davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-18

ANYONE INTERESTED IN QUALITY HOME
S1J. .j0O-Sl 800 CASH
Near Chevy Chase Circle. u. G.
Will fnd it in this s-room. tiled bath. built
IN tub, h. h.-w.h., hardwood floors. open fireplace.
extra shower. reception hall; attic; garage
screened: pOrches. trees
CHEVY CHASE. MD
Sl3,500-S1 800 CASH
rooms and bath. bedrooms, h-wh
hardwood floors. cement porches. fireplace,
garage, trees: one block to Conn. ave
CHEVY CHASE. MD
S13.D0-S2. 800 CASH
rooms and baths. 4 bedrooms. / bedroom
and bath on first floor: huilt-in garage h-w h .
hardwood floors. fireplace. extra large living
1Ith ST. CAR LINE
(EItended)
Sl1 1,0O0-S2, 900 CASH
Detached rooms and bath bedrooms .
sleeping porcles. stone open fireplace INV H.,
hardwood floors, good lots: new
BROOkLAND.
S.50o-s500 CASH-S7O MONTHLY
rooms and bath. sleeping tower. garage
marvellous views: beautiful landscape fruit
trees. flowers; lot 50x137; blocks to Rhode
Island ave.
So 75o-s5oo CAsH-s75 MONTHLY.
rooms and bath furnace heat, elect rcity
gas: extra large porch. front and side: ga
rage; trees: flowers, fruit; lot J0x1o0: > blocks
to Rhode Island ave.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Nam 3os5
Evenings phone Frank I6S6,J or Pot oSao-J
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

NEAR WARDMAN PARK, $3.50.
One of the finest locations the are
seldom offered for sale This brick residence has
peey renovated and is in beautiful condition. Ten large
three floors (six bedooms) three complete baths
oak floors h-w.h and elec lights; screened throughout
Large yard paved alley for garage Reasonable terms
Petworth Bungalow S10.SOO Two-Famv Flat, S1O5OO
tactve in Goodn
foo
tn. ha
plant
k ard new lear garage Uppe
o school and carl 70 MONTH,
fo homan in
mbhn
Noodr1dGe Near Soldiers Home
nien ON line a and hAsfd Stara a;F{ ns Park S6o5O
o the city. where Her Is
j ~ uk This
siuatedn in
modern
cypress h.wh.a ele:
Beautiful abundance
be duplicated See t ato
Three of the cenera plan homes Connecticut and
Fessenden still available; also at
39l and Warren the remarkably low price of S295O
Do not fail o inspect
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
18th and X Sts. NV Phone Main 1900
EA RoA
Evening star., 1924-07-18
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, Numbered
213 z Street Northwest.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in me as
deceased will. on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1924. IN
FRONT or THE PREMISES AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. sell at public auction the fol
lowing described premises: Lot numbered nine
t9l in square numbered I've hundred and
fifty t550D, improved by premises No. 21S K
st. NV.
Terms Of sale: A deposit of 500 will be re
quired al the time of sale. One third of the
purchase money to he paid in cash and the
balance 10 he represented by notes of pur-
chaser payable in equal amount in one and
two years, secured bv first deed of trust on
the property sold and bea ring interest at 81.
per cent per annHm from the date of sale or
all cash al the option of the purcha ser. Terms
Of sale TO b. complied with within thirty
days or the deposit will be forfeited and the
property reSOld at the risk and cost of the
defauiting purchaser after five DAYS adyer-
tisement in some newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia
GEORGE J. B0RGER,
GiS Louisiana ave. NV
Trustee.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

First floor: Large living room
with handsome fireplace, library,
dining room, kitchen, two pan
tries, large side porch with brick
floor and French doors opening
from living room and dining
room; also rear porch.
Second floor: Four large bed
rooms, tiled bath and inclosed
sleeping porch.
Large attic and cellar with
laundry trays and servants
toilet; oak floors; hot-water
heat; electric lights; large
closets; slate roof. Lot so ft.
front.
Evening star., 1924-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
MT. PLEASANT.

