davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Classification Index

L ANNOUNCEMENTS IL
ss-Lost and Found. Hst
O-PersOnal6. Fs ~
1O-Special Notices.
1o-A-Clairvoyanta -t'.'fy7 = &
II. AUToMoTIvE-
iI-Auto Agencies
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: l2-Automobiles for sale. =
l3-Auto Trucks for sale.
14-Auto Accessories, PArtA
lS-Auto Tires. Tubes.
i6-Garage Builders.
i1-GaraRes, Autos to Hire.
i9-MotorcycIes-Bi
I9-Repairing. Service Stationa y -
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered. Z
sS-CIeaninS. Dyeing. Renovstins
24-Dressma king, Millinery.
Officiating and Plumbing.
26-Insurance, All Kinds. -
37-Messenger Services. 3 ~,
ae-Moving, Packing. Storage.
z9-Painting Papertng. -
30-Ptinting, Engraving.
Sl-Professiona1 Services.
;s-AMsiip Cover. z uDAolstsrine.
S3-TaiIoring, Pressing. '.#.
sl-Tinning, Roofing. -.
observation-disclosures Services
Nv, EMPLOYMENT
sG-Employmen Agencies.
91-Help Wanted-FemalO.
sS-HeIp wanted--Male. 49,
30-Help-Male and Female
4O-Salesmen and Agents, .7,.ss...
ll-Situations Wanted-Fom1le.
destinations Wanted--Malo
Observation-Disclosures ana Female
v. FINANCIAL
GA-Business Opportunities.
l6--Investments, Stocks. Bonda
4s-Money to Loan.
47-Money Wanted.
4s-Mortgages for Sale.
t9-Rooming Houses for Sale
vi INsTRUcTIoNS-
6O-Correspondence Courses.
6l-Lccal Instruction Glasses.
63-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVE STOCK a'
B6-Dogs, Cats. Pets. Etc.
6s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
67-Poultry and SupplieS
observation-disclosures.
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
6o-Boats and Accessoriea.
60--Building Materials
61--Business Equipment
O4--Farm and Dairy Producta
6S-Euel, Feed, Fertilizers.
el-Good Things to Eat.
e6-Homemade Things.
66--Household Goods
e7--Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches
6e-Machinery ana Tools
60--Miscellaneous For Sale.
70--Musical- Instruments.
1l-Radio and Supplies.
T2-Seeds. Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
S3-WearinS Apparel.
1t-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND hoard
-Rooms--Furnished.
76A-Rooms-Unfurn
G1-RoomS-Suburba
1s--Rooms With Board.
Se-Rooms-Furn. and UnfurM.s
o0--Wanted to Rent-Roorna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
$500 Blum Verdict Upheld.

The Court Of Appeals today af-
firmed the judgment Of the lower
court which gave verdict for
$500 to Milton Blum in his suit
against the Terminal jTaxicab Com
pany when in November. 1920, he
was struck by a cab Of the de-
PENDANT company on Union Station
plaza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

tion," by the editor Of the Interna.
kional Interpreter.
1886 p. m.-Piano recital by Bea.
trice Koch.
$50 p. m.--"What Women Are
Doing Today" by Mrs. William
Atherton Dupuy.
/. 4 p. m.-Song recital by Edith
Crowder, soprano.
4:10 p. ln.--"Thumb Nail Reviews
Of Popular Books" by Bertha Lin
coin Heustis, president Of the Los
Angeles branch Of the League of
American Pen Women.
Sis p. m.--Instruction in inter.
national code.
6p. m.--Children's hour, by Peggy
Albion.
615Tp. m.-"Go to High School
Go to College" by Emory B. Smith.
OF Howard University.
6:3O p. M Baseball scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

Sheriff william Traeger, Of Los
Angeles County, CAL, says that 90
per cent OF the crime committed in
that county Is traceable to users Of
narcotics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.ks]| 81

