davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Yesterday marked Waterville's
18th annual observance of Memorial
Day since May 80, 1876. the members
Of Heath Post have always had
charge of the events of the day
Since the World War the day Is even
more significant il possible as thous-
ands of ex-service men Of that war
have Joined with the Grand Army
in observance Of the day. Yesterday
good number of Legion men were
present in Uniform, were present at
the services and took part in. the
parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Legion Ballmen
Get Uniforms Today

The American Legion baseball uni
forms have arrived and will be given
out this afternoon at the practice
which is scheduled for the Driving
Park at o'clock. All of the boys are
requested to be present so that a good
practice may be held and the team may
get away to flying start in the league
which commences Monday night at
Reuel williams field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Kin,icrgarteners Visit Park

The little people of the Kinder
garten adorned with Memorial Day
caps and accompanied by the Kin
dergarten superintendent. Miss
Verna Porter and assistant Miss
Dorothy Day, marched in line. be-
ing lead by Edwin Lord and Cor
don Smith to Coburn Park, Thurs
cay afternoon to. viey the spring
flowers and enjoy little outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Berkeley, Cal, May 3o.-Tennis play
ers representing California won the
two matches played here this morning
with the Australian Davis cup MEM
bers. William NJ. Johnson and Clar-
ence J. Griffin, second ranking team
in the country, defeated Gerald l.. Pat .
terson and Pat OHara Wood. the first
doubles team of Australia, 6-3, 4.6,
1913. In the first singles match of the
day Howard o. Kinsey. sixth ranking
player nationally, defeated Richard r.
Schlesinger of Australia, GA, S-6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
6. III. s, Notes

An assembly was held in the En-
CINE Hall Thursday. Announcement
concerning the coming tests were
made by MIR. Foster. Students get
ting an average of 81 per cent are
excluded from the final examina-
tions. The girls were then excused
from the assembly and Col. S. N.
Shumway of the school board, gave
q talk to the Boy Scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

The fine farm near Oakland owned
by Edward p. Allen has recently
been sold by w. H. lockwood of the
Strout Farm Agency to William
Micalovich Of Winslow; also the $50
acre farm in Fairfield owned by
Henry Marquis together with per-
sonal property 20 Augustus Crard OF
South Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
SPORTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 4 DIST camel :
st. Paul 2. Minneapolis / cd game).
Columbus 5. Toledo (1st camel :
Columbus S, Toledo (ond game).
indianapolis 4, Louisville 3 1st
gabe): Louisville 9, indianapolis S GO
innings, I'd game).
Milwaukee 8. Kansas City s 90 in
nings, LIST game): Milwaukee 8, Kansas
City g innings. I'd game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Funeral of Francis N. Bushey

The funeral Of Francis N. Bushey
was held yesterday morning at y
o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church. The bearers were Bernard
C'Donnell, Arnold a. Dow. Harold p
Simpson. Henry J. Prince. William
H. Fisher, ard Edward Baxter. The
honorary bearers Fl ON the knights
Of Columbus were David Vigue, Ed.
ward Mclaughlin, Thomas Delaney
Cecil Reny, John Fardy and Emery
JIaggcrty. Interment was in the
Catholic Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Symons
motored to Bingham Thursday night
to put flowers on Mrs. Merrill's mo-
Tiers grave.
Attorney and Mrs. Mathew Mecca
thy and children Mary. Margaret,
Frances. Mildred. Matthew and Will
bur Of Rumford were in town Thurs
day on their way 20 Bongar to pass
Memorial day. Mr.. McCathy after
graduating from U. OF NJ. Law school
was admitted to the practice of law
at Somerset County Bar.
Mrs. Cyphema Morrisette was in
Waterville Friday, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cordan.
Miss Katherine Mccarthy left Fri
tives in Gardiner.
the shoe shop went to his home in
Freeport for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Reynolds and
son Alfred passed Memorial day at
their home in Brooks.
Mrs. Helen Craig and Miss Jennie
Mclean went to Freeport to pass
Memorial day.
Herbert Taylor, the quality boss at
-
day to pass the holiday.
Mrs. K. Clinton Woodward OF Bing-
ham has ben passing the week in
town the guest of Mrs. Lora Thomp-
son Of Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Atkins of
South Boston opened their summer
home on the East shore Of Lake WeAr
serrunsett & =
Mrs. Cora Wheeler. who passed
the winter with her cousin. Mrs. r.
Fred Wilson, returned to her home
in Phillips. Thursday.
L. H. Lowe, proprietor Of the Ameri-
can Clothing Company's local store
passed Memorial Day with friends in
Waterville. t9t4 7
Mr.. and Mrs. William Currier and
Miss Mamie Currier went to VIM
throp Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins were
called to Bingham, Friday, by the
critical. condition of Mr.. Judkins'
brother-in-law, Supt. Charles E.
Ball.
Mrs. Flora Sherrin went to Locks
mills Friday and was accompanied
home by her mother. Mrs. Lovinza
Wing, who will pass the summer with
her.
Mrs. Selma Potter. head matron at
Stevens cottage at the State Reform
atory for Women returned to the in
stitution Thursday after passing a
few days with Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lowe. daugh-
ter Marietta and Mr.. loves mother,
Mrs. Martha Lowe were in Clinton
calling on Mr.. loves aunt. Mrs. Del
la Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X.
Brown Friday.
Miss Violet Allen. who has been
studying vocal and instrumental mu-
sic in New York for the winter and
who returned this week will be the
soloist at the Federated church sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation.
Miss Evelyn Bridges, supervisor or
Home Economics and Miss airline
Plummer Of the Junior high motored
to Easton, Aroostook county Friday
to visit Miss Bridges parents ana
will return Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
victor Grange

