in
the boundaries OF the use. height and
s5'1 Wit a''fts enS FRYE FRoS nkS1
TO "A REsTRICTED' AREA: All
property exempted from "A Restrict
cd" area when "A Restricted" area
districts were originally. created on
cells located in or near the following
squares: 1853, 1744, 1746, 1853, E175s,
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Lots for Sale
lot

ROSEMONT PARK.
Lots at present prices make Q good
Svestment, whether you seek q home
-ate or on investment.
Phone Main 1907 for plat price ami
NATIONAL REALTY CO.
Bond Bldg. Main SS07..
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Classified Display
Real Estate for Sale.

Homes Possessing Investment Features
$235OO
ON STREET WEST OF NINTH STREET
occTDod
$4,000
STREET N. w. NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE
throuRhou
Itself
STREET N. w. INVESTMENT PROPERTY
complete apartments
and Of Total
Should investor looking
$500
CLOSE TO IOWA CIRCLE, BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN \
at figure Broom
house
at
VIM. III. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1883 k Street NV. Main 1910 and 1917
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Summer Cottages for Sale or Rent

BAY SUMNER COLON
IES-Cottages for sale and for rent
by the week, month or season, at North
Beach, Md: improved and nnimproved
properties for sale at North Beach,
Chesapeake Beach and North Beach
Park, Md; terms. Fire insurance and
loans. Write or call on JOHN r..
BANGS. real estate office. Washing
ton and Charleston aves., North Beach,
Md
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Get Into The Home Owning Class--Consut Todays 0fern
Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WARRINGTON. MAY 3, 192A-Soaled
proposals, in duplicate. will be received
At this department until O'Clock D. M,
Tuesday, May 81, 1894, and then opened,
for lI.thosgraphinG. printing and mount
ing 10000 copies. more or less, OF the
General Land Office map Of the United
States for 1925. At the came time and
place proposals, in duplicate, will also
be- opened for photolithographing and
printing 5000 copies. more or less Of
each Of the maps Of the public land
states and ingular possessions prepared
In the General Land Office during the
fiscal year ending June So 1925. Speci-
fications e. 70 the character of the
paper required will be exhibited to bid.
derS or furnished on application to
Room $50. General Land Office, Interior
Department Building. 18th and r
streets N. w., Washington, D. C. All
proposals must be securely enveloped
and marked Proposal for United states
Map" or Proposal for State Map" as
the case may be. and addressed to the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, Washington, d. C. The right
Ia reserved to reject any and all bids
or to accept or reject any part thereof
in the discretion of the department
e. c. FINNEY,
First Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Classified Display
Real Estate for Sale.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN IN
A GOOD HOME, SEE THESE BEFORE BUYING
Small Cash Payments-Balance Easy
Northeast-$6,95O
Beautiful tapestry brick
G G samD. ST SSa.. n s sst ora.
daily from = p. -
Randolph Pl. N. E-$745O
two.0oy brick containing
eoe front ana rear porchss; newly hropghou hard
. Street S. E-$565O
tapestry brick with four rooms
small and $50
Allison st. N. W.-$1O26O
y att raStvS colonial home SIX large tiled bath aae
immediate
Fifth st. N W.-$SO0O
ROoning house. 10
paved alley;
Near 18th and D SITS. N. E-$S,35O
I q locality Con-
beautiful tile bath
and excellent condition. - 800
G.. Ill. SMALL & GO.
Builders
1915 M st. N. w. Phone Main 6861
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
High View Home

High View Home
$500. This fine little colonial home
OF six nice rooms and bath il now
offered for sale at this very reason
able figure. 1t has electric lights, fine
furnace and whole house in fine con-
dition. $3.50 cash; balance easy.
Georgetown
$6.750 for almost new thoroughly
modern colonial home of large rooms
and bath; colonial front porch; back
porch; immense back yard; fine cellar
with tubs; garage; electric lights; $750
cash; possession with deposit.
DAVIS AND STEELE
1920 New York Ave. Main 6OS2-63ss.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

Let US submit our list OF homes and
Investments before you purchase.
JOHN F. pONOHOE SONS,
11A Pennsylvania avenue s. b.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HARDEN EXPLAINS
! berlin HES|TANCY
Failure to Accept League
! Seat Laid to Tactics OF
| ! Geneva Strategists.
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.

By Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, September 27.-If Jackie
royal honors in Europes harbors and
chief cities were stormed by man.
ayers wanting to hire him for the
European. film industry, would his
parents be likely to demand a modest
salary?
If the owner of a Franz Hal or a
Goya, which for many long years had
been stamped as fakes, were suddenly
besieged by many would-be buyers,
would he not consider himself en-
titled to demand for the pictures
which obviously were indispensable to
the purchasers, more than J. Piermont
Morgan ever paid for a picture?
If this first answer is negative and
the latter Affirmative, one may easily
understand the present situation re-
Earding the League Of Nations and
Republican was treated either as a
wild animal which it was necessary
to keep Gagged behind iron bars, or as
q negligible quantity.
Now suddenly she receives daily
love messages, and is tenderly in
vited to come at once and take a
reserved seat at Geneva Naturall.
she believes herself indispensable, and
is convinced that acceptance of such a
ent on certain conditions. Even II
the Geneva leaders, who are revivins g
the ancient Greek League, had chosen
= more cunning and smarter agent tc
engage the German government than
the naive North Pole explorer
Nansen, every average business man
not foolish enough to spoil his
own prices would laugh at such
psychology.
Wonders ut Haste.
Why such haste after declaring
Willingness to accept Germany, in
stead of remaining quiet while wait
ing for her decision?
Because Prime Minister Macdonald
wants to bind France to disarm, while
M. Herriot is still premier, at the
same time keeping the British feet
undiminished in strength as an in
dispensable instrument for carrying
out the leagues sanctions, in order
that at the coming elections-despite te
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Of Versailles be openly or even tacit-
ly repudiated. However, there is still
hope here that this question, which
in the form the Germans raise 1t is
purely platonic after ALL can be ad-
justed. There would be little sur
prise here If Germany obtained i'm
mediate admission on terms agreeable
to all.
Admission to the league is largely
symbolical. 1t would indicate the
general trend of European political
thought toward continental unity.
The actual achievement of such unity
would remain to be accomplishe ed
through sthe slow, painstaking nego-
tiation of commercial treaties and
guarantee pacts. about which there
has been so much ado in Geneva, and
which thus far have yielded only the
most vague mutual promises, and the
eventual fulfillment of which would
certainly be subject to the situation
at the actual moment of threatened
war, and hence 1T would be hardly
more effective than present Article 10
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

unemployment. the loan to Russia,
the Irish boundary squabble, and dis
sensions in the ranks of the labor
party-he can march with the at
tractive watchword that he insured
the worlds peace by means of the
principles of arbitration and diSarm-
ament and by widening the league.
And last but not least, because he
prevented a Franco-German agree
ment
Seea Her1iot Aims.
Second, the haste to accept Ger
many Is because the philanthropist
and philologist Herriot desires to
prove that he succeeded where Poin-
restoring polite relations with Ger
many and pacifying Europe.
Thirdly, the two premiers want
Germany in because, being ignorant
of the history and personnel of in
ternational politics, they vaguely
fear Russo-German cooperation, in
which China's ambitious generals
and perhaps also Mahatma Ghandi
might join, possibly with the ap-
proval of the United States after the
election.
Far-reaching ideas in this direc-
tion are heard in Germany. There is
ou lHClludllOIl u HOpc LOT new SalVa-
ton from the East, the birthplace
Of all religions from Buddha to Mo.
hammed, from LAo-Tse to Dostoey.
sky. The idea is gaining ground that
union with the declining West is no
longer worth while. The belief, how
ever, in the messiahship OF the Aryar
Germanic race, strengthened BY
sources with an eastern home, is by
no means as strong as the plain real
ism Of the German Nationalists. The
latter are demanding from the gov
ernment the place due them as the
largest party in the Reichstag. They
know this is not attainable If the
German Republic joins the league as
a great power without their co-opera.
ton, and even contrary to their de-
Sires.
This must be prevented Conse-
quently the peoples party, the big
industry party and Ministers Strese-
mann and Jarres, who have under
taken to help the Nationalists gel
into government by all the means in
their power. are pressing the weak
ening Marx cabinet to demand condi-
tions which would be grantable only
II the league itself broke the cove
nant-
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28
HAS LITTLE FAITH IN LEAGUE
MOVEMENT TO GUARANTEE PEACE
Tardieu Says Public Sees Political Disagreement.
Under Mask of Oratory at Geneva Regarding
Arbitration Pact.

