davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

01-Business Equipment.
SS-Earm and Dairy Products.
0S-Fuel, Feed. Fertilizers.
e4-Good Things to Eat
66-Homemade Things.
e6-Household Goods
SI-Jewelry, Diamonds. Wa chea
6S-Machinery and Tools.
esS-Miscellaneous For sale
1O-Musical Instruments.
Il-Radio ami Supplies.
1S-Seeds, Plants. Flowers
72-A--To Swap.
73-Wearing Apparel
7l-wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-Rooms-Suburban.
1S-Rooms With board.
H-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn.
eO-Wanted to Rent-Rooms.
el-Wanted-Room ana Board
ss-where 70 Stop in Town.
X REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S6-Apartments-Unfurnished.
S6-Apartments-Fur and Unfur.
SI-Business Property For Rent.
Se-Desls Space
SS-Tarms and Land For Rent
DO-Garages For Rent
IL Houses-Furnished.
S5-H ouses-Unfurnished
s-Houses-FurR. or Unfurn.
s4-Offices and Studios
96-Out of-Town Property.
S6-Shore Property To Rent.
97-Suburban Property To Rent.
9e-Stores To Rent
SS-Wanted To Rent
XII REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1O0-Acreage For Sale.
lOl-Apartments For Sale.
!02-BusiDess Property For Sale.
1O3--Country Estates. 3
I04--Earms and Land For Sale
106-Houses For Sale
106-1nvestment Property.
107-Lots For Sale.
l0S-Out-of Property.
lOs-Real Estate To Exchange.
liO-Suburban Property For Sale.
111-Shore Property For Sale.
112-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES.
Nv CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

Classification Index
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
s-Lost ana Found.
e-Personals.
l0-Special Notlcea
1O-A-Clairvoyants.
II. AUToMoTJvE-
11-Auto Agencies.
2O-Wanted-AutomO
12-Automobiles for Sale.
1a-Auto Trucks for Sale.
1l-Auto Accessories. PartG
15-Auto Tires. Tubes.
1e-Garage Builders.
11-Garages, Autos to Hire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
l9--Repairing, Service StatiOn0
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
S2-Building and Contracting.
3s-CleaninR. Dyeing. Renovating.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
26-Heating and Plumbing.
ss- -M5Hsura%Ss: s H!l s.nd''
2S-Movtng. Packing. Storage
90-Printing. Engraving.
9l-ProfesHional Services.
32-Repairing.
ss-A-slip Covers q UphOIStsrins.
S3-Tailoring, Pressing.
el-Tinning, Roofing.
observation-disclosures Services.
w. EMPLOYMENT
Unemployment Agencies.
21-Help Wanted-Female.
9S-Help Wanted-Male.
S9-Help-Male and Female,
AO--Sal0Sm0n and Agents.
I-Situations Wanted-Femalo,
42-Situations Wanted-Male.
4S-SituationB-Male and Female. :.
v. FINANCIAL
lS-Business Opportunities
ACHIEVEMENTS, Stocks. Bonda/
A6-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
49-Mortgages for Sale.
49-Rooming Houses for Sala
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
60--Correbpondence Courses.
61--LocaI Instruction Glasses.
62-Musical Dancing, Dramatic.
63-Private instruction.
Sl-Wanted-Instruc
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-Dogs. Cats, Pets Etc.
S6-HorseS Cattle. Vehiclea
67-Pouitry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures
VIII. MIsCELLANEOUs-
b9-BoatH and AccessorieG
SO-Building Materials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
BaItimorean Drowned.

DIXON, ILL.,, April S.-Joseph LIE.
towsky, Of Baltimore, twenty.one.
a member of the Dixon Opern
House Orchestra. was drowned in
Rock River while riding in a canoe
in the rapids. The body has not
Oeen recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