Victor Grange WIN hold Memorial
Sunday services Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Fairfield Center
church. The members will meet at
the hall and march in a body to the
church. Rev. Mr.. Chapman, the pas
tor will give the address. All those
for whom 1t Is convenient are re-
ouested to bring flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Mother Goose Party

A Mother Goose Party was held at
the Parker school Wednesday even
ing, May 2S. of the rural teachers.
entertained by Miss Melissa Turtch-
ell as Mother Goose. Each teacher
wore a costume to represent one OF
Mother Goose's children. Games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
GARDINER WILL
FIGHT TO LAST
minute TODAY
lSpecial to Kennehec Journal,

especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Gardiner, May 30-Gardiner fans
are not confidently expecting that the
Orange and the Black will triumph
over the old rival Cony today at the
Capitol City for in 1923 and 1924 they
have learned from sad experience
that 1t Is bad policy to predict a sure
victory. This was proven in the an
nual Cony-Gardiner football clash
last fall, when the expected Gardiner
victory did not Haterialize, Cony
winning by one point. On paper the
Gardiner basketeers were winners
by safe margins. but when the clash
came. Cony emerged an easy victor.
So, Gardiner is busy hoping that the
old jinx will quit, and that Captain
Jim Davidson's good right arm, and
Coach O'Brien's other eight good men
behind hirl will carry the day.
Dale and Macdonald. veterans of
two years, will go to Brunswick to
represent Gardiner High at the Bow
dom Interscholastic Track meet, and
while they are busy collecting
points, "Dick" Stone, a freshman will
try to take McDonald's place at first,
while Allen will probably play in the
outfield for the king Of the Base
runners" Dale. Goggin, the FRESH
man star will receive Davidson's
swift ones, and the infield will be
composed Of either Webb or Haz-
zard, or StQuier at second. Spearin,
at short and Rose at third, Coach
O'Brien has shifted his infield sew
era1 times this season, and It is not
known which of his infield men will
cover each position. Tim Hickey,
Allen and Cheney. will cover the out
field.
A goodly number Of fans and stud
ents are planning to accompany the
team, the game Is at William Field at
ESQ.
Summit, N. J., May Soils training
for the boult with Lew Tender virtu-
ally completed. Mickey Walker. worlds
welterweight champion, tomorrow will
confine his activity to light exercises
and Sunday win quietly slip Into Phila-
deiphia where he win await the sound
Of the gong Monday night at the Phil
adelphia National League baseball park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Federated Church Baptism

Sunday evening the several candi l.
dates from the Federated church
will be baptised at the Fairfield
Baptist church. ANY who have not
given their names to the pastor. Rev
George L. Thurlow. are requested 10
do SO before Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
'WATERvILLE

Alfred Adams and Dan Higgins,
Ralph Talkerth and Clyde Dearborn
loft Yesterday morning at $50 by au-
to for Rangley lakes On a three days
fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

Among those solidly behind the
Citizens Military Training Camps
are the Maine Central car shops and
Supt. RamsdeIl, according to a
statement by Chairman Fred d. Nc
AIaiy last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