that they were criminals or mad men
to resist Germany's demands from
1914 to 1918. 1t means that France
was wrong to give the Kaiser Toul
and Verdun as q guarantee of French
neutrality. 1t means that Great Brit
ain was wrong to defend invaded
Belgium and America was wrong to
declare war in 1917.
Sees Danger In Entry.
Does this seem to be exaggeration?
Read the German papers and even
many not German, which today de-
clare that Germanys entrance into
the league will explicitly or impliedly
signify retraction Of the principles on
which they fought the war. And
consider the Sovtets. who arrogantly
talk of entering the league at the
very moment they are butchering
to be free. Some say that once in
the league. Germany, Turkey and
Russia will be less dangerous to
world peace. How can any one know
this? All we know is that these
nations are insurging today against
today's peace. Can Poland and
Czechoslovakia be asked to disappear
quickly and return to the days of
Frederick III. Italy to abandon Trent
and Trieste and France again to give
up Metz and strasbourg?
Stripped Of verbiage, this is the
meaning Of the present trend of
events which surely is sufficiently
alarming. Had the governments at
tempted a more modest program,
they might have accomplished more.
The plan of discussing everything
in impromptu fashion is the best way
to precipitate conflicts.
At Geneva the scene Is being
played on moving ground. 1t is
wrong to suppose that national SEN
timents have become SO pliable and
flexible. 1t is wrong to feed peoples
on illusions, for they do not readily
forgive when the rude awakening
comes.
Copyright, 1924, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1924-09-28

aside all lunatic fringes-wantsp peace
and release from its present status
of pariah nation. Germany has not
yet completely recovered her political
independence and is practically un-
der the regime of the armistice in
many respects. Her finances are un-
der international control and even her
railway and industrial organizations
are subject to scrutiny by foreign
ers. But more important than these
from the viewpoint of national pride
Is the clause in the treaty giving the
league the right to inspect and con-
troll Germany's military establish
ment.
Obviously If Germany were herself
a member of the league this super
vision would be less irksome, just as
the Dawes plan, by giving Germany
representation in the committees.
proved to be more palatable than the
former unilateral reparations commits
sion regime.
But France is really more anxious
than Germany to get Germany in,
because France feels her relative
position is getting weaker as time
goes on, while the Germans know
that their position is getting stronger.
Germany, or at least influential con-
servative groups in Germany, are per-
haps inclined to overplay their hand.
Some even feel that Germany can af-
ford to hold aloof. reject French CO.
operation and go it alone unless they
can enter on their own terms.
Is Greatest Danger.
This is the greatest danger in the
situation and might even prove dis
astrous for Germany if carried too
far.
Germany's demand that entrance to
the league shall be unaccompanied
by renewed confession of war guilt
puts this in milder form than was at
first reported, but it is received here
with disappointment. The French are
perfectly willing to drop the whole
question of war guilt forever, but
they are unwilling to stultify them
selves by yielding to the German de-
nand that those clauses of the treaty
Evening star., 1924-09-28
By Radio to The Star.
By ANDRE TARDIEU.

