davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ADAM A. wEsCHLEa, AUCTioNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. $50 A STREET NE.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 4i72, folio 3S2, ct seq
Of the land records of the District of Co
lunbia, and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in front of
the premises, on THU CRSDAY. THE SEVENTH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land aud prem
ises. situate in the city of Washington Dis
trict OF Columbia, to-wit: Lot Ill in Eliza M.
Houses subdivision of lots in Square S67 as
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber % at
folio 153, improved above.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. the balance
in two equal installments, payable in and
two years, with interest at six per cent
annum. payable semi-annuaiIy, from day Of
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold. all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. deposit of $500 required at time
of sale. All conveyancng, recording. revenue
Terms TO be complied with within 30 days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the city Of
E. V. GEORGE,
HARRIETTA G. STEWART,
jy2S-d&ds,ex Su. Trustees.
e
Evening star., 1924-08-06
p HOMES OF UNUSUAL MERIT.

~ HOMES OF UNUSUAL MERIT.
BEAUTIFUL EDGEMOOR ESTATE.
in
screens nest
MACOMB ST.-$21,5OO
most rac compile and in desra
section Southern large lot ii onpes su9dr hfsS efns
NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH-$11.5O 500
Charming & & bath % Location in Washoh
situated
-.. DETACHED BRICK-DUTCH COLONIAL.
CLEVELAND PARK.
o Hous h
speculation
SAUL'S ADDITION-S8S5O.
mrn % % and % % for Inspection garage in was nS h
NEAR LEE HIGHWAY, VIRGINIA.
%OO0-Terms Arranged
mansidTr is the buy Virginia"
.ndb panesd
% lee % m p ~ cars Present owner
NEAR GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
$,OO0-Very Reasonable Terms
a
stadny PhoeM 37T " ' - ~ ~ ~ " ~
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
11O8 10th ST. Main 81, 372, 373
Evening star., 1924-08-06
* .
ROOM
BUNGALOWS
$,650-So,25O
$3.50 CASH.

CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
924 14th St. NV. Phone Main SO.
SACRIFICE SALE NORTHEAST.
house, an X sts. sir larger
to ell a onys
and balance like White
1st AND CLAIMING SITS. NV.
eledc lights; furnace heat; tlNf bath
garage
BOARDING HOUSE-NORTHWEST.
hardwood finish. we'll built house for
OF
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE ANE
iroomh
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor
o24 18th St. NV. Phone SO.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
rHos= J. OWEN & SoY. AUcT7oNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NUN


BER 45S q STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duIv
recorded in Liber No. 1919. folio 12s ct sea ,
of the land records of the District of Coum
hia and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell a.
public auction. in front of the premises on
MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF Al
GUST. AID. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia. and desig
mated as and being lot lettered ~ in A
and II. Meitmullers subdivision of lots In
square ol2. as per plat recorded in the Office
of the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in
Liber C. NJ. B.. at folio 10.
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed Of trust
for 81 200. further particulars of which viii
be announced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash.
deposit of 5000 required. ConveyancinE. 70
cordins and revenue stamps at purchaser :
cost. Terms TO be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and reSold at the dis
cretion of the II IStee.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
.0n n o
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ADAM A WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Apartment,
Known As "Rraddock,"
Northeast Corner 18th and
Willard Streets NV.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
October 8. 1923. and recorded October r
ords of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby, The un
TS netio f,"pt ~ oTef tho ,ot Sar pun
FRIDAY. AUGUST FIFTEENTH. 1924. At
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
Washington, District Of Columbia. TO wit:
Lot 244 in Joseph W. Harper's subdivision
OF lots in square ISL. as said subdivision is
Of the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia. improved as above TO he sold
for So 900 at 6I,rc, OF which 50 OOG will be
due October g. 1926. and S22. 900 will be due
October 3, 1928; and above said trust.
cash.
Terms of sale: A deposit Of $500 required
OF the purchaser at the time of sale All
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps and
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days OF sale, otherwise the trustees
serve the right to rosell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
hve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the city OF
W. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
CHARLES E. MARSH.
au5-d&ds.e1Su Trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
x35z5a STMREE 45S5 AhHHAASistAs' ATESGE ftlfi:
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Lber No; 4Ts2, folio 366 ct seq
OF the land records Of the District of CoInm-
hia. and At the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH DAY or
O'CLOCK PM. the following escribed land
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
lnmbia. and designated and being lot -
in Dwight J.: Particles subdivision OF lots
in square 2Sl7. as per plat recorded in the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Libar 6s at folio %.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of trust
for $3.50. further particulars of which will
be announced at time OF sale: the purchase
price above said trust TO be paid in cash A
deposit of $500 required. ConveyancinE re-.
cordlng and revenue stamps purchaser
cost. Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days: otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resold
At the discretion OF the trustees
NJ. HARDELL CRANE.
II. GLENN PHELPS,
auo-d&ds .eNSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-08-06
COLORED.

