davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Star Nv ant ADJ
q Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


33ioa 18th St, JolFs Newsstand.
ssth and o. J. s. Ciemenee.
sooi ana Clifton. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
oaSs 1E'eorgla ave. John q. Biggs Pharmacy
s'osS sS Ism st. Edw ]. Erwin.
S4ti 14tt 18th Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
~ ma buchanan, Hohberger.
I'm I'm and Colorado ave. o'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
aeoS,mead eonn and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy:
ci,, Mount Pleasant St. Mount Pleasant
,-So.gar and News Shop
40 columbia road. Hntchers Cigar Store.
o%ardman Park Pharmacy -
"a and Salifornia MsrI ave; MORGAN Bros:
5ss ana ana X X sts.; Dnncan's Pharmacy; .,
mb ana ana \ T. aoldenbere,s thine clerks desk,.
11ah In and R; l. ave. J. French Simpson.
S anS ,s,h .s Ps sts no.!sy' fA'r
SSol Ga ave. Rodis Pharmacy.
"a. ave and Rock Greek Church road. Rock
"a, "a; ave. and Upshur St. Colodny and Bialek.
eouS Ga. ave, Monck's Pharmacy.
9sod Iso1 Ga: ave: Brightwood Pharmacy.
oDupont Circle Dupont PHARMACY.
F1s FSsn st st, and Fla; ave. Pearson,s PharmaeJ
North s. Cap. ST and r. /. ave-. Parker's Phar.
~ ~ "a; ave-. ]. Louis Krick.
s1st sIss ana ana SITS. Quigley Pharmacy.
ss1n and Pa ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
NO conn ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
rseons1n ave. and Macomb St. Cleveland
1905 Wisconsin ave-. Wisconsin Ave. Pharmacy.
aah1ma P6s Park. S5s Cedar ST.. Mattingly Bros
GEORGETOWN.
ssfh and SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
a.ut ST. O'Dons' s'lls Pharmacy.
So!n and NJ. T. A. Moskey's Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
adn and SITS Home Drue Company
sut II St. Gerren's Music Store
,on, ST ana Md. ave, Louis F. Bradley.
i.th st and Md. ave. Louis Sacks
morth Cap. and I. Kenealy Pharmacy.
~, 2En East cspitol st. Pauls Pharmacy
Us capitol and Sth SITS. Bielouss' Pharmacy.
a3 13th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
~oIn ST and r. I. ave-, Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge
oooo 18th ST.. Maro's Pharmacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
81 and Pa. ave, O'ponnelI's Drug Store.
Sth and ], F. r. weller's Pharmacy.
tth and Pa. ave, Fealv's Pharmacy.
IN IN Snf ia. ave-, Smysars Pharmacy.
lso' Nichols ave-. Anacostia. Weiss & Healy.
SOUTHWEST.
.th and n sts., I4antz Bros
fT2 ana l. sts., Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
BUSINESS Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

REAL ESTATE-Honesty essential: liberal
commission. Apply 1882 Eye ST. NV. Mon
day. to 10 am. o2s
Evening star., 1924-06-21

TYPEWRITERS-AH makes sold rented rs,
paired exchanged; many bargains partir,-
larry tnderwoadS; save money: cash or IS
monthly. Washington Typewriter Exchange.
Sl3 y. Y. ave. FIR 1O14
Evening star., 1924-06-21
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm

All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one of The Star
branch Offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
wanted Situations
. Advertisements under the above classihca-
lions will he accepted Mt The Star office. 11th
* ana Pa. ave. until $50 am. day Of issue.
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
he received at The Star Office ny $40 pm
saturday. or AZ any Il The Star branch Offices
by 20 y. n. Saturdav
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vertl = me- rs frorl t.arsiont advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
REAL ESTATE Ans