PARIS, September 27.-Despite the
triumphant commentaries OF many
papers on the meeting at Geneva, the
public is beginning to get not only
tired OF the subject, but rather dis
turbed. 1t is too evident that this
underlying disagreements of the
gravest kind, and that while orators
discuss the judicial aspects Of the
problem there is a political side de-
veloping to which attention should
be called.
Agreements have been reached on
the definition of "aggression." so far
so good. But it is more important
to know what will be done to the
aggressor. But this is what the
Geneva protocol leaves completely
unsettled. Neither the date nor man
ner nor nature OF the sanctions IS
fixed.
Meanwhile the Italian delegation
multiplies it's reservation concerning
the nature and extent OF sanctions to
be applied to the aggressor ana so
| even if the Geneva agreements are
ratified by all nations, which is
doubtful, there is certainty that when
the time comes to put them into force
nobody will be sure within what time
limit the sanctions must be applied,
nor who will decree them, nor how
many nations will apply them, nor to
what extent. When that time comes
each nation will consult its own in
terests and consult with the neigh
borheod, exactly as in 1914.
Thus 1T is imprudent to lead people
to believe that Geneva's flood OF
| words in this week Of floods fore
tells a new era
Disturbed BY Germany.
Meanwhile-and this is the other
disturbing element-Germany, after
being rashly invited to apply for
membership in the league. makes
clear that she considers such action
only as an instrument of political re-
venge Germany's case, moreover, is
not isolated. The Soviets and Turkey
await their turn and all these coun-
tries have just one purpose, to nuIlify
the treaties which ended the last war
in which most of them were the ag
gressors
OF course, recalling 1914 today is
regarded by many as tiresome. but II
Germany is permitted to take this
course, it amounts to confession
by all the allies and their associates
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MOOD OF FRANCE
NOW CONC|L|ATORY
Willing to Make Concessions
= to Get Germany Into
League for Safety.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.
BY Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
PARIS. September 27.-France
wants Germany in the League of Ma
tions. Germany wants to come in.
But Germany knows France wants
her in and France knows Germany
wants to come in. Consequently each
nation is trying to drive a bargain
and obtain the maximum collateral
advantages possible.
France wants Germany in the
league because 1t is a step in the di-
rection Of a united Europe. on which
Frances future safety largely de-
pends. Within Is years, the popula-
tion of Germany will be more than
twice that of France, and it's indus
trial organization capable of adapta-
tion to war perhaps will be four
times as great.
France. therefore, would feel safer
II Germany were friendly rather than
hostile. Moreover, French as well as
German Industrials, realize that
cooperation between these two coun-
tries will make both richer, while
enmity will prevent each from pros
pering.
Germany's reasons for desiring to
enter the league are similar. Ger
many as whole-that is, leaving
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Rare q. S. Liquor Shipped.

NEW YORK, September 27.-The
liner Adriatic. which sailed today
for England, carried $500 cases of
Scotch that has been in this country
for 10 years. Agents of E. J. Burke e
of Dublin, who bought the whisky,
said it was being taken back to
Great Britain because the value of
old whisky there was increasing
The liquor was said to be of higher
proof than postwar whiskies abroad.
1t is valued at more than $175,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Tree Bears Two Crops.

William Piper of Fargo. N D., has
reported that he has chokeberry tree
on his place that is bearing two crops
this season. or at least is making a
valiant effort to do SO. The tree in Au-
gust yielded it's regular ripened crop,
and at the same time was blossoming
for the second time
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Flowers Made From Fish Scales.

Some Of the most beautiful of arti-
ficial flowers are made from the iri-
descent scales of fishes. These scales
give a different color when the light
strikes at different angles and for that
reason they offer themselves to the
clever flower makers.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

sxtra stronf hand1es Jevett's biz
power easily. ChanEe fears quickly or
slowly there's never Q "clash" or
"miss." Even shift from hieh fear to
second while travelinE at 80 miles IN
hour-theze's barely Q soundi
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Tewett's Mechanical Perfection
Proved by Billion Miles Of Use

is the biggest motor put into in the SLIGO
class! And the estproved Constant refnements have
kept it the leading motor in its field.
Jeetts sturdy chassis is amply strong for this big
motor 2SO5 lbs. of Goo 4O0lbs. more
weight than light sxes) prove Jewett's Strengths
ability to stand UP under hard service!
Here are the vital parts of Read how Jewett
provides for long. joyous performance
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Every part that enters into the Jewett Six-hum
hesvy-duty ades to the big Paige-built motor has
been tested and proved night by more than billion
miles service for OOOOO pleased owners They kso.D
what pleasure driving can bel
The Jewett buyer is not experimenting. He gets
psspad performance and sturdiness
The big Jewett motor was first used in 5000 Paige
Then improved it became the motor of the Jewett 1t
Evening star., 1924-09-28
IStee9 Usiuo3o3 Joiuts