Rates delivered ~, carrier In wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TIMES. daily only. is- delivered By
carrier At 1Sc per week. and The WASH
ington TIMES. daily In combination with
the sunday HERALD. 10 delivered for
Csc per week. Orders can Be sent b.
mail. or telephone Main 62eo. Collection
- made weekly By carriers.
Special Continuation Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
xA,S Evening Times @
800 Fer Week. Delivered By Carrier.
- Editions for Soc
Rate BY Mail 9r-
Payable In Advances.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One year 5000. 1000
Six Months go. 500
Three Months. -. 3.ke.
one Year -. $500 One Year =. $500
Six Months :. 2.So Six Months :. 2.So
Three Months LIS Three Months LIS
One Month :. Sc One Month =. ~
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
VANDALS BUSY
IN ALENA|NDR|A
STREETS
Fences and Gates Broken and
Windows Smashed Dur
ing Night

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May s.
Vandals at work in the vicinity Of
Duke and Royal streets last night
damaged more than $50 worth Of
property, it was reported to the
police today.
Broken fences, gates, benches and
doors were found In the street and.
yards this morning.
A door was taken from the foun.
dry in the block and, along with
several window blinds, carried into
the tunnel on wilkes street.
A window was smashed in the
poolroom at Prince and Royal
streets, and nearby another window
was smashed. A door was also
broken to pieces on the southeast
corner of Royal and Wolf streets.
The police were unable to account
for the cause OF the violence, but
expected to make several arrests
today.
Unless, the teams at work secure
ing Memberships for the proposed
Belle Haven Country Club can make
a report Of at least $50 persons
pledged to take out memberships at
the meeting to be held in, the audi
forum yaof the Chember Uf Com.
merce tonight, the plans for the
country club must be abandoned.
George p. Anderson, secretary Of
the committee in charge offs the
promotion of the club, stated. this
morning that there was needed at
least forty more memberships.
After. a search which has lasted
nearly two years, Charles Robertson,
colored. alias C.. b. Boone, alias
Paul Robertson, wanted in the. death
Of Charles Station, colored, has been
arrested in Wilson, N. c., on a
warrant sworn out by Captain of
Police Haywood Durrer.
It is alleged thar Robertson shot
Station October Z. 1922, during n
scuffle in a craps game. Motorcycle
Policeman Patrick Magn6r 4is ex-
pected to return from Wilson with
the prisoner tonight.
J. Y. Williams, prominent :Aiexan-
drta business man, WelI-knoRfn in
civic circles and national president
Of the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, will be backed by the asso-
citation for the next. governor OF the
State of Virginia, 1T was learned
here today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

Narcotic addiction Is not confined
TO criminals OF detectives, but ex.
lists in every. walk of life. those
who are not driven to destitutiOn
or crime by their disease -beinG, of
course, the least known to the
police and the public. - N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
ROME REPORTS MORE
PROSECUTIONS. BY SOVIET

ROME, May 5.-The Vatican re.
ceived word today that religious
prosecutions in Russia are increas.
ing. Four Catholic sisters Of mercy
were reported arrested.
LONDON, May 5.-Twenty.one
persons have been sentenced to
death in Siberia charged with re.
bellion against the Soviet, according
to a dispatch from Blagoviestchesk
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale


-. - ~. t}.srt:,@ s.i 81
He Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
Cole 5-pass. sedan, 1923.
Cole coupe, 1928. 4
Marmon touring, 1921.
Stutz touring, 1921. II
Westcott touring, 1922.
Stephens sedan, 1923. :.
? Studebaker touring, 1921.
Hudson speedster, 1928.
Peerless coupe, 1923.
Peerless tourings 1928.
Studebaker. Spec. 6 rdstr, ',23.
Peerless sport touring, 1928
Peerless sedan, 1921. ~ s
Davis sport touring, 1928.
Also several other late model
ears in good condition and at
attractive prices. s
Easy Terms.
Peerless Motor Co.,
Open Evenings.
& 14th and P SITS. Main s077.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
.ROnping Around.
the Radio Dial
CONTINUED from Page 22.)


