davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
POLICE PATROL
FOR PARADE
PLANNED
viii Guard Route Of Holy
Name Observation-Disclosures
Squadron to Lead

Uniformed policemen will be sta.
toned along the line Of march to
maintain order and facilitate move.
ment Of the Holy Name parade to.
morrow at 1890 o'clock, according
20 orders issued yesterday by Major
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent Of
police.
The route Of the parade is as fol.
lows:
West through East Capitol street
to the Capitol plaza; north and
west to B street northwest, enter.
ing B at North Capitol street. West
on B to First, south on First to
Pennsylvania avenue and along
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street at the Treasury Department
Proceeding south on Fifteenth
street the marchers will gather al
the Monument grounds.
Steel cables will be placed along
the avenue at noon stopping all
north and south bound traffic
Street railway lines along the ave
nue. will suspend at noon. Elmer
gency traffic lanes will be estab
Mshed at Third, Sixth, Seventh
Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Four
teenth streets through which only
absolutely necessary movements
will be permitted.
Delaware avenue cars OF the
W. r. and E. Company may enter
the Capitol grounds and Capito
Traction cars will be permitted tc
cross East Capitol street at Eighth
street when they do not interfere
with the parade.
First aid stations with ambu
lances will be stationed at Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
Sixth and Third and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the intersections OF
First, Fourth and Ninth streets
and East Capitol.
Assistant Superintendent Charles
A. Evans will have charge of the
police, where the marchers move on
Federal ground. The Capitol police
will regulate the parade and audi
Once in the Capitol grounds, and
Assistant Superintendent Henry @.
Pratt Is in charge of details east
Of Seventh street.
A squadron of mounted police will
precede the march, headed by Major
Sullivan, and another detail will
bring up the rear. A total of 34g
police have beer detailed to aid
In orderly procedure.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
TWO MEN FACE
WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE
Arrested With Woman Said to
Have Deserted Spouse
: in New York

Two men were charged with vio-
lating the white slave act and a
woman, the mother Of one child,
was held as a witness for the Gov.
eminent yesterday, following their
arrest in a rooming house at 1OS G
street northwest.
Those arrested were:
John Joseph King. thirty.seven,
an electrical contractor; Richard NJ.
Criswell, forty,three. Kings business
associate, and Mrs. Wallace Edna
Oates, twenty-five.
According to police, Mrs. oates
took her child from New York and,
DESERVING her husband, rode IN q
machine owned by Criswell TO this
city. King, a widower, had both
his children with him also. At the
c street house, it is said, King and
Mrs. Oates were living as man and
wife.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
GIRL TO "CRoW UP"
BEFORE TAKING up GOLF

PARIS. Sept. 20.-"Ill wait until
grow up" replied fifteen.year-old
Simone Thion de Ia Chaume when
asked II her victory in the British
Eirls' championship tournament al
Stoke Poges, England, had made i1eu
decide to enter the British women'a
championship next year.
Simone is hAralded throughoui
France as "the Suzanne Lenglen OF
Rolf." She played her first game
when seven years old, but this was
only for amusement, and l did not
take up the game in earnest until
! was ten years old"
Simone will re-enter a young wu
mems school in Paris, October /.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
MASKED MA n.
ATTACKS GIRL
INSCH0OL
Slx-Year.old ChIoroformed
and Left senssless on
Fire-Escape

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 90. -
While scores Of children pored over
school books nearby, a masked
man attacked six-year-old girl on
the second floor landing Of an in
. closed fire escape at the Allison
Public School, Fifteenth and Norris
streets, after first rendering her
Senseless with chloroform. The
victim is May Miller.
Having been taken i'll in her
classroom, the child was sent out
On the fire escape to get some
fresh air. The man. lurking in
the shadows, seized her and stifled
her screams with rag saturated
with the drug.
Mrs. H. e. Hayes, the girls
teacher, noting her absence q half.
hour later, walked out on the fire
escape to find the child lying face
down, her clothing disarranged,
frOthing at the mouth. Her left
shoe lay beside her.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Equal Pay for Equal Work

ALBANY. N. Y. . Sept. 2O.--AIl
secondary school teachers in the
State Of New York are subject to
the principle Of equal pay for
equal work." by the terms Of a law
passed by the legislature for 1924.
Ten other States prohibit discrimi.
nation between men and women
teachers In the matter OF salary.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Italian .Jurists Meet

TURIN, Sept. 20.-The fifth an.
nual national congress of Italian
1urists and lawyers, meeting IN
Turin. despite fascist opposition to-
day reaffirmed the principle Of com.
plete liberty for the press.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Special Offer