New. rooms and bath. ot.water heat
cash. Call 307 18th ne
Evening star., 1924-08-06

This truly four bedroom house. the sleeping porch is
fully oomy The kitchen wall is tiled There
buin cabinet and refrigerator The bath fully tiled with
An excellent back porch, screened
porch bun reproof garage; hard
wood floors and oak throughout In excellent condition
representative will extend you the courees Of this
Office.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 st NV. Realtors: Main 4752
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR COLORED.

For discriminating home buyer-Flagler
near Z: six large rooms with tiled Ira tn: good
yard and garage; reasonable price: easy terms
w. A. SHERWIN.
l4l6 NV. Main 5O45 1s
Evening star., 1924-08-06

ADAM a. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEEE.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
FOR COIORFD

NORTHWEST SUBURBAN.
Is minutes TO heart Of city via Mass ave ::
right in midst of building boom; g rooms and
bath. attic; excellent condition: Gear garage:
fruit trees. garden. grapes. Owner will sell
at cost. needing larger home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
COOPERATIVE RANKS
 TOTAL I2O,OOO, 900
2S5, 5,00O Organizations Declared
 To Be In Operation
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Co-opera- tive organizations through which groups of producers and consumers band them selves together to deal in commercial markets has become lone of the most prominent features of the economic structures of the world," the federal trade commission declared today in a special report. ae1s5s
 A description of the cooperative sit uation in 15 foreign countries, prepared largely from data collected by Chair man Thompson and Dr. William Notz, chief of the commissions export trade division, was given in the document.
 There are now 2S5,000 cooperative organizations in the world, the com mission estimated, through which 120,- 100000 persons carry on cooperative selling or buying. In Europe, it was declared the shock of the European wal and postwar adjustment found in the cooperative organizations in many cases the strongest basis upon which recon struction could be laid.
 The net surplus of the English co operatives in 1922 amounted to $70, 100000, it was declared, while the Union of Swiss consumers had a sur plus of 14, ,455, ,21S Swiss francs in 1921
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
REJECTED SUITOR
 KILLS GIRL, SELF IN SHREVEPORT
Doctors Daughter Victim Of Joe Bass, Bethany
 Oil Worker
lRn Associated Pressl

