davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Residence, No. 1918 10th
Street North vesf

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. also, folio ITs ct seq
OF the land records of the District of Colum-
bia. and at the request OF the parry secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will oTcr
for sale by public snction. in front 81 the
promises. on FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises.
kitnate in the city OF Washington District Of
Columbia, to-wit: lot So. In William Redin.
trustees. subdivision in square IS? per plat
recorded in Liber w. F., folio 20. sf the records
OF the Office of the surveyor of said District.
improved by large, modern, brick residence
with attractive brick and stone frop: in
most desirable location.
Terms of sale: Subject to a prior deed of
trust for $40. COO at TT due December %.
1923. Balance cash. A deposit Of $1,000 re-
quired Of the purchaser at the time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale 10 he complied with within
thirty days from date of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaultins
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some ne wspaper published In
the city Of Washington. D. C.
CHAS. HENRY BUTLER,
JOHN A. KRAFT.
1ST Eve
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued

FOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL
Lincoln Park home, No. 1902
Mass. ave; vacant. e large
rooms, pantry. back porches, up
stairs and down; large closets.
h.-w. heat, elec. It's; laundry
trays and servants toilet in
basement; room for garage.
Price, $10,500. Terms can be
arranged. Will consider, cash
offer. Closing an estate. Phone
Mr. Barrow, Main 90S, for key
TO inspect.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MOVING, PACKING G STORAGE.

oNE-wAY PRICES, on moving to or from
New Jersey New York and Boston; large
vans. Transport Movers, 327 S. 18th St,
Evening star., 1924-04-18
ONLY $4,000!
: Corner Home-West 10th.

Lot 6sxI1s; southern exposure: south of De.
eat1r St; seven rooms. two baths center-hall
plan twr-car built-in garsge;~wlth all Known
SnoSern couveufeuces. VIII sacrifice: going to
Florida owner on premises. 1901 'VarHum'
aEw - -
R I. AVE. Mr.. N. CAPITOL.
10 rcoms, bath, furnace heat; large lot 20
wide alley A home that will pay for itself.
Terms North 4099.
Evening star., 1924-04-18


THos. J. OWEN & son. AUrTToNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE
SITUATED At THE SOUTHEAST COR
ORAL AVENUE SoRTHwEsT. '-f'
Ry virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, In Liber No 1892. folio 364 ct seq.,
Of the land records Of the District of Column
thereby: the undersisned trustees win sell at
TfaURsDAY, THE TwENrY.PoURTH DAY
0F APRIL AID. 1924. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
P.M., the following dfrriptd land and prem,
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
Thomas Z. WagEaman and John Ridout. trus-
Psrk. esIna Also known as .wasg. man nna
Ridout Trustees Addition TO the City OF
Washington " as per plat recorded in I.iber
ofice of the surveyor Of the District Of Co
lumbia. block 16. now known as square 2l09.
Subject to certain covenants and restrictions
appearing OF record. Subject also to tue (2)
deeds of trust Of record-one securing the
payment Of the sum of SIC. 900. and the other
together with all Overdue and unpaid interest
thereon.
Terms: Sold subject to said two deeds of
trust OF record and together with overdue and
which will be announced at time Of sale: the
puchsse price over and above said two deeds
of trust and interest to be paid in cash.
deposit of $500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cost Terms to be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the dis
HAROLD E. DOYLE
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Household Goods BY Auction to
Paw Storage CharRes.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MANN O MAN

lila N. z Ave. NV,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
CHINESE FuNI To
BE SHOWN IN CITY

one Of tho unique exhibits will
h. a Chinese motion picture film
produced by the Min Sing film com.
pany. II will DO the first 10 ho
shown IN America
The exhibits viii Include drawings
and paintings. rich emhroidcries.
antiques and curioa. musical inairu.
mouts. silk. porcelain and lacquer.
ware Sculptures In stone. Jade and
other materials win DO shown.
bamboo articles. silver and bronze.
ware. ieWelry and ornaments Of Chi.
nese origin and manufacture. VIII b
on display. There win 30 machln
cry models. rugs and carpets and
educational apparatus. included In
The exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Pretty Peggy
WedS Swedish
Count Morner
nan TRANk GEIIY