For this week only we are making
this offer of lots for $3.50 to $425. Bet
ter lots or a more desirable residential
section cannot be found in the District
and with home sites selling at such
ridiculously low prices they will soon
be sold out.
Act at once!
Evening star., 1924-01-19

The growing part that organized real
estate men are having in the devel
opment of American cities is empha-
sized in the findings of an inventory
of real estate board activities for the
past year throughout the United
States and Canada now being made
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards
One hundred and ninety-one con-
etituent boards have reported in the
inventory findings. Among the
projects looking toward the develop
ment Of their communities which
these boards report as leading
achievements of the year ares Lead
ership in city planning and zoning
activities and appraisals of PROPERTY
affected by city plan developments:
help toward the solution OF local
housing problems through organiza-
tion and promotion of building and
ioan associations; encouragement OF
community development through the
bringing in of new industries and the
carrying on of community advertise
ing campaigns: war against un-
scrupulous or dishonest practices in
the advertising and sale of land: ad-
Nancement or home
eXpositions.
Community disasters brought out
notable civic services in the adjust
ment of real estate holdings In homes
affected by fire and food, and protec-
tton of communities against rental
profiteering and property sacrifice in
their wake
The Berkeley, Calf, board took
this work for it's own following the
Berkeley fire of September. The
Arkansas city board, following the
disastrous flood which came upon
that city in June. successfully used
its influence to keep home owners
from disposing of flood-area homes
at great sacrifices through panic.
The Arcadia, Fla, board aided its
community in similar situation.
Recognition of ReaItor.
Growing recognition on the part
or the general public that "realtor"
means responsible and ethical busi-
ness dealings and increase in the
spirit of cooperation within the
board membership together with
breaking down of business jealousies
and antagonisms, is reported by a
striking number of boards. Develop
ment of cooperation, the National
Association points out. is a long step
toward professionalizing the practice
of real estate.
Enlistment of the cooperation of
property owners and men of yoca-
tions allied to real estate in real
Evening star., 1924-01-19
Realty Men Growing Factor
In Development of Cities

estate board movements as associ-
ated and affiliated members Is notably
increasing. or the combined MEM
6ership Of 27.336 represented by the
1S1 boards so far reported, 11.416
are active members, $500 associated,
and more than 5000 affiliated.
Potential strength of the boards Is
indicated by their income aggregate.
This totals s1.065,l99.1s.
Eighty-eight boards of the 1s1 are
engaged in city planning and coming
activities. Twenty have either held
or participated In home
expositions.
Furnishing Of authoritative ap-
praisals by real estate boards Is
notably increasing. The 107 boards
SO far reporting appraisal activities
have made total of 6.102 appraisals
OF property valued at a total of S246.-
573.605.63. or these appraiaals $15.-
0s2.to2 was Of property appraised for
ernmental agency.
The total fees earned during the
year from these appraisals were
$231.o64.74. while the revenue to the
boards making the appraisals was
Nlnety-one OF the 1s1 boards re-
ported paid secretaries who devote
either part of their time or full
time to the activities of the board.
Forty-one of the boards are building
'up libraries and forty-three issue one
or more publications for the benefit
Of their members.
Own-your-own- home expositions,
under the auspices Of real estate
boards, have brought out the posi-
bilities Of home building and the
ways of financing home purchase In
the following cities during the year:
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Boston, Baltimore. St Louis. Indian
apolfs. Seattle, Portland. Greg; Kan
sas City, Louisville. KY: Gary.
Ind. and Champaign. Ill. 0oint ex-
position); Oak Park, ILL.,; Canton,
Ohio; Webster county. Iowa; Camden,
n. j.; Allentown, Pa. and Dallas and
San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
HOME BUILDERS FAVOR
CITY FORESTRY PLAN

Maintenance of city forestry de-
partment for the conservation in
every city Of the health and beauty
of it's trees Is a plan meeting with
favor among leaders of suburban de-
velopment and home builders
throughout the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
City forestry is no contradiction in
terms, the realtors point out. Den
yer has such a municipal department,
and has had 1t since 1909. The city
Evening star., 1924-01-19
BUILDING OF 3 STORIES
TO HOUSE AUTO BUSINESS.
Structure Under Construction ia
Have 100 Feet Frontage and
Depth Of 40 Feet.