The funeral service for Mr.. Will
liam o. Hodsdon will be held at ono
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
home on Beech street. conducted by
Rev. George Merriam. pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church. The re-
mains will be taken to Freeport
where Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
in the Baptist church service will
I've held. Burial will be made at
Freeport.
The funeral service of Sullivan
Russell will be held Sunday after
noon at the home or the River road
at 11.3O O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
George l.. Thurlow. pastor of the
Federated church. The burial will
be in the family lot at the Southside
cemetery. E.
Rev. George Merriam was at
Good Will Friday evening where he
acted as one OF the judges at the
prize speaking contest.
Miss Rachel Conant of Colby is
the guest of her parents.
Miss Eleanor Halves, who teaches
at Mount Desert is a guest of her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. John u. Sy-
monds.
Elizabeth Powers Merrill. daugh..
ter of Attorney and Mrs. Maurice p.
Merrill entertained the following III
tie friends: Eleanor Young, Edith
Thomas, Helen Cummings. Muriel
Cummings, Junior Blunt and cous-
ms. John Lander Merrill Thursday
afternoon in honor of her sixth
birthday. The party included her
sister. Margaret and little brother.
John Palmer Merrill. .,
Games were played and jollv
time passed ~ the little hostess and
Der guests. Delicious ices cake and
a handsome birthday cake decor
ated with six candles. was the
browning feature CT the party. Miss
Elizabeth received many nice gifts
and best wishes for happy returns cf
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
Observation-Disclosures Party

The young ladies of the Merry GO
Rounds had a merry party at the
Butler cottage at Lakewood, from
Thursday night Until Saturday morn
ing. They were chaperoned by Miss
Doris Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

DR.. and Mrs. Edmund C.. Bryant
Of Augusta were in town for the day
Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
nayS1 -jn2-5

contests, victrola and salophone
music was enjoyed.
Prizes we've won by Miss A. Lillis
Goodwin ami Mrs. Mabel Danforth.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Al, departed at late hour, hav. :
ing passed jolly evening.
Mrs. l.. A. Dascomb motored to
Phillips. Thursday, to call on friends.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas A. Ander-
son of Pittsfield were in town on
Memorial day.
DIR. and Mrs. Norcross of Hartland
were in town Friday, calling on
friends.
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam
attended the Grammar school grad
uating exercises at Good VIII on,
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31

rapt attention to the stirring address
of Judge Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-31
CONY LINEUP

Reid. 3b; w. Hayden, 2b; r. Hay
den, CT; Webb, p; Bradstreet, Id;
Gregoire, IT.; Clement IF; Ellis, C;
Aubin, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
GET
FLOODS Of
BLOOMS
Easter Gifts at White House
Greatest in Years-Pro-
gram for Tomorrow.

No special Easter observances
will feature the White House &C.
tivities tomorrow. President and
Mrs. Coolidge will attend morning
services at the First Congressional
Church, accompanied by Mrs. VIII.
liam Butler and two children and
Frank A. Stearns. Of Boston. They
will be White House guests during
the day. Mrs. Butler is the wife
of William Butler, pre-convention
campaign manager. for President
Coolidge.
Many floral contributions have
reached the White House, and the
display of flowers will be the most
beautiful for many years. The
White House gardens have been
drawn on literally for potted plants.
During the afternoon party will
be guests Of the President on tue
Mayflower on a cruise down the
Potomac river. In addition to
guests at the White House, several
other persons are expected to be in.
cluded.
This afternoon the President will
devote himself to completing his
speech to be delivered Monday at
the Associated Press luncheon in
New York and to cleaning up de-
tails Of the weeks work On his
dash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
PADEREWSKIS
DOG CL|NGS
TOL|FE
Master Pianist, Torn With
Grief. Keeps Vigil at
Pets Bedside.

CHICAGO, April 19.-By all the
signs and tokens, Pingy Lung, pet
Pekinese Of Igface Jan Paderewski,
is dead and ought to be, but his
heart still is beating family today
and the master pianist rumpled his
hair between grief over his pet and
love for his art.
Just before he retired to his bed
In his private car after his second
aH-night vigil beside Pingy Lung
Paderewsh announced his inter.
rupted concert tour would be re-
sumed with his scheduled appear
ance at Rockford, ILL.,, Tuesday
night, irrespective Of what happens
to Pingy Lung meanwhile.
Three times during the night
Paderewsh thought the end had
come and sent messengers post
haste after DIR. w. p. Tague, who
was trying to sleep after twenty.
four hours Of almost continuous at.
tendance on the dog. Each time
Pingy Lung revived and Paderew.
ski ceased his lamentations and Mrs.
Paderewski dried her tears.
DIR. Tague was somewhat peeviSh
when he issued his first bulletin of
the day. ITS no use trying to
forecast the death Of that dog" he
said. HE should have been dead
years ago. but his hold on life il
as tenacious a. the grip Of o bull
dog" -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