words to the line Slime minimum at line
rate, follows:
time 20c per line
times 1sc per 'ine
. times, lie per line.
times. 16c per line.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE pianos, carpets. etc. Phone NJ
1922 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler,
9o0 Pa.
GOLD, silver, watches, diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash
yaiue paid. Selinger's. 500 st.
OLD GOLD. silver, diamonds, jewelry; fine,
beautiful pieces especially. A. f. Arnold,
1873 g ST. NV. Main S173.
REFRIGERATOR. medium size, for family
use; state particulars to make, size. price.
etc; also breakfast room suite. Address by
letter. Mr.. nodson. 212 Taylor st. NV. 22'
WANTED II price is right. volumes |. and
of the last issue of Raist Real Estate Atlas.
Address Mclean Company, 1jlS "k'' st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SITUATIONS--MALE.

YOUNG MAN, a. clerical and salesman ex-
perience, or outdoor work. Address Box lob,
Star Office 90
noUSG MAN, college student. desires posi-
ton; no salesmanships or agencies. Address
Box 50 r, Star office 22s
fouNG MAN, white would like evening work
In In store or on newspaper. Address Box 2-B
Evening star., 1924-06-21
HELP--MALE.

| SALESMAN-Salary, twelve hundred dollars
"antedone Of the fs largest ;ns,snnc
agencies in Washington wishes to employ nve
good salesmen salary Of 500 per month.
or more; q commission and renewal con-
| tract; prefer men who have not been In the
life insurance business but must have amhi-
tion and energy We train and instruct our
This is an opportunity to make at least S3 900
the first year. The average income of ,"n9 our
present salesmen for the first year during 1873
was $4,000. Address Rox 300 A. star Office
SALESMEN-Iocsl company requires the serv-
ices Of several experienced security statesmen
Write or call at Room 303. Dist. Nat Bank
bldg, 10 TO -; to t. o.
SALESMEN-As solicitors for long estab-
lished jewelry house permanent position EN-
perence not necessary. Address Box 41.B'
Star office. 3s
sALESMEN-Ford ears: liberal commission to
producers. See Mr.. Cranmer. Robey Motor
Co. 1920 NV.
SHORT ORDER COOK. good wages, steady
job. Wilmat Hotel. 3ST LIST st. ne:
SHIPPING CLERK. experienced in ice cream
| business Also white salesman. Apply u
Capitol Ice Cream Co.. 45l5 Wisconsin ave.
STORE PoRTER-Evening work. Apply so+2
14th ST.
WANTED-At once. young men OF neat ap-
pea rance to sell goods trains: cash security
and blue suit required: long runs; good pay
and steady work to the right parties Apply
Union News Co., Office No. east basement
Union Station.
YUM MAN, single, 10 WOrk arouhu uaiIS.
Hyatts 44S-R.
YOUNG MAN-Bright with some woodwork
ing experience: steady work: good wages;
Apply in person. ]. L. HANGER, artificial
limbs. 221 q ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN, experienced in grocery store ::
can cut meats Golden tSar Market. HOO 9th
AZ N W
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Excellent op
portunity for active man; must own his own
A. c. HoUGHroN & CO, REALTORS.
1916 s.. NV. Phones Main 1886 1887
ATTENTION, s.. 1000 MEN.
A large institution with resources in excess
of So. 900 900 has openings for district rep
resentatiyes in Virginia and North Carolina.
Must have the following qualifications:
ll Successful sales experience.
(2I Liberal education, preferably along bus
iLess lines.
81 Present earning capacity not less than
s.. 900 year.
The men who qualify. will be awarded vslu-
able territorial rights with proved earning
possibilities of S6. 600 to $40 600 year. Call
Suite Goa Albee building. Main $500 for
appointment.
COOP PLASTERERS, 3 mo. steady work.
T. y. Elliott, No. IL Grant ave, Takoma
Evening star., 1924-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIVE DUPLICATING BUSINESS with over
81 500 worth Of equipment: immediate action
will get it for 81 $50. Address Box ~ b.
ntfica GOs
Evening star., 1924-06-21

TRoMBOSE, slide; brass; new and perfect
condition; case included; will sacrifice far
go. Call at 3ooS o ST. NV. between and
Evening star., 1924-06-21