Work has just been started by Nor
PIC CaffftS on a three-story auto
mobile business building on 18th
street, between N and " northwest.
The structure will have . frontage
OF 10e feet by q depth OF 40 feet
with wide side and rear alleys.
The building 10 primarily designed
Tor q garage, service and sales sta
tfon. 1t Will have three hoors. COM
prising 1900 square feet per floor,
and will be equipped with large eiec-
trio elevators.
The front will be an attractive
heavy monolithic design Of artificial
stone and from the plans made by
Harvey H. Warwick, architect.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
NAMED WEST POINT CADETS

Laurence p. Mitchell, son OF lieut.
Col. r. NJ. Mitchell. Coast Artillery
Corps. at Fort Casey, Washington,
and William NJ. Cline. st., At the
ogy, Cambridge, have been appointed
by President Coolidge a. cadets at
large at the. United States Military
Academy
Evening star., 1924-01-19

forester and his assistant inspect all
trees and shrubs shipped in to Dem
Ver, rejecting those that are diseased;
make periodical inspections Of local
Evening star., 1924-01-19

No resident of the city Is permit
ted to cut down and remove q tree
from his grounds without the consent
of the city forester
Evening star., 1924-01-19

nurseries to see that diseased shrubs
are not being distributed. and fur
nish information on selection and
care Of trees and shrubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
kS01HkXl3GS
&EZ3IES9a

viii add to the delicious
favor OF Lenten dishes. and
viii hslp to tighten the tax
on digestion and pocket
book.
GOLD MEDAL is real I'M
cooked Mayonnaise. made
from new laid eggs. the
finest Of salad oils. and the
seasoning that gives that
irresistible. "teasy. tsngy
taste.
Write for Special GOLD
MEDAL Len,en Salad
Recipe. Lent begins March
fifth.
THE BEST FOODS. Inc.
est bryant street. San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

would seek Tucker and throw IN hi1
LOT with the republicans
Coming into Paura Yard. De found
a considerable crowd assembled be-
fore tho western door 0f the Caihr
dml ~ VISA composed Of people Of
ali degrees merchants. shopkoopors
prenilccs. horHrbega. fcavrnHerH.
fouies from the alleys that lay be.
hind tho old Change idlcfs and
rhhrpeu from paul's Walk. with 2
lsps'nkllnE of women. of town gal
laats. and OF gpldiers. And there
upon the steps OF the purtieo. stood
tho magnet that had drawn them IA
The shape OF that black crow ~ a
Jack prcabytrr preaching the oity'a
doom. And hla recurring like
the refrain Of a SONG iSis ever The
6amei
'fe have dsfiled your tanctuarles
BY the multitude OF your iniquities.
by The lniqulty u yonr traffic"
And set. from between the Corin.
THAN pillars which served him for
his background. had been swept away
the milliners' shops that had stood
there during tho commonwealth.
Whether eomo thought Of this IN
the minds Of his audience rendered
his words humoFousiy inapt. or
whether u was merely that a spirit
of irresponsible ribaldry was infused
into tho crowd by a crowd of young
apprentices, loud dorinion greeted the
preachers uttemncc. unshakon bY
the laughter and moeking cries. Tho
prophet OF doom presented a fearless
and angry front
Repent ye FcofforsF' his voice
shfillvd 20 dominate their mlrthful
turbulence "Brthink you u where
ye tiandl Yet foriy days and Lon.
don shall DO Destroyed Tho pesti.
ience lays siege unto thla city Of the
unEodlyl Like raging lion doth Il
stalk round, seeking wtsrc Il may
leap upon you Yet forty days
and ("
An sEE tnnE bY the hand Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

butchers boy smashed full IN hts
face 10 crop hls period short. lie
staggered and gaspod o. The Fiuiln-
Gus mass Of yolk and white cropi
siuERi-hiy down hia beard and drip.
ped thence 70 spread upon tho rusty
black u his coat.
"DrFidofHl gcofforsT' he screamed.
and with arms that thrashed the air
ia lmpreeatlon. hs looked like a wind,
tossed reareofow y our doom IL AZ
hand. Your :.
Z A roar Of laughter provoked by the
spectacle BIO presented drowned his
ffenHied voice. and shower Of Or.
trnsiyo missiles psltsd him from
every quarter. The last 81 these WAS
a living cat. which riawrd itself
against his breast splitting furionsly
Ia - terror
( Overwhelmed. ihe prophet turned.
and flsd between the pillars into the
shelter 81 raula iissif. pursued hy
laughter and insult But scarcely had
be disappeared than with uneauny
suddenuasa that laughter sank from
roar 10 n splutter. To this sue.
raedsd n moment ~ deadly silence.
Then tho crowd broke. and parted. ila
members departing ~ speed Ia every
direction with CRIES IN which horror
had taken now the place that was 10
iairly held b. mlFth
ee'slsrsi HOLES, nndinE himself atiii.
denly alone. and az yet very far from
understanding what had taken place
to scatter ihosa men and women ia
such panic. advanced a step or Two
into the suddenly smptita space be.
forp the cathedral steps. There on
the roughly eobhird ground no behrid
a wrlshiuE man, sVrlimadc. yigor.
sFss= sststtaassss--sss IN Sas very prime o. his
life, whose dress was that Of a trades
man Of some prosperity HIS round
hat lay beside him where he had
fallen. and he rolled his head from
aide 10 side spaam0t'cally. moaning
family the while. or hia cyea nothing
was visible but tho whites. showing
under the line ~ Isis haifcloned ida
iCnntnluci In Our Next Issnel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
nEcsN nERE TO-DAY