newcomers. who sing WELL, but.
with whom Me are not intimate.
Would prefer the gang" to be
singing the score. But they couldn't
do better than that with leave
Me Not Alone" Here we are,
Come. Friends, Who Plow the
Sea-" Hail. hail. the gangs all
here. Too bad they aren't. Phii
Gilman and Victor Arden raise
the curtain In the studio. CLAWS
Rice and Wee Willie" Robyn in,
terrupt to do their stuff and then
run to another engagement. "Wee
Willie" sings a new song by DR..
Billy Axt, When Love Sings A
Song In Your Heart" Roxy'g
right. it's tuneful, DR. Billy. The
gang call. Believe we could DO
without that, Then Betsy Ayres
telling in song II Know A oar.
den.'' Betsy sings recital TO.
night in Town Hall. Twill be
good. Evely Herbert, the, sweetest
voiced of them ali, slips into the
past and comes out singing ''Afy
Hero" Roxy describes, how she
lived the song as she sang III
Splendid little artist, Evelyn. Frank
SDrat H HrsERcsins PSssimisn1 Mar.
Lady" Fuckers up her fps and lets
go with the Invitation Waltz"
The piece de resistance, selections
from "Maytime." sung by the sex.
tet. And the Roxian goodnight. i,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

81 Mrs. Gal Coolidge and Mr.. Jim
Haley, the w. k. Secret Service
man, were striding up Connecti-
cut avenue and down Seventeenth
street Saturday a. M, with recog-
nitions at the usual minimum, but
nevertheless appare thy well
! pleased with the brisk walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
AutOmOtiye
Automobues For Sale

EXCELLENT VALUES
AT. LITTLE COST
Are always to be found in our
Used Car Department. IA care
full inspection Of our stock will
inform you accurately Just what
values you should expect to OBJ
tain for the money you invest In
a used car.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1918 6-cyl. 5-pass.. touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Ford 1920 sedan.
Chevrolet 1923 Touring.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Overland 1923 Sport touring.
Buick 1922 6-cyl. 7-pass. sedan.
Essex 1922 4-cyi touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyL 4-pass. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Buick 1920 touring.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M Street N. w.
Franklin 1860.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
A DA s
WALK
jim RING

I..,..-..-i+-WIth jim KING
OUR DAILY TOAST
So here's to Yves Jones, Of
Seattle;
Though some Of us srumble
and cuss.
He's eirding his 1oins up for
battle
To get a Blue Sunday for US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05

pASHSSu WITH the DrlSh WALK
Hon. Sam Steinberger and
Hardy Meakin were having a
polite scrap in the Belasco lobby
last night, on account Of the
Times Square Daily (NIf. Meakin,
D. G. representative not arriving
for Sam on time
IA We are sure that Sam has no
such trouble with getting his
Times, is our indirect compli-
ment to- the Circulation Dept.
Jas. Quirk, the jolly good fell
low and magazine publisher, was
on. his feet, at the White House
News Photographers banquet in
the Hamilton Hotel Saturday
night telling nature stories.
Two bullfrogs were sitting ON a
log, said Jas, and one of them
complained he had a severe head
ache. The other one said he
ought to have an aspirin tablet.
The unanimous objection was that
no aspirin was available.
Just then turtle, (which was
whizzing BY. in. Mr.. Quirk's own
4 language, poked his head out OF
1.-THE. water and said, ''Ill go get
one. for you."N
Fine" chorusse0 the bullfrogs.
Five years went ny. The frogs
were stu sitting on the log, and
the sick one said his headache
was getting a little worse.
"I'm sorry we sent that turtle
for the aspirin" ne growled, as
bullfrogs do. Turtles are. so
darned updependaDle." .s
Just then this flying Mercury
of a turtle poked IT'S head out of
5 the water again. .zH
"All right" said he, ''just for
that dirty crack won go get it'll"
Geo. H. C'Barney'1 Markward,
the 100.per-cent boss of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co., was on
the job at the b roer & Ross fire
Saturday aft. offering moral sup
mort IN Gao Waf0onbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
iCLA
CIalrvoyants..

~ MADAME BERTA r.. -
.Distingqished International palmist and
phrenologlstS appointment only. Read
ings. II: IF 1908 1898, ST. IN. w. :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Crouch. Is ExcOmmunicated:.

Peggy Albion has written us to
please tell your friend Crouch
that we had no idea Annis would
not be here until Thursday morning
and, IL he knows any tenor around
Washington who can sing Lucia"
on that short notice, please ask
him to report at once to the Wash.
ington Opera Company-we need
him."
For your information, Miss Peggy,
we sought out the author Of those
disaparaging remarks and informed
him that Ms presence would be
cOuntenanced no more in the
vicinity Of our loud speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
Another Radio CharifY.