STEAM COUNTER. tables. chairs, coffee urns
| lib. Star office oIs
Evening star., 1924-06-21

SHDW CASE REFRIGERATION, one six web
SODA fountain. onyx, can be had for less than
half value If sold before July l. Call Columbia
904S-W after g. .p5s.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

HOUSEKEEPEk, hotel experience required {;
give age and references. Address BOX 80 B.,
Evening star., 1924-06-21

CL0THING-Workingmen. keep cool these hot
days. See our slightly usoi Palm Reach.
mohair, kool kloth. tropical worsted suits at
$3.50 up. Old Reliable Justh's Old stand.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Continued.

ANTS, BEDBUGs. reaches. RATS, ALL
pests destroyed; rooms, apartments. hotels
cleaned by expert workmen. Acme Extermi-
mating Co.. 508 9th NV. Fr. 2766. 27'
Evening star., 1924-06-21

TABLE. round oak, dining; reasonable Apply
3blO 12th st. ne. after & oi
Evening star., 1924-06-21

VlCTROLA-No. 100. oak, nearly new; also
ice box, 10 lbs. capacity; both for sale very
reasonable Apply between 4:30 and D. M
at 62i Orleans st. ne
Evening star., 1924-06-21
HELP--FEMALE.
Continued

COMPANION-Youngl lady or woman to spend
the summer at Chesapeake Beach with middle
aged lady Call in person: no children: ele-
Mr. Garrep a07 II 81 N a
Evening star., 1924-06-21

TfPEWRlTERS-Rcpt reduced: selling OF, A
large number at sacrifice prices soma real
bargains. Open evenings. American Type
writer Co.. 1881 Fast Capitol ST. lincoln So
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Lamps. tanks, fenders low prices. TUCKER
CO. 306 j Marshall pl.. 80. courthouse. +. Si2s.
BUILDING CONSTRCCTION-Get our esti-
mate before building. All classes of work.
Hallinan & King, 1857 Lamont st. Ad- 56O6.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

SUIT. size 81 or 81. light gray; excellent con-
dition: reasonable zoos Mass ave ne -
Evening star., 1924-06-21

WASHING MACHINE. Hector electric, one
year old, perfect condition, $50. Mrs. God
win. Franklin 1852
Evening star., 1924-06-21

HOTEL-J6 rooms 20 ba tbs rent. 500: clear
ing over $iW monthly. Price. 81 600. Ad-
dress Box 197B, Star Office ss
Evening star., 1924-06-21

SIDEBOARD. oak. large beveled mirror Cali
after O'Clock. Ill W st. NV ols
Evening star., 1924-06-21

GROCERY AND ROOMS: rent. $62; good
corner; big bargain. Price, 81 900. Address
BOX 3o6 II Star office 2os
Evening star., 1924-06-21

DO YOU NEED a position or wish to make a
change? For particulars regarding position
now open for energetic business woman over
25, address Box 62-B, Star ONCE. Training
Evening star., 1924-06-21

BUILDING IN ALL BRANCHES - PLANS.
specifcation estimates, construction ana
financing. sHoLTES & CO.. 1115 st. NV.
Phone Main 34N2
Evening star., 1924-06-21

CIOTHISG-Young mans suit size 81:
youths suit. size 13 yrs: black chiffon and
black crepe dresses, size 36. Call Franklin
- hefMnan 4 and u M
Evening star., 1924-06-21

GERMAN POLICE SHEPHERD. female. one
year old. pedigreed. parents registered
Leaving city, will sacrifice for 800 cash.
Phone Lincoln 1928. 22s
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

WANTED-Good homes for three kittens
20is D st.
RENRAW FARM-A boarding home for pets.
Clarendon 59q-W-o I1s
Evening star., 1924-06-21

IfPEWRlTERS. all makes. sold. rented aud
repaired low prices aud terms. National
| Typewriter Exchange. $40 + ST NV Main il
Evening star., 1924-06-21
NEW CAFETERIA
EQUIPMENT