twenty-eight out Of the fifty-eight.
This claim includes, however, Ger.
tain "uninstructed" Brennan dele
gates, who are supposed to be pro-
McAdoo in their sympathies. In
any case MrAdoo will not win here
the sort of victory he is winning
west of the Mississippi. Here, he
VIII win, at the most, merely
rragmentary victory for here he be-
gins to encounter the outguards of
the conservatism of the Central
East.
4. The remaining point of impor-
| lance is the contest for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator on
the Republican BALLOT between Nc
| Cormick and Deneen and Jenkins.
jenkins will draw a certain number
of railroad workers. and radical
farmers into the Republican side of
today's primary in order to vote
for him for Senator. He thus will
hurt McAdoo, because many of these
railroad workers an radical farmers
would otherwise go into the Demo.
cratic side of the primary and there
vote for their Democratic hero.
iiere,as in Wisconsin, the La Fol-
lette appeal in the Republican party
to the radical element will hurt Nc
Adoo in the Democratic party.
Mccormick Victory Seen.
Hardly anybody here expects Jen.
kins to be able to take the Republi-
can senatorial nomination away
from Mccormick, and few persons
here really expect Deneen to be
able to do it,
The chances are that this middle.
of-the-country state, the western
frontier Of conservatism and the
eastern frontier of radicalism, will
continue to have in MediIl Nc
Cormick a well-known middle Of
the-ground Senator who annoys the
radicals by voting for the Esch-
Cummins railroad transportation
law, who annoys the liberals by be
ing in favor of the occupation of
Haiti, who annoys the conserva.
tives by opposing the Mellon tax
plan for the drastic reduction of
the highest surtaXes, and who an
noys the reactionaries by coming
forward as the chief champion of
the constitutional amendment
against child labor, and who final.
~ thus on the whole. seems fairly
we'll to satisfy the mixed senti-
ments Of this balanced state.
Mccormick is also for water
ways and drainage canals; and he
is for the ''uninstructed" slate of
delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention: and with a
United States Senatorship to settle,
and a governorship to settle, it stin
seems extraordinary to most I'LL
nois political managers that Mr..
Coolidge and Mr.. Hiram johnson
and Mr.. McAdoo should drag their
troubles into this State.
Copyright. Washington Press Service. }
Victory Was Expected.
Both Republican and Democratic
leaders said today that they were
not surprised by the results in the
Michigan Presidential primary.
President Coolidge's victory over
Senator johnson was a foregone
conclusion" said Senator Watson
(Repl of Indiana, land the result
will be the same in Nebraska and
Illinois today"
Senator Ferris Dem) of Michigan.
who was defeated by Henry Ford.
said that he had anticipated Fords
victory, but that he failed to under
stand why Ford had not withdrawn
in view of his endorsement of Presi.
dent Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

The subject will be 1.-THE Pre-Inca
Ruins Of Pachachamac"
Community Center.
The Spring Music Fete to be
given by the Washington Com.
munity Music Association will in.
clude the Army Band, st. Patricks
Sanctuary Choir of thirty-five
voices, Anton Casper's String Quar-.
tet. The fete will be given at the
Central High School Center. The
girls track team of George Wash
ington University will practice in
the boys gymnasium.
The activities Of the East Wash.
ington Center will be in the Hine
Junior High School tonight. The
community dance will be in the
gymnasium at $50 o'clock. The
Epworth Athletic Club assisted by
the boys Independent band will
give an old folks concert at 8
o'clock in the auditorium. The
Boys Independent Athletic Club will
practice at o'clock.
The Iowa basketball team will
play at GAS o'clock tonight at the
Wilson Normal Center. The Wash
ingtonians, directed by Rollin Bond,
will rehearse 1.-THE Cherry Bios.
sons at 1880. The second year
Spanish class will meet at 1880
O'Clock The Social Dancing Club
will continue dances on Tuesday
evening with additional music.
This will be preceded by instruction
in dancing. There will be dress
rehearsal OF the Wilson Normal
Community players for the play
''The Lucky One"
The Spanish conversation class
will meet at 7:15 at me Thomson
Center tonight. The Spanish study
class will meet at 8:15 o'clock. the
dressmaking class at 1880 O'Clock,
the Gaelic class at s o'clock. the
Washington Opera Company at 8
o'clock, and the public speaking
class at o'clock.
The Park View Citizens Associa.
ton will meet at O'Clock at the
Park View Center tonight.
The French and Rhythm classes
for children will meet at 3 O'clock
this afternoon in the Johnson
Powell Center. The adult class will
meet at Q o'clock.
The library will be open from 9
to 5 o'clock at the E. V. Brown
Center this afternoon. The class in
domestic art will meet at 315
o'clock.
The LaSalle law class will meet
at 1880 at Cleveland Phelps Center
tonight. The millinery, tailoring
and flower-making clsases will meet
at 1880 o'clock. Other activities will
be the sewing class, the Amphion
Glee Club, the Travelling Elks Club
drill, Ira Aldridge Dramati Club re.
hearsal. and the Busy Bee Club
meeting.
Glasses in dressmaking. manicur.
ing, millinery. hair dressing and
bead and wax work will meet at
y" Bitrey Center tonight. Mrs.
Bertha Jackson and Mrs. Clara
Buckner instruct in dressmaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
KING GEORGE AND QUEEN
TO HONOR ITALIAN RULERS