nj L. PLEASANT.
very desirable home located on Kill
bourne st. just off Mt. Pleasant st. conta in
ing 10 rooms, baths, hot-water heat and
electric lights: also garage: interior has been
newly decorated; rent only $125 per month.
Call Main $500.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X ST NV
Evening star., 1924-07-18
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NUM-
BER ;;32G 18th STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Iiher No. 1901. folio 6S ct seq
of the land records of the District of CoIurn
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY or
JULY. AID. 1924, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered ia in sam
usl ): Dalton's subdivision in block 1. Jingle
side. as per plat recorded in Book 81 at page
10 in the surveyors Office of .the District of
Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed of
trust for $3.50. further particulars of which
VIII be announced al time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust 10 be paid in
cash. deposit Of 5000 required. Conveyanc-
ing and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
WILLIAM 5. PHILLIPS.
WILLIAM TODD
jy9-d&ds, ,eXSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-07-18

CLEVELAND PARK
Located OF trees andg
rdway SITS across oneen
CHEVY CHASE
Arnym
OF o
BATTERY PARK.
n two remain
getownr road " N WI
ALTA VISTA MD.
MADDUX, MARSHALL & COMPANY INC
11O8 10th st. Main So7O
Evening star., 1924-07-18
BRIGHTWOOD.

BRIGHTWOOD.
A handsome appearing 2-story detached
brandnew home. situated a little east of 9th
and Rittenhouse NV. This house is "a IT.
wide. affording rooms Of generous size. Six
rooms. tile bath and built-in garage. Owner
on promises all day and until 8 O'Clock in
evenings. Price. 1000. Easy terms 20'
Evening star., 1924-07-18
MOUNT PLEASANT.
New House 1745 Irving St.

rooms, baths. 2 pantries. attic. culd
storage refrigerator. open fireplace. buiIt-in
garage 20-foot paved alley; best material,
fine Workmanship, strong construction. PRICE
and terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
tBy National Photo.

had to suspend operation. AS ii re-
suit, by the end of the war the United
States was furnishing a large part of
the medical men in the British army.
So the Council of National Defense
decided that this mistake should not
be repeated. In consequence the lead
ing spirits in the various organiza-
tionS We're sent back to their medical
colleges, among them DIR. Copeland.
Mayor Mitchell created mayors
medical facilities. The theory was
that if the war should continue for
a long time they would have great
MANY sick and wounded in New York
City, and this. as matter OF fact. did
actually happen. DIR. Copeland was q
member of the mayors committee as
chairman OF the staff of Flower Hos
pital, and in due time became men,
Der of the executive committee.
In the meantime Hylan became
mayor. and DR.. Copeland, as a mem
ber of the executive committee of
the mayors committee on hospitaliza-
tion and medical facilities, had occa-
sion to see the mayor. On April %,
Park to attend u meeting, he met
the mayor, who asked him to come to
his office that evening at s O'Clock.
Copeland. my commissioner of
health has just resigned" said Mayor
Hylan when DR.. Copeland kept the ap-
pointment. Il was wondering as 1
walked through the park this morn
ing where L was to find a successor.
I saw You and the thought flashed
through my mind that YOU were
providentially sent. l want YOU for
my health commissioner"
DR.. Copeland demurred, told the
mayor how he had been sent home
from the Army to carry along the
medical school, and suggested the
names of others for the commits
Sionership. Mayor Hylan Wake
around his desk, shook his fist under
Evening star., 1924-05-16

For thirty five years Senator ROYAL
S. Copeland of New York city has
been a physician. He received the
degree of doctor OF medicine in 1889
from the University of Michi gan. He
is fellow of the American College
of Surgeons.
He served one year as inferno in
the University of Michigan Hospital
and practiced his profession for five
years in Bay City, Mich. He then
took postgraduate work in Europe
in the various medical centers. He
was called back to the University of
Michigan as professor of eye and ear
diseases, position which he held for
thirteen years.
DR.. Copeland while at the Univer-
Arbor, president of the board of edu-
cation and president of the park
board. He was a member of the
Michigan state tuberculosis board of
sion examining board.
While president of his national
medical organization In 1908, DR..
Copeland went to New York to be-
cal College, position which he filled
for ten years until named by Mayor
Hylan for the New York city COM
miSsionership of health. He also
served as member of the ambulance
board, having been appointed by
Mayor Gaynor.
He organized Flower Hospital Unit
y when we entered the world war.
DR.. Copeland expected to go with this
unit to Europe. His unit was first
sent to Fort Ontario and then abroad.
In the meantime the Council of Ma
tional Defense decided that the United
States must not make the same mis-
take that England made when the
war broke out. All of England's doc
tors and medical men We're put in the
army and were killed off in the early
days of the war. The medical schools
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Panel Collars
$l.OO to S7.98