colonel HOLES. soldier aud adven.
turrE returns 20 ErEland. the land
cf his birth when war IN declared
with Holland lie comes 90 inass
with Martha Quinn. wealthy hostess
~ the rauts Head. In faufs Nafa
lsnndou.
ne Is danEerous for the colonel g
secure a commission IA the Enslish
army because the name % Randall
HOLES. father 90 the colonel, r. on
the warrant FOR She execution 81 The
Ills Grace 81 Albomarie. friend Of
the c0ionet-s. promises HOLES com-
mission but is forced % give The Rp-
pointment 20 a friend q HIS Grace
Of buckingham instead
Martha Quinn proposes msrriase
20 the colonel bat HOLES refuses her
after. Tho colonel ~ In despair
when Alhemaria tells him that he
has no commission for him.
NOW 60 ON wirn TnE STORY
10 bo snatchod up again by some
dehtridden pimp who wants "a
escape his creditors" said HOLES. his
tone betEaying az last somo OF this
bitterness fermcnting in his soul.
Albemarle stood sorrowfully re
garding him. ''rhis hits you hard.
Randall. know"
Tho colonel recovered and forced 3
laugh.
Pooh. Hard hits have mostly
been my portion"
4 know" Albemarle paced 20 the
window and hack. his head sunk be.
tween his shoulders. Then no came
10 a halt before the colonel Keep
me informed OF who're you aru lodged.
and look 20 hear from me again as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Lumber Inspectors
Name New Officers

Az tho annual stockholders mecs
ing sthe Pacific Lumber Inspection
hareau. held tn Seattle THURSDAY. the
following trustees were elected a.
-. IIenFy. A. A. Scofs. r. }. Wool.
R q. Ames, Il. T. pickman. J. y
Manicy, william Donovan. ST.. a,
81. Middleton. A. T. Paine W. II,
Turner. +. J. Brix. o. ~. CLARK. +
III. Rantom. j. a. Ryan and J. VI
Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

NV fRNNNt ttN' HtofAt
/ Mick. ara you all rlshtY' called
Nancy.
Eyes. arc your answered Nick.
Sure" called back Nancy.
We're going somewhere. Lst's stay
IN and rec what happens"
IAN fight.' nai4 Nick There's
a litue crack In mine and I can
peep out
10 can r. cried Nancy.
Just then they mot horse be-.
longing 70 ono of tho giants Of
3eansihik Land.
With a loud snort of surprise.
Mister Horse kicked up lis heels
and ran on 30 fast that all the
Twins could tee WINS a big cloud OF
dust,
we must have scared him.
lauEhsd Nancy.
You mean tho boots did" said
Nick. 49, must look funny 10 zee
pair OF boots walking along and
nobody IN them. Here comes
somebody else"
Both Twins peepe5 again 20 see
Aho q Was. II was an old lady
from thu Market Town with q las.
krt ~ groceries which hha had 70.
eeived IN exchange for her butter
and eggs.
hut The minute shc spled tho
seven league boot. walking along
alone. shs uttered n loud shrisls.
dropped her basket. picked up her
skirts. and ran away 60 fast that
u u hadn't been for all tho spilled
sugar and ten and beans and rice.
tho children would have almost be-
lieyed they never had seen her NJ
all
III everybody IN going 20 run
like that. We shail soon have Bean.
stalk Land all 60 ourselves" said
Nick
And indeed Il seemed true, for
Just then a rabbit hopping along.
took ono look az tho boots, and
nearly climbed a trra In his hurry
20 Erf away. Never DID bunny
NffH kahA bAnht~fun 20 last
Pigp. ducks. chickens. dogs, cata
and people all fled for their lives
The minute they spled tho soven
lseguc boots walking along without
an ossnsr.
And as everything in Beanstnik
Land was % yery, very, very big. II
iickird tho Twins almost 10 pieces
20 sec them al rushing away like
70 many mountains.
On went tho toots-on and on and
on toward the Market Town where
everybody gathered on market
day.
And by and by the Twins arrived
or that Is, ] should say. the boots
arrived. for nobody had any more
idea that the Twins we're inside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
GERMAN rRorrrEERs