LONDON, April SKIING George
and Queen Mary will give n state
ball at Buckingham Palace May
'2S In honor Of the King and Queen
Of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
Just Because

the other dealer can't give you a
written 10000 miles guarantee
with his used car, don't think his
car is no good even if our cars are
cheaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WSE R| E5

Rates delivered by carrier in Wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only. is delivered by
carrier at 15c per week. and The Wash
ington TIMES. daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, is delivered for
Csc per week. Orders can be sent by
mail. Or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
is made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week. Delivered by Carrier.
10 Editions for soc.
Rate by Mail
Payable IN Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year .... $1,000
Six Months ..... 500
Three Months -. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. $500
Six Months $50 Six Months :. $50
Three Months 1875 Three Months 1876
One Month :. so One Month :. As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

The, Young Women's Hebrew As.
soclation will give leap year
dance at the L'Aiglon, Eighteenth
ana Columbia road, tonight Those
in charge of the dance arc NJ
JACK Grover, Mrs. H. Levy, Mrs,
l. b. Cohen, Miss Pearl KRISTEN,
ana the Misses Rose and Jennie
Yudelevit. ''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

the Columbia Union of the W.
=. L. U. will meet Friday at the
nome OF Mrs. Ella Knight, 1885 r
street northwest, for the discussion
OF important business. The super.
intendent of each department will
De called on for her report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08

Glasses in dressmaking. manicur.
ing, millinery. hair dressing and
bead and wax work will meet AT
y" Bi:rey Center tonight. Mrs.
Bertha Jackson and Mrs. Clara
Buckner instruct in dressmaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-08
On the Democratic Side.

3. On the Democratic side McAdoo
has the support of experienced and
competent political persons like Will.
liam l.. O'Connel and II is conceded
by the Brennan headquarters, that
McAdoo will get some delegates
They grant him possibly nine out OF
the fifty-eight to be elected. The
McAdoo headquarters claim some
Evening star., 1924-09-23
CRUELTY ASSIGNED
IN DIVORCE PLEAS
Four Wives Ask Court to Order
! Legal Separation From
Their Spouses.

Mrs. Loretta Taylor Pitcher has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce from her
husband, William =. c. Pitcher, mem
ber of the Columbia Country Club and
representative of a street paving
company. The wife charges cruelty
and neglect and says her husband
gets drunk and stays in that condi-
tion from three days to three weeks
at time. They were married Sep
tember %, 1907, and have one child.
She is represented by Attorneys Pur-
cell & Densmore.
Samuel F. PoindeXter, jr., said to
have been formerly local kleagle of
the Klan, is named defendant in a
suit for an absolute divorce filed by
his wife, Edith V. j. PoindeXter. The
husband is now a travelling salesman,
the wife states. They were married
September "a, 1919 and the wife charges
her husband deserted hre for another
woman. She is represented by Attor-
neys Hawken & Havell.
kirchi Yamuachi, a Japanese car
penter, has been sued for a limited
divorce by his American wife, Evelyn
y. Yamuachi.
They were married at Elkton. Md.
August Il, 1921, and have no children.
Cruelty is alleged. Attorney Charles
Early appears for the plaintiff.
Limited divorce and alimony are
also asked in a suit filed by Ruth
Lipschutz against John L. Lipschutz,
a jeweler. She charges that he nags
and harnesses her and has a violent
temper. They were married April 80,
1919, and have two children. Attor-
ney Alfred NJ. Schwartz appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1924-09-23
STARVING F|L|P|N0S
ARE EATING ROOTS
10000 in Two Provinces
], Suffer From Floods and
Plague.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. September 2S.-Forty
thousand persons in Pangasinan ana
TarIac Provinces are reported reduced
to state of semi-starvatton BY
floods, locusts and animal diseases
The American Red Cross has author
lied an appropriation of month S
supply of rice to relieve the suffering
According to reports. thousands OF
persons have been living on the cores
and trunks of papaya palms. the
trunks of Burr palms, the roots of
banana trees and wild carrots-all
foods injurious to health.
Because the Red Cross investigation
has revealed conditions in the two
provinces as serious, it has been de-
cided to arrange relief there until
october Is, when new crops will be
harvested.
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood declared
today that his office had not been ad-
NiSed of any famine in the two prov
inceS. but that he had ordered an
official investigation. He admitted
knowledge that crops in Tarlac Prov
inCc mad been u failure.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