OF plain or tuck
ed net, trimmed
with dainty val or
real Irish and filet
laceS.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

DIR. Copelands nose and said:
DIR. Copeland, I'm offering the big
gest job in the United States-tO keep
our Army clean on the way to Eu-
when the Army comes back. In times
of war I'm -chief of
this city and have the right in an
emergency to commander service. l
demand as a patriotic duty that you
take the job and l am going to swear
you in right now" Which he did.
DR.. Copeland did pioneer work as
an eye surgeon in transplanting part
of the eye of a white woman into a
Chinaman to give him sight.
He had a very interesting expo
rience while on duty at the University
of Michigan. He had invited a dis
tinguished Canadian oculist to come
to his hospital and conduct the public
clinic. AS he was not to operate him.
self, DR.. Copeland did not go into the
history of the patients selected. He
received a telegram from the Cana
dian specialist. whose train was held
up by severe snowstorm. Conse-
quently, DIR. Copeland had to operate
on the patients himself.
The next morning he was amazed
to read in newspaper that man
who had been blind for thirty five
years had been operated on by DR..
Copeland.
DR.. Copeland. while on his way to
the hospital. met reporter from
newspaper who asked him what the
blind man might say when he re-
gained his sight. Let us see," said
DR.. Copeland. He took the reporter
with him, and as the dressings We're
removed the man, when he saw for
the first time in thirty-five years,
burst out with, "Oh. doctor, what a
big nose you've got"'
The greatest joy in DR.. Copeland's
life is derived from the fact that he
operated on about 1000 persons who
were blind and now see.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Special Note

Special Note
Extra trousers to match these
suits, if desired, at the low price
of $500.
Would sell regularly at So and
$40. Will be sold only to pur-
chasers of the suits or will be re-
served for later delivery.
This special clearance does not
include blue serge or blue unfn-
ished Worsteds.
Palaix Royal-Men's shop-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Every one of these suits is from
our regular stock, and reduced to
this low price.
Materials are fine, strictly all
wool cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds,
velours, unfinished worsteds, also
the staple, long-wearing, smooth
worsteds.
The best spring and summer
styles, powder blues, dusk shades,
neat mixtures, stripe effects, etc.
Sizes in regulars, stouts, longs
and shorts.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Memorial Day Sprays and Wreaths

Now on sale-A large and Attractive Assortment Of
Wreahs Sprays Bouquets and Artiay Prepared Greens
with Waxed Flowers in a variety of colors
Sent free of charge by parcel post to all parts OF the
United States.
Purchases held for future delivery if desired
Wreat White Roses, Pink and
Pink and White Carnations, Golden
Gate Roses and Carnations and Dahiias Priced at $5
$3.50 and @4OO
M
Wax Wreaths assorted Pink and White Roses Pink
foliage and beaut ana @
fully coored flowers Priced Gate Roses
at $zz5. $50. sos mad $500. Priced s2ss $685.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Envelope
Chenise. $2.05

Regularly $3.50.
Dainty glove silk
chemise, ideal for
summer wear. Plain
tailored, lace trim
med and silk eru-
broidered. Pin k,
peach and orchid
Ribbon strap, bodice
style. All sizes.
ROynl--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

There are Bleached Sennits, Fine
Flat Foot, Improved Sennits, Split
Sennits, Bell Crown Sennits, Smooth
and Cable edges.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Regularly 81 and
S1.25. Low neck,
ribbed silk mercer
lied vests, bodice
style; fine weave
and novelty ribbed.
Regular and extra
sizes. White and
pink.
p,
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Camisole Guimpes
ST to 1898 Each
In Our Plating Dept. Are
Circular Bandings
20 G. vi