Omitted Press staff CORE pondenl
NEW YORK. June t.--"rhis "a
my first real marriasv -and my last.
Al last I'm IN love- peggy Hopkins
joyce raised her beautiful arms &C.
statlcally and smiled upon ner new
and fourth husband. Count Costa
Mcrner. Of Sweden
Pretty Peggy. for van, o. whose
love men have killed themselves,
and whose priceless jewels and mil
ilonalre husbands and fascinating
smile have Ions been the sensation
~ two continents. has married
again.
This time for love" the actress
sid. happily: love at first sight
the love I've been waiting for all
my life"
Peggy's new husband Is descended
from an old and noble house OF
sweden. but he IA young. strap
ping business man. six.fcc,-three,
arktocratic and immaculate In ap'
pcarance. lie Is "a years OF ase
and when they signed the registry
IN the Swedish Lutheran erurch a,
Atlantic City. last week. Peggy gave
her age as IS
The stage. which Peggy graecd
for many years. VIII know her nc
more. her new husband says. lie
viii take her 10 Paris In the fall-
Tor a rest. the count explained. Then
sweden and the haronia halls
among the fjorts. where the paren
tai blessing awaits them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
University Expert Gives
Adpice to June Couples
Wise Spending as Important as Wise Saving,
Says Home Economics Chief
nv @. LUCILLE BUTLER

rs June. Roses are blooming and
bride are preparing for the great
adventure into the realms Of happi.
ness.
EaRer young men who have picked
the girl Of their choice yet fear 20
take the matrimonial hurdles Gu the
strength ~ slender pay check.
might just as well forget their fears
and hustle right down 20 the ring
utors and select the slender blossom.
carved circlet for even science comes
these days 20 aid the Juns groom and
his BRIDE
II IL perfectly amazing how far
a dollar may bo made 70 30. when
you glimpse tho possibilities unfoldsd
20 the earnest little wife thru the
study Of home economies. And %
make II all tho easier. and place the
findamenti facts 81 economical home
management within the reach Of
everyone. the home economics De.
partmcnt % the University Of Wash.
lngton has worked out various budE
cts. including food. clothing. housing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
BLAzES HALTED
Wind Change Halls Forest
Fires in N. w.

with southwssl wind blowing and
good prospects tor rain over the
western part Of Washington. the
forest fire danger was rscsdlnE. ae-
cording 20 statements from Tie o..
flee Of tho state forest supervisor
az Olympia "wednesday
The present firo period. longer
than any thus Tar this year has
been remarkable IN that the prop.
sriy loss has been leas. office tahu.
lationh show. Tho extent OF the
weeks blazes show eight or ten
donkey engines destroyed and cut
logs fired IN four places. mainly IN
Grays Harbor county where a stiff
wind was blowing flames across
logging company holdings Tuefdhy.
This fire was reported dying down
IN tho face o. tho changed wind
"wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Four Are Arrested
for Girl Attacks
Four seatils youths INC been

\ -Four Seattle youths have been
1zrrested for brutal attack upon a
i7-year-oId Renton girl. after a
dance at COaifield last Saturday
night.
The giri was given a ride home
after the dance. during which the
attack was made. three Of the six
actually participating in the attack.
according tothe confessions Deputy
Sherisfs William Sears and I'd
Hughes made the arrests The pris-
oners are Evan J. Pugh. %: Jim
Laws. "a: Harvey Muzzey. II. and
clyde fiauh. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
AWARDS To BE GIVEN
FOR EXCELLENCE

Famous American artists and ex.
perts arc 20 he appointed aa Judges
Of the exhibits. Honors win be
awarded IN three grades.
II Is expected that. after the ex.
hihition. many Of the displayed
articles viii DO given 10 American
museums.
Tho collections are being made
principally by tho Shanghai Cham.
hcr OF Commerce. tho Kiangsu Pro
vineiai Educational association. I'm.
portant Chinese newspapers and
friends OF the CHEN society OF
China.
"'Chlen' means constructive. -
President ChenE said today. The
CHEN society IL composed Of young
Chinese who wish 20 make con
structive tho friendship already ex,
lsting between this country and
China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
and health which may be had for
the asking and welcome
IMPORTANT TO KNOW
HOW TO SPEND MONEY