ANSte3 UAtu1z3m joints
Jewett's universal joint i built of
finest steel-with sealed-in lnbricat;oa
food for Is, 900 miles. 1t operates isdsf-
isits!, without wear. So baok-lash and
rattles ncver occurl Loaf. trosbletree
service 10 assured.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

1EVCy DHsy h6zI1 HsS1E
Jeweft' big power demands staunch
rear axle. This is we'll provided for with
a heavy duty rear axle. A recent check.
up with Jewett owners shows less than
ess-fssh Of ese per eesf rear axle trouble
-inctudink accidents
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Big Sir Motor

Jewetf's biz motor has 249 ca. ia. OF
PISTON displacement. That 10 20% 10
4O8 more power than ever before put
into Q car of this size. Some speed up
small motors to &et power. But that
means shortened motor ifei Jewett's
size accounts for its long k-lived power
and performancei Jewett "does its
stuf uphill, through sand, in traffic,
without ever straininsi
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Familiarity with several languages
is required of nearly all girls en-
ployed in shops and offices in Swift
Zerland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11

William Hard, hardboiled CORE.
spondent, manages to hit the truth
once in a while. He has cleverly
shown in series of articles that Lie
Toilette is not a progressive but a re
dictionary. LaFollette wants to return
to the days Of small capitalism ant
competition. He is not in favor
government ownership of large indus
try. He just wants to scramble tn,
egg and watch the fun trying to pu
1t together again. His egg is a hi
stale and does not smell good.
Premier Macdonald of England an
Herriot OF France are cooperating
the effort to put across the Dawes rel
arations plan. This plan would bin
the German workers to the chariot
the international bankers. The &c
man workers would be obliged to pa
the damages levied against the &c
man ruling class for their failure /
win the world war. This is one OF II
greatest crimes ever committe
against any working class. yet
find the so-called radicals and socia
lists taking the lead in trying to pl
II into working order so that Morga
and company can put their money
work. In Germany the most ardci
supporter OF the plan is the social
party.
s..-.--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-11
What Ais Justice?

Attorney General Harlan f. Stone has Just told
the American Bar Association that the standards
of justice were slipping fast in the United States
Mr.. Stone attributes the decline of Justice" in
the last generation to the fact that men of INSULT
cent education and moral responsibility have been
entering the law INofession. He also proposes
that the Office of public prosecutor be taken out
of politics.
We have no quarrel with the attorney general
as to his low estimate of American Justice In so
far the working class is concerned there is no
such animal like justice The American courts
have for many years been the stables of the sturdy
steeds of capitalism. Our aristocarcy of the robe
has become aristocracy rivalling in tyranny the
ruling agents of the dominant classes of the past
President Benjamin Harrison has once declared
that "The principal function of the law is to keep
the poor in subsection" This has been the his
tory of justice for the workers in capitalist Amer
lea.
First of ALL the whole system of Justice and legal
satisfaction is entirely too expensive for the great
mass of workers and poor farmers and is beyond
their reach. One need not but examine the find
ings of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching on this phase of the law pub
lished under the caption of Justice and the Poor"
by Reginald Heber Smith.
Then it would be the nethermost point of fool
hardness to expect the judges who stick their legs
under the tables of the financial magnates every
night to render fair deal to the workers in the
morning. The report submitted by the Lockwood
Housing Committee in New York affords over
whelming evidence of the harshness of the treat
ment accorded to the poor and the gentle manner
in which the rich are handled by the courts. An
examination of the recent decisions, from the
Supreme Court down, affecting labor disputes re-
veals the fact that justice and strikebreaking are
synonymous
But what does Mr.. Stone, the "Iiberal" attorney
general propose? He wants men more representa-
tive of the rich, responsive to the needs
and demands of the capitalist Glass; to fill the law
profession He would further centralize the legal
system and remove even further from the masses
the various departments of justice by making such
offices appointive. Justice is now hollow abstrac-
ton. 1T is expression and outgrowth of class
relationships True to his class, the new attorney
general would "save" American justice by making
it function more effectively against the workers.