davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

hoard with private family. Address Box
Nv. Star office. Call Main 1860. Br l1O
YOUNG MAN wishes quiet. comfortable room,
with without board. breakfast only.
walking distance 18th and sts. NV. Please
give full particulars. Address Box 255W,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1924 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Apartment of one
room and kitrhenette: running water: electric
light; adjoining bath. 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE HER 3
room apt. at 18th and Col. rd. with one or two
ladies. Phone Col. 0l13.W.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

10 TODD PLACE N.E.-Two rooms anf
Kitchen: Semi-bath; first floor reasonable
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1910 f ST. S.E.--Iargc. desirable rooms.
tricity: reasonable: call after u pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

~ JACKSON PLACE. facing Lafayette
square and White House: large. cool. newly
decorated; S15 up Research University
ItI,
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1908 FAIRMONT ST Nw.-Rooms FOR rent
beautifully furnished: excellent food: wit
private family oSs
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1924 7th at. Nw.-3-room housekeeping apt:
large. comfortable; newly papered aud paint
ede reasonable
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1912 FAIRM0NT-IarGe. bright front rooni
sem-bath. Call mornings after 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1854 PARK RD.-Furnished room: large bright
front room. near bath: modern private home;
garage il desired 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1910 MASS. AVE. N.W.-FIRSTFLOOR REAR
apartment. rooms and bath; light heat and
gas furnished; vacant: rent $50
Evening star., 1924-08-28

LAMONT, ST.--Near Mt. Pleasant ear line:
large md floor double room. near bath: 'arge
windows: plenty of light and air: employed
couple two gir's: $40: also single room.
tpUmbis '4It3 Rp'prp-rPS .gs
Evening star., 1924-08-28

2423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV or 3
housekeeping, newly papered. cheap; near
Washington Circle
Evening star., 1924-08-28
NICE NEWLY PAPERED BROOM APART
MENT SUITABLE FOR TWO, $40. COLUM-

R. & B.. 1895 9th NE. s:s5: R. & B., o19
7th s.w.. $40: O r. & b.. 913 9th NV, $50: 4
r. & b.. 184s 7th NV, $50; r. & b., 1919 10Th
NV. SO; S r., 2 b. & gar, 1919 10Th NV,
$50. NJ. 1889. II. B. Behrend, 1917 st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1910 MASS. AVE.-STUDIO IN REAR SEC
ond floor: high ceiling; unusually large room
running water and electricity; suitable also
for business; rent rPa soma BILE
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1877 RHODE ISLAND AVE.-Unusually large
beautifully furnished second story front. nd
Joining bath: single beds.
CALF. & COL. RD.--Large room: single
hads: private bath; dinner and breakfast
near Highland ant North 5R4 o9s
Evening star., 1924-08-28

I'LL DE SALES-Delightful living bedroom
with apartment privileges, for refined young
Evening star., 1924-08-28

CLEVELAND rARK-Nicely furnished front
room. next 10 hath: electric lights. hnt-watrr
heat; convenient 10 all ears: private family.
Phone cleve. $3.50. Lady only; SIS a month.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHEn

10 QUINCY ST. N.E.-N"ar y. Cap. and Que
sts. and convenient 10 ear lines: one large
bay window room. southern exposure; electric
lights; single beds: private family: will rent
reasonably to desirable gentlemen. Call 4
IN
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1898 ST. N.W.-SinCle front rooms. sI5:
double rooms. twin beds, ami, SO. Frank.
O20S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
M ADOO MUST
Do HIS STUFF
First Baby Born After Con-
Vention Is NameSake.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 23.-William
Alfred Kasper, who was the twenty
fifth baby and the first boy horn at
the New York Nursery and Child
Hospital after the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, has had his
mother write to William Gibbs Nc
Adoo and Governor Alfred Z. Smith
asking that hey send letters of con
graduation to him.
His mother wouldn't wait until the
end Of the convention before naming
him, and she is naturally resentful
of the fact that John w. Davis Nc
Loughlin, several days his Junior
has been the re- oip!eut Of a nice note
from the Democratic presidential
nominee.
She thinks the two leading candi
dates prior to the nomination of Mr..
Davis ought to come through. The
Democratic Mothers Club of the
hospital agreed with her at meet
ing yesterday afternoon and when
Mr.. McAdoo returns from abroad he
will be asked to do his stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