AFTER earning The money, the I'm.
poriant thing IL spending II wisely
and learning 10 save" Gays Miss T.
1. Heiit. professor 81 economies az
the university. out Of the wisdom ae.
quired during ~ years IN this par.
ticular department We have fig.
ursd tho cost Of food for a family
of two AZ it.25 per wsek." she said.
That provides meat once a day
not the choicest cuts. Of course. but
good. wholesome meat: NJ least one
green vegetable. fruit, fresh milk
and an abundance OF foodatuffs that
give an adequate proportion Of Gallo.
rlea, M far a. the total food value Ia
concerned"
Food. according 70 Miss Rsiit.
should absorb 40 per cent 10 40 per
cent OF the total budget. Aside from
tho necessities Of life. recreation
must figure. and sho believes def.
mite understanding and policy for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
SECTION TWO
Chinese Exhibition
for Seattle Coming
Oriental Art and Industry to Be Shown
in Unique Exposition

To arouse mutual interest between
China and America, the first exhi'
bition % Chinese art and Industry
b 10 be held IN Seattle, September
ms 20 IS. this year, nctailA 81 the
exposition were announced here 90,
day by Paul Yuan Cheng. president
~ the CHEN society and brilliant
young University ~ Washington
student.
The Seattle Chamber 81 Com
nerve Is helping with arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

The Sixth Complete New Oriental
Limited. Finest Train 10 the East. e
Hleaycs Seattle at p. m. tonight. To
chicago without change GREAT
NORTHERN RY. City Ticket office.
1903 Fourth Ave. MA ln.ss0o.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

and now Is seeking an exposition
hall TO house tho exhibits. which
are expected 20 attract wide atten.
ton. not only In tho Northwest.
but all over the country.
Yum Kan and William LIN. Of
the CHEN society. now are In
shanEhni. collecting exhibits. stu.
dents Of that city have taken up
the matter and are assisting. n.
h, Lee. director OF the Shanghai
Industrial museum. IL in charge OF
fhn ..Il..aL..u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
WHEN DAD is HAPPY

Aren't you miserable when We are
separated. dearest7"
no. darling. Il makes me very
happy 10 think how miserable you
are because am not with you ''-
Hosion Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
BUDGET SHOULD
SHOW A AiARGIN

Health upkesp. such a. dental ez.
psnss and other things q Ike ehsr.
.actsr comes under the head Of capital
outlay. ana must bs provided for.
and a valuable suggestion Is % let
the recreation take the form Of out
ing and health4ndueinE pleasures
generally
According 70 Miss Rsitt a properly
figured budget always allows a mar
gin over and above essentials. and
with thrift and careful planning.
Miss Heitt believes IL thoroly prac-
teal for a young couple 70 marry on
an income Of fi25 a month. and live
well. without any hardship.
All Of which Is very encoura glng.
but n must be remembered, earnest
endeavor and a very definite aim
are component elements Of The
happy marriage" recipe not 20 be
ignored. 50 here's 20 science and tie
June bride.
Tomorrow The Star will prin; the
acknowledgements story Of a
charming young couple, and how
they yamped old man opportunity
and acquired a lovely little home and
all the attractive things that 30 20
make A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Two Injured in
Ink Works Blast

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-Two
nernons wsra injured. one perhapa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
PAGES 9 TO 16

their amusement outlay would -
very helpful 70 a young ooupls with
an earnest desire 20 make their IN.
come cover their needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

After Henri c. LeBei or0anist at the Blue Mouse Medter
had received several traffic slips for parking outside the
heaer in restricted hours, he got bright idea He rode
Godie his pet horse. icork aud parked IL at the curb.
And along Officer c. o. Parry decided Golde "a
uehee aud pasted another yeHow slip onto the saddle.
Funny, hop these newspaper photographers pdnder along
inst as-but that's rhG Frank Jacobs Star eamerahlon,
did. Here's the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

fatally. In an explosion n, the Hin.
Hubbeil Ink works nj a. m. today
First reports that many were hurt
caused police TO rush amhulances 70
the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Four Delegates
Go Ito Meeting
Honor Society

Four delegates from Central High
school win be in attendance to-
morrow at the annual mee,iup of
the California Federation Of Honor
Scholarship Societies, which meets
in Claremont at Pomona college.
Mrs. A. II. Kellar and 4. l.. Lackev
will represent the faculty and Miss
Eunice Sprinkle and Miss Dimice
Parker viii represent the Students.
More than 100 high schools be.
long to the federation, and at least
500 delegates will be in attendance
at the sessions, at which tho morn
ing hours will be taken up with
business, followed by banqu It at
noon.
There are 80 students Of Central
on the honog rolls here, the require
ments for which are very stringent.
demanding that at least 10 honor
points for the quarter be made, with
ZONES" counting three points and
"twos" counting only one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Mexican Cotton Grown in Texas
Region Now Admitted to US.
Under Careful Regulations