With the Roxy fund for disabled
veterans completed as Tar as the
service hospitals in the District are
concerned, Leroy Mark has taken
up the task OF providing radio sets
for all the other shut-ins OF the
Capital.
In a brief address from WCAP
last night he outlined the first
phase Of his campaign.
For the present he asks all per-
sons to submit to him the names OF
any shut-ins they know. Neither
age. religion, sex, race nor color
are to be taken into consideration.
He wants the names Of shut.ins.
Then, next week, he will tell the
manner In which the sets win be
furnished to these persons. Send
your lists to Mr.. Mark. the Colorado
building.
The version Of my Old Kentucky
Home. played last night by Henry
Seibert, organist, from WEAF, was
utterly satisfying to .us-a Ken
.tuckian. ,
The request numbers, ''When
You and Were Young, Maggie, %
1.-THE Rosary" and the three hymns
could not have. been improved
on. The closing number. 'Oay Is
Dying. in the West. was the most
beautiful bit OF the evening in New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-05
;@ ar. Luttrell
CHEVROLET
Sales Co. etNi
Offers Only Good Used Cars ~

1891 Chevrolet F. B. Sedan,
1920 Buick Roadster.
1920 Buick Touring.
1920 Hupmobile Roadster.
1923 Ford Sedan. s ~
1928 Chevrolet Sedanette; disc wheels.
1928 Chevrolet Touring
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
1923 Chevrolet Roadster, like new.
1921 Ford Coupe
Several Chevrolet and Ford TOuFings.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
l4th St. at tt Main 24S4.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Week End Specials
in Toilet Articles

Listerine Tooth Paste, tube,
l8c.
Colgate's Big Bath Soap, 1oc
cakes, THREE for z5c.
Num-" the favorite deodo-
rant cream, large jars, 3sc.
Body Talcum, with large
valour wool puff; large box de-
lightfully scented powder. at 48c.
Wanous' Shampoo Bags, regu-
larly 10c each. at 7c.
Mu-Sol-Dent, the combined
dentifrice and mouth wash, large
bottle, 42c.
Cutex Manicure Sets, a COM
pact convenient manicure out
fit. 4zc.
Violet Ammonia, for toilet and
bath; fragrant, refreshing; large
l6-ounce bottle, z1c-
Princess Pat Face Powder, all
tints. large box. 81.
Princess Pat Lip Sticks, at 25c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
$1.98 Vanity Books
S19

Leather Vanity Books, with
cord handle; trimmed with silk
tassel; novel shapes; in assorted
colors. Silk lined and fitted with
large mirror, change purse and
powder puff.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Light Weight
Underwear

Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight and shell-trimmed knee;
regular and extra sizes. A2r
Seconds of 79c grade. ..... oS
Children's Knit Waist Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; knee pants;
garter attachment; sizes 2 EE~
to IL years; perfect quality, Wv
Women's Cotton Ribbed Vests,
crochet neck and arms; regular
sizes. Seconds of csc grade. 1Sc
Infants Cotton and Lisle Shirts,
high neck and long sleeves;
crochet edge and drawstring:
sizes six months to 8 years. 12~
Seconds of SOC grade. At. @oS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Rompers and Creepers, 88c

New arrivals in Rompers and
Creepers for the little ones from
1 to years of age. Made OF
poplin and gingham, in plain
shades or white-top combina-
ton. Made with embroidered
designs, and cuff or elastic knee.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Saturday Only
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
When Perfect, Sell S505
at SO and $ll.25 ~Os/O