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 29.-Re- jected love prompted Joe J. Bass, Z3, oil field worker of Bethany, La, to kill Miss Myrtle Oden, daughter of Dr. I. c. Oden,. retired physician of Shreve- port, formerly of Bethany, and then to commit suicide here this morning. The tragedy occurred in an automobile.
 For about a year Bass had unsuc- cessfully sought to win the love of the girl, repeatedly imploring her to marry him, but she refused. Yesterday he telephoned her mother he was going to leave Shreveport at once and never re. turn, but he remained in the city and this morqing met the girl as she waas en route to her work in an oil com pany's office. A few minutes after she entered his sedan, he pulled pistol holding her in the seat, and fired twice, both bullets entering her temple, caus- ing almost instant death. She begged for her life, according to an eye wit ness. It is believed he forced her into the car.
 Kills Self
 Bass extracted the two used shells inserted fresh ones and then, the car running wild, fired twice at himself one bullet entering his head and an. other his heart. The car ran into Q yard where it stopped. Both bodies were found in the car.
 In order to escape annoyance from Bass, Miss Oden usually was accom- panied to work by her sister, but this morning the sister was not ready and she started alone, being admonished by her mother not to get into Bass cai should he happen to meet her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ARMY DEATH RATE
 LOWEST ON RECORD
Total Is 3.S1 Per Thousand In
 Last Fiscal Year
lBx Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The army death rate during the last fiscal year reached a new low point, attributed in part by Surgeon General Ireland in hisr annual report made public today, to advances made in the service in pre- ventive medicine and surgery.
 Deaths per 1000 were 3.91, which is the first time in the history of the army they have dropped below 400 per 1000. For disease alone the rate was POI per 1000, also a new record, the best previous record being that of 1921 which was 224 per 1000.
 Surgeon General Ireland pointed out that of the til army deaths recorded for the year, 48.5 per cent resulted from external causes"
 "The leading cause (of death) for the total army personnel was not one of infectious diseases, but suicide, which caused 46 deaths" the report said. "Tu- berculosis with 35 deaths, ranked sec ond, followed by airplane and balloon accidents and drowning, each with 33. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

his seat, to be made by Dan F. Steck, democrat, whom he defeated by a small majority.
 The senator sought ,nJunctions in each county in which he believes straight republican ballots were not counted, under which the county audi tors would be unable to open the vot- ing machines on December 4, as pro- vided by law. He asks that special masters be named to open the machines and investigate the records therein.
 Attorneys for the senator have not announced their estimate of the num- Der of votes involved except to say there were Hundreds of them."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
World News Service) By. CHARLES MICHELSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The sad
 dest set at the Capitol are the La Fol lette congressman. They were fairly
 big folks in the last session, when they
 held the balance of power; objects of attention by the leaders bent on getting legislation through, able to command favors from the department heads who figured they might need them on various measures, prominent in newspaper in. terviews because of the importance of their votes un every big thing that came up and generally of consequences among the national figures. / j. | A more subtle ordeal lies before the La Toilette congressman than deprlva' tion of caucus rights. They are being reserved to furnish the spectacle of horrible examples, to the end that nobody shall transgress as they did They are welcome to two years Of help iessness, for the Republican majority !a big enough to make 1t possible to ignore them during this period, and the cleo tion of 1926 as expected to furnish the opportunity of defeating them in their
 own districts This is all part of the
 republican plan to take Wisconsin away | from La Toilette. He did not hold his state by anything like his accustomed pluralities. and the G. o. P. strategists l figure that by careful work In the next two years they will have his machine | so badly disorganized that they can run their own candidates against the pro- gressives or radicals of Wisconsin and
 so put an end to that potential nucleus
 for insurgency.
 < Process Is Simple B.
 :. The process of unseating them. now
 that La Follettes influence is so pat. ently on the wane, is simple. The strength of the average congressional
 nonenity is the patronage he is able tc
 deal out, particularly the postmaster
 ships, each of which in the small towns | is a modest reservoir of votes. Once Il becomes apparent that the congressman 1 is not able to reward support by pro
 curing the appointment of the influen' tial villager, thate influence grayltates | to the fellow who Seems to have the ear l. of the dispenser / of favors at Wash ington. So there will be built Vp grad
 ually a political machine which, unless
 the calculation miscarries, will make La Follettisrn the reverse of an asset in Wisconsin. / In a minor degree the same process
 will be extended to the other states, like Minnesota and the Dakotas, which have furnished La Toilette legislators. It
 will be easier there, as the election went against the Wisconsin chief, and the
 politicians do not need more than one
 Iession to show them where to go.
 Democrats Have Chance
 The democrats have at least as keen an interest in the next congressional campaign as have the republicans
 For it so happens that not a single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
G. O.P. To Punish Insurgents By Taking Wisconsin In 1926
Nicholson Sees Democratic Control Of Both
 Houses Of Congress Following Next x Congressional Election