II UENkN
TABLES
REV. CHAIRS -.
20 SIDE CHAIRS
10 SALESMAN'S DESKS
COSTJMERS
CARD CABINETS. ETC.
All items on display in our Used Furniture
Dept" All items offered subject TO previous
sale. Terms cash. No exchanges or GODS
None TO dealers.
B. ARD,
Fr. $500. 1910 q St NV
ISED EERNITI-RE DEPT =.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
C0nffuuad

BUREAU, mahogany; chifonier secretary.
kitchen table, buffet, china closet. bookcase
porch set. rugs, etc; cheap. 400 Quincy n W.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

MANICURIST - Must he experienced q
branches Apply Norma Beauty Shoppe, 81;
Evening star., 1924-06-21
HELP-FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER IN PATENT ATTOR.
ney's office: pleasant surroundings: state age,
experience and salary expected Address Box
4S-B. star office. 2os
BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING machine oper-
by national bank; state
experience, age, salary expected and refer
ence. Address Box 21-B. Star office.
CLERICAL WORK, high school graduate; part
time preferred. Line. 1S21-W.
COAT PRESS OPERATOR, experienced. Peef.
less Laundry. rear a1z 18th ne.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

TYPEWRITER. Underwood $50; small vic
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

RADlOI4A, No 2-C amping set. mahOga nJ
case. MagnayOH horn; complete, $50. Addres:
Box 16-B, Star office. :
AERIAIS erected according to District regf
lations: low in price: high in quality; satisfac
tion guaranteed. Kennedy. Col. iS13-W. II
Evening star., 1924-07-10

people follow politics as business
they should not be opposed to having
simple business principles used in the
transaction. AS is well known. Mr..
Butler very ably directs a huge life
insurance company in Boston, and in
campaign he is going about it just
as he would arrange the affairs of
any other mammouth corporation. But
this bluntnesS is quite distressing to
many who habitually regard the pub
lie service as hazy patriotic per-
formance in which the fine noble
motives behind the work Is made to
condone mistakes Of judgement.
Mr.. Butler is said by many to have
all characteristics of President Cool
idge and this is true in that all New
Englanders have strong points of re-
semblence. He is rsticent and dis
tant and no on imagines his nearest
and dearest slapping him on the back
and calling his Billy" But he is
his exalted friend and it was quite
an illumination of his character that
right in the crucial days of the Cleve-
land convention MIR. Butler stepped
aside from his pressing duties long
enough to arrange a luncheon for
the members of certain Greek letter
college fraternity to which he be-
1onged. and this because he saw
among the delegates a former class
mate who had Joined the same time
as he. No one can imagine President
Coolidge Tightening his burden in this
joyous way. for his keenest bio
graphers say that he is almost par
simonious in the social way, whereas
his friend Mr.. Butler recuperates in
the company of his school chums and
will miss a directors meeting any
time to join an impromptu luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BY the Associated Press.


PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 10.-Here
and there on the island of Tahiti
may be seen fragments of houses;
houses with the ends cut away. expos
ing bare rooms inclosed on three sides
while the fourth remains open to the
weather; houses with. verandas gone !:
houses cut in half; others with their
iron roofs taken away Inquiry
brings to light the information that
these forlorn exhibits represent the
workings of the French inheritance
laws as applied to Tahiti.
In former times when the head of
the family died the title to the prop
erty was vested in the eldest child,
who conserved it for the benefit of
the family at large. But the French
laws have done away with this.
They decree that each heir shall come
into full possession of his share of
any property. In consequence, the
courts at Papeete are congested with
land litigation. The usual battle
ground is the homestead, which gen
orally is a wooden building of many
rooms crowned by d corrugated-iron
Evening star., 1924-07-10
$3,5O0,0 900 ORDERED
REPAID TO OIL FIRM
Atlantic Refining Company Loses
Case in Which Fraud in Stock
} Deal Was Charged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 10.-Fed-
eral Judge L. M. Morris has issued a
decree directing the reimbursement
of $3.500.o00 by the Atlantic Refining
Company, defendant, to the Superior
Oil Corporation, in a suit involving
allegations of fraud in connection
with the purchase of $4,000 shares
of stock of the plaintiff corporation.
1t was alleged the stock had been
purchased at one-half its market
value.
Judge Morris said that the transac-
tion had been conceived in fraud and
consummated by gross deception and
dishonesty
THE asserted fraud said Judge
Morris, consists in the concealment
Irom the Superior company of the
fact that its shares were being ac-
quired by the refining company at
about SIS a share at the time that a
much larger number of shares were
being sold to other persons for SIS
share, as well as being bought and
sold on the stock exchange at SIS to
SIS share"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ORDER OF ELKS EXPENDS
100000 IN CHARITY
Report on Benevolences Past Year
as Submitted to National Con-
vention in Boston.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. July 10.-NearIy $4,000 600
was spent in the past year for char
liable work by the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, the social
and community welfare committee re-
ported yesterday at a Grand Lodge
session of the sixtieth annual conven-
tion of the order. The report stressed
the need of an intensive Americaniza-
tion campaign. The session started
with memorial exercises for deceased
mem bers. and included a speech of
acceptance of office by the newly
elected grand exalted ruler, John c.
Price of Columbus.
Festivities at Nantasket Beach. end
ing with a shore dinner and fireworks,
a day of golf at the Franklin Park
municipal links and night and day
band concerts on the common, pro-
vided entertainment for visiting Elks
Tonight yacht clubs along the south
shore were thrown open to the dele
gates, and at fremont Temple the
Philadelphia lodge installed its officers
with special ceremonies.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
POVERTY CRIME MOTIVE.
Los Angeles Judge Institutes Pro.
baton system of Saving

Los ANGELES. July 1o.-Poverty
is no crime, but often it is a motive
Tor crime, says Judge Athur Keetch
of the local superior court, who has
Instituted a probationary system un-
der which all prisoners he releases
on probation are required to start a
bank account with a certain percen-
tage of their wages.
The first results of the system were
made known by Chief Probation Of
f1cer May, to whom the men and wom-
en- on probation are required to sub
NIT their bank books once a month
The report indicated that out of a
total of twenty of the wards, all but
two had placed more than 500 each
In saving accounts during the period
of four months.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

taught on the continent of Asia. 1t is
in Japan, however that Buddhism to-
day has it's most virile and progress
siye sects. The travellers had never
seen railways or steamships before
undertaking this journey, and they
reached Toxic still dazed by the
rapidity with which the world out
side their Mongolian retreats moves.
Most of their three years will be
spent in the great monasteries and
temples in the region of kioto and
Nara. studying the tenets of the
principal Japanese sects. koya-san,
Evening star., 1924-07-10
A Skyscraper Garage.

To relieve congested parking con-
ditions. skyscraper garage, the first
of it's kind. is being planned for Chi
cago, H. 1t is designed to accommo-
date between 500 and 700 cars. 1t
will be forty stories in height. and
there will be parking space in the
inner court of twenty-three stories,
says Popular Science Monthly for
August Congestion will be elimi-
mated by having entrances and exits
at different levels
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ANCIENT TOOLS USED.
British Workers Turn Out Modern
Furniture With Them.

WENDOVER. England, July To-
Tucked away in the woods near the
country residence of the British pre-
miers at Chequers Court are men maxi
ing modern furniture with tools similar
to those used hundreds of years ago.
The work shops, built in wigwam style
beneath trees. contain a primitive kind
of lathe made of branches of trees and
bits of wire, the motive power being
supplied by long and supple branch
fixed to tree stump outside the work
shop. Each lathe turns out as many as
a gross of chair legs daily. Most of the
craftsmen are elderly, and the oldest not
only takes his meals at his lathe, but is
said to sleep beside it at night
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Tuk,itinns Tear DO,U,, Homes to Get
Shares Bequeathed by Parents

roof and surrounded by a. board
veranda. The eldest son or daughter
Sholds the fort there. But the others,
after much litigation, establish their
right to shares.
Armed with court orders, saws.
chisels and other implements of de-
structive carpentry, they come and
dismember the ancestral mansion,
each, taking his fragment to his own
domain. What is left remains the
heritage of the eldest, and until he
can gather substance to repair the
damage his domicile continues a
melancholy monument to family dis
harmony, and he camps in the one
or two rooms still sheltered.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Champion Barrel Builder.