animation is open to both men and
women. The entrance salary is
1880 a year. with maintenance pro-
vided free of cost. Advancement in
pay may be made to $3.50 a year.
Applicants must have had at least
six months experience as resident
worker or caretaker of dependent,
defective or delinquent children, or
one years experience in the care,
discipline and maintenance OF good
order of women in institutions or fac-
tories. Special credit will be given
,, Tor education and training in the
care of children.
Applicants must have reached their
twentieth birthday on the date OF the
examination.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 f street.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

ney general of Indiana: Miss Florence
Dibert of Johnstown. Pa; Mrs. Flor
ence C. Floore of Cleburne, Tex; Mrs.
James +. Hays, Montezuma, Ga; Mrs.
John Booth, State president of New
York; Mrs. T.. o. Leatherwood, Salt
Lake City, and Miss Ann Shelton, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Among the subjects to be taken up
is get out and vote with your men
folks" as Mrs. Sherman expressed it.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WOMAN'S CLUB HEADS
OPEN SESSION HERE
Executive Board Will Name Com.
mittees for Years
Work.

For the first meeting since the cleo
ton of new officers the executive
committee of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs convened here to-
day. Mrs. John .. Sherman, the
new president. said the program in
cluded appointment of committees of
interest to the 100000 women in
the organization.
Attending the sessions are Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, deputy attor-
Evening star., 1924-09-23
DISTRICT POSITION OPEN,
House of Detention Attendant
Wanted at 81, 800 a Year.

The Civil Service Commission will
hold an examination in Washington
only October to fill vacancies in
the position of attendant at the
House Of Detention under the Metro
politan Police Department The ex-
Evening star., 1924-09-23

The best way to get even with a
! man is to pay him what you owe him.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
Extra Size
Silk Petticoats
Special $5.95

of heavy quality jersey and tri-
cosham, a straightline embroid
cred model, or a pleated founce
model from which to choose-in
black. navy, tan and rust.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
The "Cozy" Pot

that becomes a teapot, coffee
pot, a milk pitcher or any kind
of jug for any kind of liquid
is this magic little jug
sketched. 1t cannot drip, is a
self-strainer, has a lock lid, and
comes in a variety of sizes.
You'll want one
$1.15 to SITS
China Section, Fifth floor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
VETS HOMESICK SAYS RHlNOW
General Tells Preus Recovery Of Many
Depends on Hospital in State.

eapolis-Recoyery of many
Minnesota veterans of the World war,
under treatment for tuberculosis in
government hospitals in the west, de-
ponds upon how speedily the United
States Veterans bureau builds an ade-
quate tuberculosis hospital in their
home district.
Adjutant General w. F. Rhinow re-
ported to Governor ]. A. o. Preus af-
ter a months tour of government
hospitals in the west. interviewing
Minnesota men. A majority of the
men are "homesick" and 'the state
of mind of these disabled veterans"
in hospitals outside the state "is not
making for the patients speedy re-
covery," he said.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

varities of mold are not at all in
furious to humans or to stock. In
fact, you probably know that the
famous Roquefort cheese, which has
green mold growing throughout it, is
esteemed one of the greatest delica-
cies and is entirely healthful. The
College of Agriculture in Minnesota
has recently been carrying on studies
with moldy silage and they report
that none of the samples of moldy
silage have been injurious to stock
which they have fed. On the other
hand, DR.. Graham of the University
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