nercial transits fell below 400 and
the daily average tolls collections be-
low 100000.
More than 825 900 bushels of
wheat were transported through
the canal during the first five months
of the year. In the year 1921 when
tabulations were first started, the
total shipments amounted 10 9l4,-
877 bushels. OF the total shipments
for this year, 1881 bushels Of
wheat passing through were bound
for European ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
'BOOTLEGGING'
Of FOREIGNERS
IS INCREASING
Federal Official Gloomy Over
Smuggling of
Aliens.
By LARRY BOARDMAN
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, July 23.-'Boot-
Logging" of aliens is increasing since
the new and stricter immigration
law went into effect.
The new border patrol cannot be-
gin to stop it. either.
Last year 1920 foreigners were
permitted to enter the United States.
Five hundred thousand more were
smuggled in. That means 100, 900
gained access to this country.
Under the new regulations only
$4,000 will be admitted this year.
4O5 Guard 5000 Miles
you can make your own guess
at how many of these will attempt
to come in anyway" says W. W.
Sibray. assistant commissioner gen
eraI Of immigration.
There probably will be less OBJ
vious smuggling, but lot more Of
hidden smuggling.
1T used TO be carried on right in
the open at hundreds Of points be-
fore we had the border patrol force.
Such fragrant violations, Of course,
will be checked considerably now.
But $50 men, guarding 5000 miles
of border, cannot begin 10 cope with
II all"
Immigrants are sneaking into the
United States all along the Mexican
and Canadian borders and the Flor
ida coast, Sibray declares.
Garry Chinese Across
ION the upper Rio Grande, where
the river is shallow" ne explains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

of
There's
giving much attenonof the
enough aentonof the right
automobile
O
mechanic
of
Take this
lin all the old oil from the crank
400 miles
this always fresh ubricatng oil in the anBcase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
CANAL TRAFFIC
At HIGH MARK
June Tolls Amount to ST.
792,821.22,

Commercial traffic through the
Panama Canal in the one month Of
June was 377 ocean-going ships, pay
ing $1,792,S21.22 in tolls, according
to the Panama Canual Record, pub
nshed in the Zone.
These figures bring the total for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924,
to $500 commercial ships paying
$24,290,963.54 in tolls and establishes
a new high yearly record. June, the
last month of the fiscal year, is the
only month in which the total COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
SCHOOL FOR PORTO RICO
Columbia University Plans Branch
to Teach Medicine.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Columbia
University plans to start the first
school of tropical medicine in Porto
Rico. Col. B. K. Ashford of the
United States Army medical corps,
says of the plan:
Last autumn Columbia University
entered into negotiations with Porto
Rico to found q school of tropical
medicine as a branch of Columbia,
and to be maintained by that uni
versity in conjunction with the In
sular government. This proposition
was accepted and the island voted
S100,O00 for the purpose of budding
the school and laboratory, and the
project is so well under way that Co.
lumbia will begin it's course in trop-
ical medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Increase in Deep Sea Tonnage

By Times Special
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July ga surplus of $363,011 is
shown in the annual report of the
Vancouver Board Of Harbor Com.
,missioners for the year 1928. Re
ceipts totalled $725, 800. In value Of
all exports and imports there was
an increase of $4.S1a.797. The ac-
tual value of all freights was $40.-
693 1924. There was a large increase
in deep sea tonnage over the pre-
ViOus wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAWS
Photos of Owners on Licenses Re-
quired in Bill.