Vulnerable instances of q return Of
Progressives to collaboration with
the conservatives in resisting what
they call the new bureaucracy of
more and more governmental boards
and commissions, we find in this
State Mr.. Charles L. Knight, of
Akron, tha Nveliest and most in
fluential Of all the Rooseveltian
Progressives of Ohio, running as a
candidate for delegate at large to
the Republican national convention
on precisely the same Coolidge slate
with Harry M. Daugherty, Senator
Willis, Senator Tess and Colonel
Proctor.
Hiram Johnson's condition is that
he falls in between the two lines
Of tAe new fight for the Coolidge
less government" idea and the
new fight for the La Toilette
more government" idea. He is
fighting the old fight Of Roose-
welt days. He is doing it with ex.
traordinary courage and vigor but
todate 1t is leaving him in minority.
II he can change that minority to
a majority, it will be superhuman.
That is the foundation of the
present situation with irrelevant per-
sonalities eliminated. The Roosevelt
period is finally over. The new
period Of outright economic struggle
in politics has begun.
incidentally it is to be remarked
that Mr.. Daugherty ran for dele
gate at large in 1920 from Ohio and
got defeated. He may possibly get
defeated this year by the alert and
aggressive young Mr.: Bender. The
point about his candidacy this year,
however, is that with Mr.. Knight
and Senator Willis and Senator
Fess and Colonel Proctor running
on the same slate with him, he
strikihgly illustrates the growth of
the union of all regular Republi-
cans, whether progressives or con-
servatives, against the new impend.
ing outbreak of the economic PRO-
gram and struggle of La Toilette.
Copyright Washington Press service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
ALEXA.NDREA'S
SCHOOLS AID
MEMORIAL
Fund of $105.20 Collected to
Help Buy Jefferson's
Home.

ALEXANDRIA, April 19.-The
public schools Of Alexandria con.
tributed $105.20 to the jefferson
Memorial fund to buy Monticello.
The Jefferson Schools contribution
was $25.43; the Lee Schools. s23.1e.
the Washington Schools, $50: the
West End Schools, $11.63: the
Alexandria High Schools. 1851.
and the Parker Gray Schools,
$8.41.
Father Forgive Them for They
Know Not What They d." the
seven last words of Christ was the
subject chosen by DIR. Jason Noble
Pierce. pastor of the First Congre.
gational Church, Of Washington,
for his address made before the
meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the Richmond Theater under the
auspices of the Ministerial Union.
C. G. Kent, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
presided and the music was rem.
dered under the direction Of K. w.
Ogden.
Mrs. Mary J. Miller, eighty,
widow Of John Miller, died last
night at her home, 210 North Fair.
fax street. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. e. Handy ard
Mrs. Annie Robey. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
DENIES TEAPOT
! OIL DRAIN
CLAIMS
DENLY and Fall Wrong in
Statement, w. w. TarbeII
! Tells Probers.

The contention advanced by ex-
Secretary Of the Navy Edwin DENLY
and ex-Secretary Of the Interior AL
bert B. Fall that it was necessary
to lease Teapot Dome because drain
age into adjoining private fields
was taking away all the navy's oil,
was refuted today by w. w. Tarbell,
who described himself as an oil
expert. He appeared before the
Senate Public Lands Committee.
Tarbell said he had no reason to
believe the Teapot oil was being
sucked away by the rich Salt Greek
fields nearby.
'Do you know the extent Of drain.
age" Senator Walsh asked Tarbell,
who studied both fields.
'No," the witness replied, ''and
no investigation would show it,
"At any rate" Walsh said, there
was some drainage"
ooh, yes" Tarbell said.
DOheny Got Gushers.
well, what policy should the
sGovernment have followed, do YOU
think, If it did not wish to
i operate, but to keep the oil in the
ground?'' ''
If didn't want to operate, ]
would have opened the surrounding
quarters to bidding and had offset
wells brought in for protection"
walsh brought from the witness
admission that the section Of leased
Elk. Hills reserve where Edward l..
Ooheny is paying the Government
81 Der cent ROYALTIES ia a nhoporon
nal gusher area.
Doheny, Walsh said, had en-
phasized this high royalty repeated.
" in public statements.
Some Leases Needed,
He could not very well afford to
pay such royalties on the rest Of the
land, could he?" Walsh asked.
eff he did, he would be crazy,"
parbell answered.
Tarbell told Walsh that no leases
mad been made for naval petroleum
reserve No. and no. 3 before 1921.
A lease was made by the previous
administration for reserve No. 2, in
Buena Vista Hills, Calf, Walsh 10
minded the committee and then
asked Tarbell:
Because Of other drilling on No.
2 was it not necessary to make
these leases?"
"That was the thing to do" the
witness answered.
After asking TarbeIl technical
questions that consumed two hours
the committee adjourned until next
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
y
Killed
721
Injured
Since
Jan. 1,
1924.