Regulations governing the entry
of foreign cotton have been amend
ed to provide for the entry under
permit and adequate safeguards of
Mexican cotton at border ports from
certain contiguous districts of Mex
leo, effective ON and after Deccm
ber 10, according 10 an announce
ment from the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Hitherto all Mexican cotton. cx.
cept that produced in the Imperial
Valley of Lower California, has
been denirN admission to the '7nit,
ed States unless shipped by water
route TO northern points for disin.
fection, and the limited pro,ision
now made for entry at certain Tev-
rs border parts is based on the lcr-
reSenta,ion that this cotton must.
as a basis of profitable production.
reach its market through border
ports inasmuch IS there are no aGe-
quate transportation facilities from
points of production into the inter
lor of Mexico. This amendmcG. is
particularly to take care of cotton
grown on the Mexican side of thu
Rio Grande Valley contiguous TO
areas on the American side where
the pink bollworm is already cstab-
llshad; namely, from Juarez to the
eastern border of the state of Chi
huahua. The pink bollworm infes-
tation is substantially the same on
both sides of the river in the dis
trict indicated and. with the practi-
cal certainty Of yearly reinfesta-
tion from Mexico, no eradication
effort is believed to be practicable
It the present time on the American
side. Direct entry from Mexico will
not be permitted along the lower
regions of the Rio Grande wher, at
present there is no known infesta-
tion on the American side and
where it is hoped to keep the pest
permanently excluded ny quaraR-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Parents Who Work
six Children to
Be Rounded Up

County School Attendance Officer
Harry. A. Skinner, and Deputy La
Dor commissioner Stanley M. Cue,
made, Il survey Of the Wcstmorland
district yesterday.
Six children were found who had
received no education this year,
having been kept moving from
place to place by their parents, The
children had all been employed in
cotton and pea picking but as none
of them were found working ycstcr-
day, no action was taken by the Of
ficeys under the child labor law.
Officer skinner expects TO re.
turn and pfosecuate the parents Of
the children under the compulsory
education law, however.
Fernando Calderon, father, of
Juan and Elias Calder0n, Nicvcs
Romero step-father of Juan Romero
and Jose Angiano. John Alkirc
father of Vera Alkire and j. II.
Ma jors father of Caroline Majors
are the parents against whom ac-
tion will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
PROBE OF PRISON
AT ATLANTA AS
WARDEN RESIGNS
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 16.-A Spc-
cial grand jury met here toIlv 10
investigate sensational charges of
corruption agains. officials and
employees CT Atlanta federal rcni-
Tertiary.
Th1 investigation was ordered
by Attorney General Stone at Wash
ington almost simultaneously with
the removal of A. f. Sartain, ward
en-.
Sartain was displaced by T. 3.
White, a special representative of
tha department of Justice, after I'm
extended investigation Of conditions
At the federal prison. Other off
cials and employees Of the peniten-
tiary are also involved in .ho in
vestigation ana a general shalle-up
was reported imminent.
Sartain today charged he had
been the victim of a frameup and
that his rmoval was .'solelv for
the purpose Of paving off old
scores on the part Of certain indi-
riduaIs.
He was appointee Of former At
ornev General Daughertr, coming
lere from Columbus. Ohio, where he
was close friend of Jesse Smith.
confident, who figured
in .he senate investiga
lion Of the department of justice.
Ny resignation was requested
by the attorney genera, Sarta3l
said, ON grounds l was 700 le
nient with bootlegger inmates Of
the prison.
For tha past ten weeks inves-
tigators OF the department of JUS
tice at Washington have been con-
Quoting Il so-called probe at this
institution the men who conducted
this investigation are not trained
for prison Investigators but are un
scrupalous bootlegger chasers.
~ have endeavored not 70 dis
.riminate for or against any class
If prisoners and have only lLade
assignments affecting privileges
according to my best judgmeat, "
he said.
Assistant Attorney General W.
J. Donovan was reported enroate
here from Washington to conduct
the grand jury investigation III
behalf Of the attorney general.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16