BIZ NEA Serrice
PROVIDENCE. r. l., July %
Rhode Island promises to introduce
to the country few innovations in
auto legislation.
A bill is pending in the Legislature
here requiring photos Of auto owners
or drivers to be attached to license
cards. q
Another bill forbids passing an
other vehicle to the left, at intersec-
tons, bridges. sharp curves, or on
steep hills.
A driver is forbidden TO leave a
line of vehicles to pass others ahead,
if he has to pass more than three
autos to do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

along the Canadian side. all the
aliens had to do was to step across,
in the past. They were flochng in
by automobiles and farmers wagons.
We even have found several com
ing in under loads Of hay.
Most OF the smuggling Is carried
on along the F1oriad coast They
come first to Cuba, then board tramp
steamers which run them ashore il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

scores of Mexicans have been in
the business of wading across with
Cinnamon and others on their backs.
1.-The Mexicans usually charge so
cents a person for this service
When about ten feet from the
American shore they dump their hui
man cargo into the water and scurry
hack for another load.
with miles Of unguarded border
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Tourists Stay

'And once in, he usually stays in
lone English woman denied ad-
mission, went up to Canada and
came backson a sightseeing tour to
Niagara Falls. She didn'd even carry
n hand bag. We couldn't very well
refuse her look at the Falls, but
once in she mado for the interior. q"
Sibray sees two solutions to the
probe the border pa
troll and charging the interior force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

supplied today
Is burned on
the du
ubrcatng
that will not ubr
rapidly
noisy and has to be taken down
in good condition and
bills the oil in the crankcas at
Take another example the fabrication of the axle This i'm
lubricant 5000
1t will be fabricated
zeal you keep
notice
promptly the oil brake Innings
This that the wheels and ht
and
brakes Now all this trouble and would
find
oil
of the
much oil have
again
forgotten
will find
grief of the repair
AHA the aNarare ORner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Many L0opl1oles

The new law, Sibray thinks, is full
of loopholes.
1.-THE biggest is that all students
can come into the country without
bond he says.
\ "Now, a student is anyone who is
going to attend school-and, after a
country's quota is filed, just about
everybody from that country be-
comes a student.
"All we can dc with travellers is
to use our own discretion. An alien
applies for admittance, says he is a
traveller and that he Is returning to
his own country in a few months.
II he looks like bona fide traveller.
we let him in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

/ am sure the average owner
can save himself fully so per cent
OF all the repair bills he now has if
he would give regular attention to
the lubricant Of all parts Of the car
that require II. Take the chassis.
You can drive a long distance before
lack of fabrication causes the var
ious bearings and pins on such parts
as the spring shackles, steering con
nections. etc. to show signs of wear.
When they do start, they wear very
rapidly and have to be replaced
thousands OF miles before 1t should
pc necessary. This is quite an ex-
pensive job. and all that is required
to save this expense is n total Of
about two hours work eNel-v month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
HAIR BOBBED AT 95
Los Angeles Woman Qualities al
Champion Modernist.

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Mrs.
Mary Eldridge of this city is a
mcdernist. Although SO years Of age,
she has had her hair bobbed. Mrs.
Eldridge is honorary president Of
the women's committee of the Los
Angeles La Toilette for; President
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

The flow of crude oil is uncertain. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that the resulting supply
of gasoline is unsteady.
The most essential feature of the broad and
comprehensive service rendered by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) in the ten
Middle Western states is to turn an uncer-
tain flow of crude oil into a steady, de-
pendable supply of gasoline.
Reliability Of supply is the vital need Of
the millions of automobiles whirling over &
the hills and the tens of thousands of fac
tories whirring in every great metropolitan
center.
Consumers, too frequently think of crude
oil in terms of gushers.
They do not realize that the gusher is only
a temperamental display of nature and
utterly unreliable for the purpose of doing
the worlds work
Only through vast storage facilities, main
tanned at great expense by the Standard
Oil Company Ondiana) and other COM
panies in the oil industry, can the motorist
rely on dependable supply of gasoline and
lubricants for his car during the height of
the touring season
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has
a huge investment in farms of steel storage
tanks, located at strategic points through
out it's territory. These enormous tanks,
filed to capacity in the off-SeaSon, are mute
guarantors of a dependable supply in the
rush season.
The experience of 1923 is indicative of just
how expensive is maintenance of oil storage.
During that year the prices OF crude peuo-
leun were changed los days out of 365,
due to fluctuations in production. From
April to December every price change was
reducton-this period covering the heav-
lest motoring season of the year.
When it is considered that the oil in stor-
age in April went in during the off-season,
before the decline in price, it is evident that
storage imposes a heavy burden on oil
companies.
Holding crude oil and refined oil in storage
is merely one of many items of enormous
expense that are necessary to complete the
cycle of service rendered by the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana).
That these expenses are reflected but slight
" in gasoline prices is due to the scientific
efficiency entering into all the operations OF
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana
General Office: Standard Oil Building
go So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