ern entrance to the Monument
Grounds, on Fourteenth street.
Hit by a machine while crossing
the street, Mrs. Mary Copeland,
fifty, 332 r street northeast, was
treated at her home for bruises.
She will recover.
Mrs. Margaret McMarin, fifty.
three, 124 G street northeast, is in
Casualty Hospital today, as a re.
suit Of being struck by an auto
on Union Station Plaza. Her in
juries are slight.
Her shoulder dislocated, Mrs.
Catherine Hartman, fifty, 1927
Irving street northwest, Is under
treatment at Emergency Hospital.
She was felled by an auto at Six
teenth and Lamont streets north
west.
Sarah e. Crews, colored. sixty,
1926 U street northwest, suffered a
fractured arm when a truck ran
over her. Doctors said she prob
ably would get wen.
Two ribs were found broken,
when doctors examined Myrtle
Johnson, colored. thirty-eight, 214
D street northwest, after she had
been struck by a motor vehicle.
She is at Emergency Hospital.
Others injured were Catherine
Bowie, colored, seventeen, 1886
Marion court northwest; and Henry
Penney, $40 o street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Files Bankruptcy Plea.

Martin Mendelsohn who conducts
an antique shop at 1871 Fourteenth
street northwest, today filed a petit.
ton in the District Supreme Court
to be adjudged a voluntary baak-
rupt. He is represented by Attor-
neys Tobriner and Graham ana lists
his assets at $25 and his debts at
$3,727.85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
VI. rNerRuCrroNa..

VI. xNgTRUCTI0rG..
sO-CorrespOndence Courses.
S1-LOcal Instruction Claesoms
k1-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
k9-Private instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE sToCK-
gk-Dogs. Cats, Pets. Htc.
-aorrsss; cattle, Vehicles
observation-disclosures
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUe-
ge-Boats and Accessories
el-Business Equipment.
e2-Farrn and Dairy Products.
e9-Fuel, Feed. Fertili1eF&
e4--Good Things to Eat
ee-Homemade Thtng&
ee-Household Goods.
S7-Jewelry. Diamonds. WaachO@
Se-Machlnery and Tools.
e9-Miscellaneous For SalA
7e-Musical Instruments.
11-Radio and Supplies.
12-Seeds, Plants, F1owor&
73-A-T0 Swap.
re-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
7s-Rooms-Furnished.
INSTRUMENTATION
77--Rooms--Suburb
7e--Rooms With Board.
T0-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurns
90-Wanted TO Rent-EAooms.
e1-Wanted-R0om and Beard
e2-Where to Eat.
e1-Where to Stop IN Town.
X. REAL WsTATB FOR RENT
MISUNDERSTANDING.
84-ApartmentR-U
9e-Apartments-Fu and UnfuT.
sT-BuAiness Property For Rent
sS-FSrms ana Land Fer rent
S0-Qarages For Rent.
91-Houses-Furnis
e4--Houseg-Unfurn
eS-Houses-Furn. or Unfurns
S4-Offices and Studios.
96-Out-of-Town Property.
s SsS-shcre Property TO M MS S.,A.
09-StorOs To Rent.
eS-Wanted To Rent.
XXI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
l00-Acreage For Sale.
101-Apartments For Sale.
1oS-Business Property For eAA&
104-Farms and Land For galoA
1O6-Houses For Sale.
1O6-InveBtment Property
107-I.ots For Sale.
1OS-Out-of-Town Property.
1Oo-Real Estate To Exchange.
1lO-Suburban Property For Sale
1l1-Shore Property For Sale.
11z-Wanted-ReaI Estate.
XII. AUCTION sALEs-
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
U. S.-RUSSIAN FARLEY
FORECAST IN AUSTRIA

AMSTERDAM. April 19.-The
newspaper Handelsblad published a
report today that if the Anglo-Rus.
sian conference is successful it will
be followed by a conference at The
Hague between Russia, France and
the United States.