New Panel Circular Bandings
Bandings. So Yd. soc to S. Yd.
M ade OF en- Val lace circular
b o cred deep landings, in white
cream net, COM ana ana cream; Nenise
bined with beige real irish and fIet let
and val laces. combined.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Van Raalte Glove
Silk Vests, S2.45

Regular $2.75 and 1926 Tatues
Bodice style, with self-picot strap; in
pink, white, peach, orchid, nile, maize and
black. All sizes. First quality.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

In its efforts to promote efficiency on
International COMMUNICATION
The policy of the United States for
many years has been definitely op-
posed to government control or own
ership of any communication system
where it was possible to have facili-
ties provided and operated by private
interests. Following the action of
the other American republics at Mex
leo City aiming at government con-
troll, the State Department here eX-
planned that the United States dele
gates found it impossible to cooper
ate with the Southern governments
and withdrew. The tendency in both
Central and South America points un-
mistak bly, toward government con-
troll and operation of radio, cables.
telegraph and telephone systems. SO
the United States must face the prob
ability of playing a lone hand in any
future electrical communication con-
ference in this hemisphere or abroad.
The proposal recently advanced in
Europe for an early international
conference on this subject max eS
preparations on the part of this coun-
try necessary. Wholehearted CO.
operation between the government
and the communicat tion interests will
be of prime interest when it comes to
roy iiS tilt tdluS .Oll tue
table abroad butt indications show
that this cooperation will be forth
coming.
Some cooperation abroad for pri-
vate communication operation may
be found. During the last three years
there has been evidenced in western
Europe a tendency toward entrusting
the operation of commercial systems,
particularly telephone and radio cir
cults, to private interests. This is not
true IN England, however. And un-
less there is 4 very decided change
on the part of other European gov
ernmentS from their attitude in pre-
vious conferences, the growth of pri-
vate ownership of communication
systems in Europe will not affect the
policies heretofore advanced by mem
bers of the International Telegraph
Union, under whose auspices these
conferences are held.
While no announcement has been
country of its intentions in regard to
the proposed Paris conference or its
representatives on any of the com
mitteeS appointed TO study the prob
lens arising therefrom. it seems
likely that the experts and technical
attaches who attended the Mexican
conference will continue to work in
preparation for any international
parley which may be held.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

conference called for October s. 1t
Is rumored that some of the higher
wave lengths allocated to amateurs
Defore the new short-wave lengths
were opened to them may be reas-
signed TO glass A broadcasters. while
some OF theE waves will be trans
ferred to Class b. In all probability
the class c wave of 800 meters,
which was the original broadcasting
wave, will also be revoked and given
to two or three B stations.
The 36O-meter wave length is now
used by only 80 Glass c stations, all
or which, it is believed, will soon
nave TO transfer to classes A and B
or quiet There also is a possibility
of securing a few more wave lengths
suitable for the use of B broadcasters rs
from bands in the possession of the
government stations if the conference
should SO decide.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
TO BROADCAST TALK
| ON Benefit CONCERT
lie Roy Mark Tonight Will Give
Results of Entertainment for
Hospital Radio Fund.

Results of the concert given by the
combined Army, Navy and Marine
Bands at the American Legue Ball
Park last Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the Washington Hospital
radio fund, will be announced by Le-
Roy Mark in a speech to be broadcast
tonight from WCAP. Mr.. Mark will
reveal the proceeds of the affair.
which will show them to be far short
of the $4,000 goal.
Returns from the sale OF tickets
for the concert by the Peoples Drug
Stores amounted to s1,071. Freed
| mans Hospital made a return of 500
| Checks for box seats also were re-
| ceived last week from the following
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese OF Washing
| ton; q. ]. l., Helen M Smith, l. II.
Mitchell, William S. Corb. w. f. GUIDE
Harry +. Carroll. William Henry
White. District Commissioner Cuno
III. Rudolph, Secretary of Labor James
| ]. Davis. II. A. Hoskinson. Morton J.
Luchs, G. L. Walker and Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc.
Donations also were received from
the following:
Miss B. s., IS; p. X. Pennington, 81;
Grace J. l., So; DR.. J. Edward Jones,
$40; Helen III. Smith, So; Miss
Luckett. 81: Mrs. Levi III. David, 81
Rev. Abram Simon, 81; A. B. II.
Pitcher. So; George NJ Whitwell, So;
NJ. l.. B., 81; James F.. Black. 81;
Richard ID. Daniels, 81; Minnie. 1
Bromley, 50; Edith =. Jack, SO; F. II.
Rainey, 81; William f. Mahony, So:
| Clementine Heilig, 81; #. T. Luckett,
81; Stella Duvall, 81; Dora r. oliver.
81; Emma NJ. Gordon, SO; A. S. Hitch
| cock. 81; Home for Incurables, IS; II.
| S Irwin. 81; Mabel c.. Wright. So;
Emporium of c. n. Hilley, S7.75;
Martha Rich Smith, 50.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WCAP-CheSapenke and Potomac
Telephone Companp (469 Meterx).