BERLIN. Feb. 70 Reriin'a profit.
scr police handled IN December alone
nearly 5000 cascs Of profitseriug and
similar uffenses against tho public
Dealers charged with demanding too
high prices. with failing % prlce Tag
their goods. with refused % accept
paper marks were hailed bsfore tho
police and q great majority OF them
VIVA punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

FINE hhtOtth a iAnlpIkED
DOOR
ITO be frank with you. Randall. !
hardly dare 10 think Il. Chances FOR
such as you are, as you understand.
not frequent. hut the unrx.
pected may happen sooner than We
dare 10 hope, n Il does, be SURE I'll
not forget you. 30 sure Of that"
HOLES thanked him steadily. and
rose 10 depart. his radiance quenchea.
dependency in every limo Of him.
Albcmarlc watched from under FUR.
rowed browr. As he reached the
door the duke detained him.
Randall A moment"
Tho colonel turned aud waited
whilst slowly Alhemaric approached
him. His grace wps deep Ia thought.
and he hesitated before speaking.
You you are not urgently In
need Of money. tfustg~ he sald at
last.
Tho colonies gesture and laugh
conveyed a shametaccd admission
that he was.
Alhemarie's eyes considered him a
moment still. Then. slowly. he drew
a purse from his pocket i, was ap-
pareutly a light purse tie unfaN
tined t.
III q loan VIII help Yca until
NO. nor cried Hotties. his pride
aroused against accepting what
amounted almost 20 aims
Even 80 the rcpudiaii9n was no
more than halfheafted rui there
was no attempt from Ailpsuiarls 10
combat 4. He did not press the %.
fer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

Nancy fell into ono o. tho seven
league boots and Nick fell into tho
other.
That's where they landed when
they fol- out of tho giant woman's
ihlmble
And wishing themselves away
from the giants house. the seven
league boots started down the road
toward tho market town.
or course Il looked az tho nobody
was inside tho enormous boots -.
cause neither Of tho Twins was big
enough 20 even 30 much AZ fill the
heel Of one OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

soon as may be. he sure that will
do my best"
The colonela glance kindled again
Il was flicker " the expiring flame
Of hope.
You really think that something
else win offcrf'
Ills grace paused before answer
ing. and. In The pause. tho sorFowful
gravity or his face increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

than ! have that there f. a hun.
ored dollars ia my pocket.
Down tie street they marched
until they came 20 the square whore
tho market was And then-such
a tcrambllng and rushing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
CHAPTER NJ
A Woman Seorue,I

Colonel HOLES rrtraced his steps
10 tho city on foot. a hackney coach.
such A. that IN which he had driven
almost IN triumph 10 tho Cockpit.
WAS no longer for him: nor yet could
hn submit 70 the expense u going
By water now that the unexpected
vas all that stood between himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

screaming and knocking down ana
failing over as there was
u WIN take another story % ,siI
you All about Il.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1874. BY ssatus Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Lenter
Menus

Even If you do not keep
Lent" for any other mo-
tive, you should for good
health's sake, change
from the heavier meat
dishes of winter to salads
of egg, fish and various
new" greens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
AmeriCan Delegation Endorses zinOVev Report

eminent as opposed to the slogan of
liberal labor government or "coali-
ton" government, and as a symboltof
the proletarian dictatorship will prove
weapon in the class struggle for
power.
8. Reorganization of the various
parties on the basis of shop nuclei is
considered by the American delegation
of primary Importance. All efforts
should be made by the various Par
ties, including the American Party,
to reconstruct their organization on
this revolutionary basis which alone
makes it possible to mobilize the
Party and the working class for ac-
ton under the leadership of the Com
munist Party.
4. The Trade Union policy of the
Communist International is the revo-
lutionary policy of staying with the
organized masses in their existing
trade unions and prosecuting the
daily struggle as Communists, side by
side with the backward workers, in
order to win them away from their
reactionary leaders and to capture
the masses of the trade union mem
bership, mobilize it under Commun-
list leadership in the revolutionary
struggle for power. We wish to en-
phasize as strongly as possible our
agreement with this policy, especially
as expressed in the decision Of the
Communist International on the ques-
ton of the German trade unions.
5. The report of the Executive con-
corning the Russian and the German
Communist Parties is unreservedly
endorsed by the American Delegation.
We support the old guard Of the Rus
sian Party which in connection with
the broad masses Of shop and factory