democratic senator is up for reelection except the solid south, where demo- cratic victory is certain, while not fewer than score of republicans have to make fight for 1t. So the demo. crats will go into that fight with the surety that they cannot be worse off in the Seventieth congress than in the Sixty-ninth, while there is brilliant opportunity to carry enough of the doubtful states to give them the sen ate, and ordinarily such a result carries with 1t majority of the house as well.
 By-elections usually have a demo- cratic trend; the reason for 1t is that the presidential candidate carries with him many congressman. When liar ding came in, for example, he brought with him a senate majority of twenty odd and a two to one majority in the house. Two years later the republican senate majority dropped to eight, and when the insurgents were deducted from this the lead vanished, and relatively the same thing happened in the lower chamber. So Mir. Coolidge brought in with him a flock of congressman who would have lost except for the circum- stance that they were running on the same ticket. Had it not been for Cool idge, Phipps of Colorado, Warren of Wyoming, Sackett of Kentucky. Edge of New Jersey and half dozen others would probably have failed of election. So running on their own two years hence lot of the republican senators are due to fall. Should the democrats gain as much between 1924 and 1926 as they did between 1920 and 1922, the sen ate will be democratic and the house as well, for the Coolidge advantage in the sixty-ninth congress is not nearly as great as was the Harding support in the sixty-eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FEE PROBERS MAKE, SECOND AUTOPSY
Post Mortem Expected To Re veal Poison Traces
(By Associated Press.)

SAN GABRIEL, Cal, Nov. 29.--In- vestigation of the killing of William R. Fee, banker of San Gabriel and AL hambra, shifted tonight from the San Bernardino mountains where the body was found last Tuesday, to this city and centered in a second autopsy being performed by County Autopsy Surgeon Wagner, in the presence of Sheriff Shay.
 Officials would not say what they ex- pected to prove by tonight's post nor tenn examination, but it was broadly hinted that evidences of poison would be sought.
 Sheriff Shay also intends to re-ques- tion Miss Mary Watkins, friend and business associate of Fee, near whose cabin the bankers body was found, and her companion on a weekend trip to the cabin last Saturday and Joseph Walker, an Alhambra city employe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
[IJRCH COUNCIL
 EECTS CADMAN AS PRESIDENT D
boklyn Pastor Will Be Installed nees.ss7 At | Atlanta
fRx Associated Press.l

| Il C Ew YORK, Noy .2a.-The Rever- IDr. s. Parkes Cadman, pastor he Central Congregational church, klyn, has been elected president of Federal Council of Churches of It in America, it was learned to-
 Dr8 Cadman was selected three s ago at Atlantic City, but did not bt until Thursday.
 |. Cadman is the first pastor to ne president of the council. .. His .ttion to the presidency was, ascer- Id today following a casual an cement in an address at the Gen. ". M. c. A., Brooklyn, last eve
 in which he said he was to leave Atlanta next week to preach before founcii. He will be installed De- Ter 2 at Atlanta.
 |. Cadman is one of the most prom ! figures in the Congregational th. He came to the Central church pol, having previously been pastor [etropoIitan Temple, New York.
 his address last night, Dr. Cad Isaid that bigotry and sectarianism
 be abolished.
 Te Christians should work for unity common service" he asserted. "We ,oing to. unite not so much in doc
 as in service. There are 130 or sects in the United States and an
 was started in Boston yesterday in old lady who ate too much iy."
 Cadrnan was born in Wellington, pshire, England, December IS,
 and was educated in Richmond se, London university. His first se in this country was in Millbrook, z, from which town he came to
 York. He was chaplain of the
 Regiment, New York National d, when that unit served on the can border several years ago.
 Cadman has been a leader in the ment to get the churches to com. against war. He has taken no part e modernist-fundamentalist contro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Two persons are dead and another is probably fatally injured as the result of the wrecking of two automobiles at the Main street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad at a. m. today. Fourteen persons, in- cluding party of actors and acresses appearing at a local theater, were oc- cupants of the machines.
 The dead are: Mrs. Charles Fagen, %, known on the stage as Ruth Jean- cite, and a woman whose body was talk en to local morgue and which has not been identified.
 Roy West of Dayton. was probably fatally injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WIFE OF BISHOP
 DIES LN SAVANNAH
Mrs. F. F. Reese Expires After
 Long Illness
(Rx Associated Press. l