tine measures and the eradication of
any incipicnt foothold.
Lessons Border Smuggling
It is believed, there fore, that the
entry now provided for will not
only involve no additional danger
To the United States but NAV he
more or less of = safeguard by less
cning the risk of smuggling or il,
legal transportation of Mexican cot,
ton across the border.
As condition of entry, all cot.
ton will promptly be given the
same disinfe,,ion ut FL Paso which
is required of other import cotton
arriving at maritime ports. The
entry will be further safeguarded
under permit and bond, with pro,
vision for subsequent control of
movement from the point of entry
until the cotton has been discharg.
ed from the disinfecting plant and
loaded directly into cars for move
ment out of the quarantined dis
trict. After such disinfection, if
promptly shipped, il may move
without fur;hc restriction to any
part of the United States. If Yield
fer later shipment out of the dis.
,rict. as condition of certifiea.
ton for such shipment, provision
must be made for its safe storage
free from any possible conta,nina-
zion with uninfested cotton or 9TH
crwise.
Provision is also made for the
movement. under similar conditions,
of cotton grown in the Altar Val
lev in the Sta:e OF Sonora. Cotton
production in this district is of re-
cent development and the district
is believed to he fre. from the pink
bollworm and the cotton boil waevil.
Nevertheless, the entry of such cot
ton will be surrounded with The
same safeguards as have just been
described with respect to the ri Pa,
so Valley cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Hall Is
Here to Consult
on the Pageant
CONTINUED from Page y

(Conunued from rage
! growth and prosperity of this city,
rs well as the modern appearance
it makes compared to the days when
he lived here from 1907 to 1911, and
later. in 1916. Tha city has grorH
i'll all directions, he said and re-
marked that where he was then
/ standing, CAT the Barbara Worth
! hotel9 was "out in the country : in
the early days. ~.
Among the olinrs residents whom
! he recalled, and some of whom ne
has seen since his arrival, were At-
tornev HickcoX. Judge NJ. W. Conk-
+ ling, Chief Barker Of the police de
partnent, j. /. Travers, Allen p
. Nuffcr, "Scotty' Russell, Charlie
Apples-ill, John Il. Baker and ipany
others. tr
/ Recounting his newspaper exp,r
fences here, Mr.. Hall said that in
partnership with another man, he
conducted the Free Lance re- a
small Independent paper. which was
printed in the FL Centre hotel build
ing. Older residents, ho is sure,
wliI recall the paper. which was
quite {; lively one, and furnished
plenty Of fun fer IS publishers, bpt,
as newspapers frequ ntlv are. was
not Il howling financial success.
The extent of the present bust
Eess section was Il revelation to
him, Mr. Hall said, and while he
had expected this citv to grow dur
ing the years he has been away, he
did not believe that y would out
grow his memory as it has. Where
at one time he knew all the places
in the business section, the only
firms he could recall, who are now
doing business at the old stand, are
J. L. Travers and A. 7. Nuffcr.
County Seat Fight Recomted
One incident in the valley ; his
tory which he well remembers, is
the famous fight between lmunrial
and FL Centre for the honor Of be
ing the county seat, and be ,miied
as he recalled the yehemenc. With
which the political scrap, in which
Judge Conkling played prominent
part, was waged. Tie bitterness
which existed at that time ha, now
happily passed away, but there vas
plenty OF it in evidence az the time.
At present Mr.. Hall makes his
home at Los Gatos, near San lose.
Although he did not s>y 50. his
stories are immensely popular lmong
the readers of the country, ami his
success in his chosen line IL i'm.
mensely gratifying . his Iuany
friends here. Before coming % the
valley in 1907 he was a reporter on
the Los Angeles Evening Express.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-16
Lettuce, Grape
Valley Growers
Will Meet Here
CONTINUED from Page ] }

means Of letting you know that a
plan has been formulated by the
San joaquin Valley grape growers
10 raise the present II per cent
sugar content OF grapes to 10 pen
cent.
I'VE trust that you know and ap-
preciate what the raising Of the
present standard would mean Il
you grape growers and that You
see the absolute necessity Of or.
ganizing for the purpose Of fore
stalling this action Of the San Joa
quin Valley grape growers. II Is
imperative that we set forth I'M
perial Valleys position j. this mat
ter.
with that purr,3se in mind wt
want every grape grower in the val
Iey to meet with t..is association anC
W. F. Allewelt, chief of the bureat
Of Standardization, X. l.. HOugaret
chief of the bureau Of viticultura
service and 3. A. Harrigan, horti
cultural commissioner of lmperia
county in the basement of the Barb
ara Worth hotel, Saturday, Decem
Der 20, at p. n.
"This meeting will be held unde
the auspices Of the Imperial Count!
Farm Bureau.