of Illinois has investigated several
cases where spoiled silage apparently
killed stock, and he has been able to
isolate from some of these samples
of spoiled silage the same bacteria
which causes botulism among humans.
Botulism is the poisoning which is
caused by such canned foods as
spoiled ripe olives, spinach, or canned
meat. You have probably heard of
several cases of this poisoning which
occur from time to time. These
bacteria grow in absence of air, while
mold grows in the presence of air, so
that quite possibly there is no more
chance of moldy silage having these
bacteria tl.an of good silage. How
ever, DR.. Graham warns farmers to
be careful about the use of silage
which is at all spoiled, and ! believe
this is pretty safe policy.
Where farmers have been feeding
the moldy silage without the stock
showing any bad results, / believe l
would advise item to continue to use
it. Perhaps l would use it for the
less valuable animals in the herd, for
one would not want to take the chance
with his best cows. If there were
simply few moldy spots in the sill
age, I would, personally, discard
these moldy spots. In this event one
should be careful not to throw these
chunks of moldy silage out where
other stock could get access to them,
especially horses or sheep, for both
these classes of animals are apt to be
injured by moldy silage.
/ believe that quite good deal of
the trouble with moldy silage that
farmers have experienced recently is
due to the fact that oftentimes they
have allowed the corn crop to get too
mature before ensiling it. Formerly,
as you know, they quite often put up
silage when the corn was in the milk,
not approaching that the corn stores
a large part of the nutrients from
the milk stage to the dent stage. Now
on account of the warnings OF the
agricultural colleges and the farm
papers not to put up silage too early,
many farmers have gone to the other
extreme and allow it to get too ripe
and dry first.
Our general recommendation is that
the corn crop should be ensiled when
the ears are dented, but while the
leaves on the upper parts of the
stocks are good and green. At this
stage the silage will pack well in the
silo, and if properly tramped, there
should be little or no loss from mold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07
Human Chain Saves Three.

Yorkton, N. Y.-Three young men
who in a closed car sought to cross
Lake Mahopac, near here, on the rot
ting ice and were plunged into 10
feet OF water when the ice broke
through, owe their lives to the pres
ence of mind Of Mrs. Jessie ]. Collier,
Ossining. AS the automobile disap-
cared under water, she summoned
scores Of horrorstricken fellow skat-
,rs, her husband among them, and at
Ter direction they formed a human
.haln and one by one brought the
submerged men to safety.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

built single
After united there be reess effort before
shading ensemble mu
cianship realized.
spleddy all these quif
finished individual
recognized orchestral conductor and instructor OF
his with
exception member had years experience together
musicians the Twin
Northwest They thoroughly
Chautauqua ideals needs
instrumental
combinations possible They orchestra piano. VIOLIN
straight
VIOLIN cello mandolin guitar playing bright sparkling
the of the tropics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-02-07

Washington - Former President
Woodrow Wilson died at 11:15 Sun
day morning.
The end was peaceful Life ebbed
away while he slept.
A tired man, he closed his eyes,
and sustained and soothed by an UNI
faltering trust" passed on to the great
hereafter like one who wraps the
darpery of his couch about him, and
lies down to pleasant dreams"
Grayson Announces End.
DR.. Grayson, his friend and physi-
clan, announced the end of the great
war president in this bulletin:
"Mr. Wilson died at 11:15 o'clock.
His hearts action became feebler and
feebler, and the heart muscle was so
fatigued that it refused to act any
longer The end came peacefully.
THE remote causes of death lie in
ill health, which began more than
four years ago, namely: General
arterio-sclerosis with haemopligia.
The immediate cause of death was
exhaustion which began in the early
part of last week but did not reach
an acute stage until the early morning
hours of February l."
Funeral Rites Simple.
Simple funeral services for former
President Woodrow Wilson, were con-
Quoted at p. m. Wednesday at the
S. street residence of the nations
wartime leader
A second simple service was con-
Quoted at $3.50 p. m. at Bethlehem
chapel in the cathedral at Mount St
Adams. The body was placed in a
vault there until Mrs. Wilson decides
on a permanent resting place.
No State Funeral.
The family decided against the con-
Quoting of state funeral or having
the body lie in state in the rotunda of
the capitol.
Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of
the Central Presbyterian church,
where Mr.. Wilson worshiped during
his residence in Washington delivered
the funeral sermon.
Friends and former wartime asso-
ciates in his cabinet and public life
acted as active and honorary pail
bearers.
Burial In Arlington Proposed.
General official opinion in Washing
ton is that the selection of the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington for the
place of interment would be particu-
larly fitting for three reasons:
First, because Mr.. Wilson was gen
orally considered a war casualty.
Second, because he was war presi-
dent of the United States and COM
mander-in-chief of the army and navy
during that important historical per
Tod.
Third, because il buried at Airing
ton his grave would become shrine
like the Lincoln memorial, Washing
toms home at Mount Vernon, Grants
tomb in New York city, McKinley's
memorial at Canton, Ohio. and Roose
velt's grave at Oyster Bay.
Interment In Arlington cemetery re-
quires that the person buried there
should have served in the army, navy
or marine corps of the United States.
It is felt that Mr.. Wilson, as COM
mander-in-chief, fulfills this condition.