II a.m.-Service from the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. James H. Straughn will
deliver the sermon.
p.m.-Open-air service held at the
Peace cross on the grounds of the
National Episcopal Cathedral at
Mount st Alban.
$50 p.m.-Speeches and exercises
Incidental to special services to be
held at the Monument grounds under
the auspices of the National Holy
Name convention in the Capital City,
Including an address by the President
of the United States.
$40 pm. Cor imm ediate1y following
the conclusion of the Holy Name So
rietys exercises if they extend after
that hour)-A musical program from
the Capitol Theater, New York city,
by courtesy of the Capitol Theater
management and S. l.. Rothafel
{Roxie). ~'.
SIS to 9:15 p.m.-Organ recital di-
yect from the studio of-the Skinner
Organ Company, New York city.
Note.-At the close of the Capitol
Theater program Leroy Mark will
give a short report as to the results
of the concert of September IA given
for the benefit of equipping radio sets
in the civic hospitals and institutions
for the helpless in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
RADIO TC SERVE FANS
IN FOOT BALL SEASON
Sidelines on All Important Games
in Comprehensive Schedule,
Listed for Broadcasting.

Foot ball fans are promised first
class side line description of all i'm
portant foot ball games during the
season in a most comprehensive
schedule of broadcasting SO far at
tempted. WEAF begins on October
II with the Columbia Wesleyan game
AT Baker Field, New York, and con-
tinues each Saturday afternoon
through the season, so as to include
all the games between the big three
teams as well as the West Point
Yale game, the Cornell pennsylvania
game. As the climax will be the
Army Navy game at Baltimore.
The complete schedule follows: Oc-
tober II, ColuH bia- Wesleyan, Baker
Field, \. y: October Is. West Point
Notre Dame, Polo Grounds: October
-, Princeton- Notre Dame, Primo eton .
November I, West Point-Yale, New
Haven: November s, Harvard-Prince-
ton, Cambridge: November 15, Prince
ton-Yale, Princeton: November %,
Harvard Yale, New Haven: November
- Thanksgiving day., CorneIl-U. of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: Novem-
ber 29. Army-Navy, Baltimore.
The task of describing these games
will be allotted to Graham McNamee,
WEAFs veteran announcer.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Finds Radio Fans More Numerous
Monday Night Than at Other Times

What night of the week is the best
from the standpoint of assuring
broadcasting stations the greatest
number of listeners?
According to Paul Greene, studio
director of station WSAI, Monday
night is most productive of fan re-
ports, Indicating that more persons
listen on that night than any other
night of the week.
I'VE think that more fans listen to
broadcast programs on Monday night
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Broadcnstine stations Increase.

There are 20 new Glass B stations
now under construction in different
parts of the country, according to the
records of the Commerce Department,
and the erection of about 25 more is
under consideration. Not all these
high powered broadcasters are new
literally. Some of them are applying
for transfers from classes A and c.
The problem for the Bureau of
Navigation radio station is not less
ened by this fact, however. Some
how, a dozen new wave lengths will
have to be found. In general, each
of the Sc Glass B stations has an
exclusive wave length, so as to in
sure no interference from other
broadcasters within a wide territory.
Originally there were SO separate
wave lengths assigned to B stations,
but before long some of the stations
on opposite coasts or in the same
cities. had to share wave lengths or
time. Later a few were given ex-
perimental broadcasters, and now the
band is exhausted.
How to find a number of exclusive
wave lengths for these newcomers is
a problem that will probably have
to be- Iefeued thA National Radio