In these days of dancing, whistling,
and fiddling champions. there now ap-
pears William j. Murphy, who claims S
to be the champion barrel maker in
the United States. He holds a record
of making 120 barrels a day for forty
four days straight, a total Of $3.50
barrels in all, says Popular Science
Monthly for August. Murphy, who is
employed by cooper in South
Boston, Mass. challenges all corners
to dispute his title.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

for he has passed
q C o n S / d e r able
portion of h i S
time here since he
accepted his pres
ent onerous posi-
ton from his life
long friend. But
in the political
sence, Washin gton
seems never able
to get over being
amazed over Mr..
B u t ! er' s char
acteristics, for he
is frank in ex-
pressing his senti-
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Fewer Notches on Gun.

From London Tit-Bitx
A tourist in Arizona heard q shot, and
IN a short time came upon a rough
looking man cutting a notch on the
handle of his gun.
Have you killed mani" he gasped.
No" was the reply
Then why the notch?"
Il only cuts 'em when l inisseg"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
THREE YEARS TO STUDY.
Mongolia and Tibet Priests In

belonging to that branch of Bud
dhism which flourishes in Mongolia
and Tibet nave arrived in Japan for
three-year stay to study Japanese
Buddhism
This is a case of the pupil teaching
the teacher, for Japanese Buddhism
Evening star., 1924-07-10

powerful monastery in Ise pre-
lecture. headquarters of the Shingon
sect. VIII receive them first.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FOLKS

The campaign manager of the Cool
idge- Dawes ticket has become fairly
familiar to the Washington public,
Evening star., 1924-10-03
taxes Is one thing that the farmers
dread.
Religious Issue Plays Part.

Here in Oregon, within the last two
years. occurred an object lesson of
what might be the effect Of taking 6
from their courts the power to pass
on the constitutionality of laws en-
acted by State and Federal legisla-
lures. Under the. whip and spur of
the ku klux Klan which was
stronger here two years ago than it
now 1s-a law was initiated" and
put through by a vote of the people
compelling all children of school age
TO attend the public schools.
1t was a direct blow at the Catho-
lie and Lutheran parochial schools.
The vote stood 1886 to 1885 for
the passage of the law. The Federal
court has held the act unconStitu-
tional and the Supreme Court will
eventually have to pass on it. Sena-
tor La Follette's proposal to orerride
the courts determining the constitu-
tionality of such laws may ALLEVIATE
votes here that otherwise he might
count on.
Fierce contests over placing La Fol-
lette electors on the ballot found in
California. Louisiana and other States
do not ind counterpart in Oregon.
The La Toilette electors go on the
ballot as independent La Toilette
electors. There Is no mix-up. At one
time trouble for the La Toilette peo-
pie was threatened by IA group of
Self-Styled progresSiveS, who wanted
some of their members on the ballot
for State offices, and threatened also
to place their list of presidential
electors in the field. But the La Fol-
lette management prevailed on this
Evening star., 1924-10-03
CLERGYMAN Is Fined.

Rev g. G.. Johnson, a clergyman of
this city for the past ten years, was
fined SO today in Police Court by
Judge Robert T.. Mattingly on the
charge of keeping a vicious dog at
his home, 1921 Thirteenth street.
Johnnie Splanen. a 7-year-old boy,
residing in the neighborhood of Rev.
Johnson's home, told the court that
the dog had attacked him and bitten
him on the leg. Another child gave
similar testimony. Rev. johnson de-
MED that the dog was vicious.
The court did not order the dog to
be killed The animal will be sent
to farm in Maryland