hidden bays and coves.
"At the large seaports our great
est trouble is with DESERVING seamen.
Thousands of contraband aliens ship
on various vessels, then desert upon
arrival. The average is about forty
| q hnat y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

you examine the oil gauge it always
shows the crankcase with apparently
plenty of oil, it is NOT a good sign.
A little thought will show you that
while your engine Is operating oil
is being used, and the fact that the
level Of the oil in the crankcase
does not appear to go down,
PROVES that the dilution of.the hub
ricating oil in your crankcase with
gasoline ia very heavy. Drain off
some of the old oil and you will find
that it smells strongly of gasoline
and if you rub a little Of it between
your fingers you will find it has no
body compared with a dngerful Of
e. l. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

lubrcang
adjustments
should all
ageably surprised
bills.
by he S \ L. Tech
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14

Vessels against Barthold Rosenber-
ger, returned a verdict of $1,000 for
the plaintiff.
AS to whether she possesses tba nro
verbal extra rib of women. or b,d
one of the regular number snli, into
two sections by the accident in which
she was hurt, was an INTERESTING ora
unusual topic of the TESTIMONY Sho
was Knocked down by the defendant,s
automobile. The rib condition wo.
the bone of contention in the medical
testimony.
Counsel for the defense souoht ,,
prove by the doctor who had examined
the injured woman that the so-callod
fracture divided rib vas IN re.Iit,
the much-discussed extra rib of Won.
an. The physician replied in the mega.
tive.
Judge Audenried restricted tbe con
troversy over the extra rib. remark.
ing dryly: Most Of us know q rib
was taken from Adam to make Eve"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14
Only Instrument of Kind
Aids Geodetic Survey.

Washington.-Time and tide wait
for no man, nor do the scientists Of
the United States coast and geodetic
survey in Washington wait for the
tides. By means Of the only machine
of its kind in the world the tide for
Astoria, for instance, is already pre-
dicted for 1926 and all skeptics are
invited to compare the predictions
with their actual observations on
March 1, 1926, if they care to wait
that long. For Astoria, high tide will
be at 2:06 a. N. and 2 p. m. and low
tide at 8 :25 a. m. and 8:3S p. m. High
water measure 7.S feet and 10 feet
respectively, while low water will
measure Is feet and 5 foot respective
ly, above mean low water.
AS far as that is concerned. scien-
lists of the coast and geodetic survey
can turn a few dials, set number of
complicated looking screws, jot some
figures down on paper, turn crank
and predict the time and height of
high and low tide for any port in the
world a thousand years hence, and
come within a fraction of an inch of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14

rolling river on the rougher surface
Of the sea-
Where PIcts Left Relics.
"When the Vikings first began COM
ing to the Orkneys they found race
of people about which almost nothing
is known today. The Picts, however,
left their brochs, or round towers. and
queer burial mounds which form one
Of the chief sources Of interest In the
islands. The Standing Stones Of STEM
ress use in dreary solitude and defy
the years to solve the riddle of the
men who put them there. The indlvid-
ual stones, twelve to fourteen feet
high, are arranged In semi-circle
about a cromlechor altar, which Is
said to have been dedicated to the
moon.
$50 peaceful are the Islands today
It seems impossible that they once
were the storm center Of bloody con-
tiicts. The Vikings subdued these peo-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14