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Ella Parr Reese, wife of the Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, DID,, Episcopal Bishop of Georgia, died here this aft ernoOn.
 Mrs. Reese's death followed an ill., ness of several months. She is sur vived by her husband and five daugh- ters. She was born in Baltimore, where she spent her early life. She was married in Baltimore to Bishop Reese, then rector of All Saints Church there, in 1879. They spent fourteen years in Macon before going to Nashville, Tenn, and came here when Bishop Reese was consecrated IT years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
AUTO TURNS OYER;
 FARMER IS KILLED
Garfield McCullom Was Return ing From Dance-Girl Injured
(By Associated Press ]

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. o. Garfield McCollum, farmer of Gordon county, Georgia, was instantly killed early this morning when an automobile in which he was returning from a dance with Miss Mason turned over six miles north of Calhoun, Ga. McCollum's back was broken. Miss Mason was not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
4-YEAR SENTENCE
 GIVEN SALINGER
Former Sioux City Packer Also
 Fined $1,000
(By Associated Pressl

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. o. Ben I. Salinger, former vice president of the defunct Midland Packing com pany of Sioux City, was sentenced in federal court here today to serve four years in federal prison and to pay a fine of $1,000 for use of the mails to defraud in connection with the promo tion of the company. Salinger's home is at Sioux City, Iowa.
 Judge J. W. Woodrough overruled motions by Salinger's counsel for a new trial. The defense announced it would file writ of error and would appeal the case to higher court. The maximum sentence for the offense of which Salinger was convicted is five years in prison and $1.000 fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
2 YOUTHS PERISH
 M JAIL FIRE
Boys Believed Drunk-C Citizens Unheed Cries For Help
(By Associated Pressl

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 29.-Two unidentified youths perished in fire at Katy, 23 miles from Houston, last night, according to reports reaching here.
 The boys had been locked in the small Katy jail house after asking for a place to sleep.
 Soon citizens heard screams but failed to heed them, thinking the boys drunk Flames were seen to leap through the tin roof of the jail. Rescuers found the two prisoners dead, apparently hay. ing been suffocated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
.BROOKHART ACTS
 AGAINST JUDGES
Seeks Injunction To Pre- vent Opening Of Voting
 Machines
(By Associated Press ]

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. o. Senator Smith W. Brookhart. today took court action in 19 Iowa counties to preserve straight republican ballots he claims were cast for him and not counted by election judges after the general election. The uncounted bal lots are to be brought before the United States Senate as part of Senator Brookhart's evidence in the contest for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
COUNTY OOFICER IS 7e

KINGSTON, N. C., Nov. 29.-John H. Dawson, probably the oldest public official in North Carolina, next year will begin another term as treasurer of Lenoir county. He is 76. He has held the office many years. He is the father of John c. Dawson, speaker Of the state house of representatives and demo- cratic state chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MANS HEART MOVED .M ODD OPERATION
New Orleans Surgeons Save
 Vets Life By Treatment

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. o. Surgeons at Charity hospital here moved Esville Velts' heart to the right side of his chest.
 A large quantity of poison in the chest cavity had displaced the heart sac from it's normal position. With tubes and drains the matter was drained out and the heart is gradually returning to its normal position. The operation was performed just in time to save Veltz' life, doctors said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SLAYs DIVORCED WIFE

GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 29.-John G, Taylor, farmer, living 15 miles northwest of here, late yesterday shot and killed his recently divorced wife, to whom he had been married for nearly fifty years, and then turned the gun on himself, dying instantly The Taylors were parents of 13 children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BURCHFIELD TO DIE, HIGH COURT RULES
Tennessee Slayer Of Five Loses
 On Appeal
(By Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-Ben Burchfield, charged with the murder of his wife, his stepson, aged 12; Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Smith and their infant daughter in Bristol, November 26, 1922, was today sentenced by the Tennessee supreme court to die in the electric chair January 14, the court affirming his conviction by the Sullivan county circuit court.