aptineuritic factor for which he pro-
posed to retain the name b and the
yeast growth factor which he called
vitamin d.
This suggestion Of Funk's orig
mated controversy in which various
Investigators. including DR.. Fulmer OF
Iowa, have taken part. There investi-
gators have attempted TO show that
the yeast growth factor, while highly
stlmulatory to yeast growth, Is not es-
sential to its growth. They would re-
serve the term vitamin to substances
producing growth, but limit II TO sucn
as were absolutely essential to growth.
Others, among them DR.. McCollum OF
Johns Hopkins university, believes
the term vitamin should be restricted
to such factors as are essential TO
nutrition. For these and
other reasons the yeast growth factor
has been described under the two
names, Fulmer, McCullum, etc., hold
ing 1t better to retain the name orig
inally given 1t by Wilder, viz. bios"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14
Tides Predicted
Years in Advance

being correct. Being correct is one of
the main things the coast and geodetic
survey is noted for. Mistakes might
mean loss of life and many thousand
dollars worth of property.
Years of Work Required.
To explain the tide-predicting ma
chine to the layman would be like ex-
pounding the Einstein theory TO a
| moron, for it took many years to build
1t and each year meant endless calcu-
lations and study by men who had de-
voted their lives to learning the law
of the tides and their relation to the
sun, moon, winds and old Mother Earth
herself. In appearance the tide-pre-
dieting instrument is something of a
cross between a threshing machine and
radio set, If one can recognize the
picture. But 1t resembles nothing, In
reality. so much as the tide-predicting
machine. 1t is made of shiny brass
and blued steel, with cogs, pulleys,
dials and a fine, flexible chain.
The tide-predicter sets dials on this
machine which represent the 81 COM
ing an instrument board which resem-
bles on larger scale that of an auto
mobile, turns a crank. The machine
does the rest.
Prediction Far in Advance.
Dials automatically turn to the day
of the month, time and height of high
and low water while a pen busily
traces on paper an exact replica,
drawn to scale, of the tide wave as it
will appear at that future time. So
accurate is the machine that its pre-
dictions have been compared with ac-
tual observations and found to differ
by the smallest fraction.
The machine represents the work of
two Of the surveys scientists, DR.. r.
A. Harris, chief mathematician, now
dead, and DR.. e. G. Fischer, mechani-
cal engineer, who recently retired after
long years with the government at a
salary which would make a bricklayer
laugh in disdain.
predicting is only one of the
invaluable services rendered every
year by the coast and geodetic survey
to thousands of mariners. The tides
are published year in advance, print
ed in book form and made available
TO anyone who sails the seas or has to
do with harbor facilities in any port.
In addition, the organization is respon-
sible for the charts that guide skip
pers up and down the coast line of
the United States or into its countless
harbors. Mapping, for the first time,
the famous inside route" to Alaska
which will aid in the development of
that vast territory by allowing big
steamers to reach its ports-is one of
the recent and important tasks COM
pIeted by the survey. :,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-14
Some Organizations Use
Maps Plotted From Sky.

New York-Swamp lands in Florida
forests in Canada and uniphabited
areas considered possible for settle
ment have been mapped from the SKY
and the United States army. banks
railroads and manufacturers are now
utilizing the air map. The airship is
rapidly becoming a factor in engineer
ing, according to Louis d. Huntoon,
mining engineer. of New York City,
who. In a survey Of Its uses and pos
sibilities made for the official journal
OF the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, says:
General application Of the airplane
to all branches of engineering, ncluu-
ing mining and metallurgical engineer
ing, is increasing and It's possible uses
are most promising.
Canada, with its many lakes and
rivers-favorable landing places
meets the prerequisite for successful
use Of the airplane In an UNEMPLOYED
and uninhabited OF sparsely Inhabited
country" the report continues. Dur
Ing the open season hydroplanes are
used, and during the winter season
ski runners are attached to the axle in
lieu Of wheels. With skis attached 1t
has been found practicable to take Off
and land on any depth Of snow quite
readily. Winter flying in northern
Canada is quite common"
Reveals Errors In Old Maps,
Recent air mapping done by the