6x9-ft and 76x9-ft Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, slight seconds, which does not affect
wearing qualities nor appearance. Complete
borders, choice of wool rug tile designs
light and dark colorings. Only twenty of each
size.
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Made with three
seam back, longer
than a boot length; in
black and q wide
range of shades. Sec
onds of $1.00 grade.
55c
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Mems Summer Furnishings
Everything needs for summer comfort
partment-cool airy athletic underwear. shirts.
hosiery and all other dress accessories re-
puired for the hot weather ahead. Prices are down
10 bedrock-it will pay men to shop here tomorrow.
81 to S5 Pajamas, S2.85
Faultless Make Pajamas, samples and surplus
stocks of this well known brand, CT fine quality
pajama and shirting cloths; trimmed with silk
SOC Fiber Silk (Glos)
Necl<wear, 25c
New fourth n-hand shapes, in plain colors, cross
stripes bias stripes and novelty designs. Choice
of several new WeaNes
75c Leather Belts, Soc
Solid Cowhide Leather Belts, plain black, with
black enaneled buckle; all regular Sizes
S135 Union Suits, 94c
Porosweave Union Suits, fine soft-fnish quality;
garments that will absorb perspira ton Plain
white; short sleeves. ankle or knee length legs;
all perfect quality; regular Sizes
Mems Sport Hose, 39c
Fiber SILK (Glos) Plated Ribbed Sport Hose, in
double rel reinforced sole and toe; seconds of 75c
grade.
69c Underwear, 48c
shirts; full-length drawers, made with full rein
forced seats and sateen waistband perfect quality
S1.5O Union Suits, $115
Athletic Union Suits, fine grade 72x100 mercer
ized pongee and large plaid madras; sleeveless
style. closed crotch and wide ribbed belt In back;
sizes "a to AZ; perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Women's
Silk Hose

Full-fashioned Silk
Hose, double sole, heel
and toe; perfect quail
ity; black and assorted
shades.
$1.5O
Evening star., 1924-05-30
ST Bead Chains and Necklaces

Women's and Misses Mesh Bags,
fine ring mesh, many of the
most popular styles, such as long
narrow effects, with strap or
chain handles; engraved frames,
plain or imitation sapphire
clasps. Finished with fringe and
mesh lace. 1898 and O. go
$4.9S grades. At. %H'oo
Goldenberg'-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Little Girls Khaki Play Suits.
most practical garments for
children; made with low neck
and short sleeves, open back,
drop seat, pockets and wide-cut
sides. trimmed in red. Sizes .
to years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

(The most burning question be-
fore the revolutionary labor move
ment today is the question of unity,
locally, nationally, and International
ly. The Fifth Congress Of the Com
munist International, held in Mos
COW in July, this year, dealt ex-
haustively with the object. The
clearest and most authoritative
statement of the question, and OF
the policy of the International, is
contained in a speech by G. Zinov-
lev, chairman of the Communist
International, delivered at the 10th
Session of the Congress. 1t will
become one of the classic docum-
ents Of the International, and should
be studied carefully and preserved by
all members of the Workers Party
and by militant trade unionists gen
erally.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

one. Comrade Lenin taught us that
the trade union movement, in spite of
all the betrayals of social democracy,
represents the historic form of the
combination of the whole proletariat
in one organization. That is the reason
for the efforts of the social demo-
cratic leaders to destroy the unity of
this movement and drive the Com
munists out of it, That is why we
said, at the Bird and 4th world con-
crosses, that the social democratic
leaders have an interest in destroy
ing the unity Of the trade unions, but
that it is to our interest to preserve
that unity. This form of the labor
movement will render us good service,
not only during the struggle for power
but also after the capture of power
Lenin often said that had we not had
the unions behind us in 1917, the die
tatorship would not have lasted
months let alone years. It was the
trade unions that facilitated the or
ganization of production, of the Red
Army and of much besides
Leninism in the trade union ques-
ton means: Fight against split in
the trade unions. We do not say that
as bit of diplomacy against the so
cial democrats, but because it comes
from the deepest springs of Leninism.
Victory Is Impossible Without Mass
Organization
Leninism consists above all things
in the recognition that irreconcible
Marxism is unthinkable, without the
mass organization Of the proletariat
for a Marxism without mass organi-
cation is no Marxism, and can never
lead to victory.
Yesterday we celebrated the mem
DRY of the Paris Commune. But we
want victorious commune, we want
the victory of the proletariat. And
for this the combination of the whole
of the working class is above all neces
sary.
At the 4th world congress we de-
clared and it still remains true-the
more the social democrats recognize
that the working class, in the depth OF
its soul is with us, that we shall in
evitably win the victory, the more
they recognize that we are nearing
revolution, the more they try to spill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
BY GREGORY zINovlEv.

COMRADES, the Trade union ques,
~ ton is of enormous Importance
If there were to remain any lack OF
clearness in this question, it would
have an enormously injurious influ'
ence upon the whole movement.
A good deal has been heard at this
Congress of the necessity of bolshe
vising the parties, of remaining true
to Leninism. We would prefer to hear
less about bolshevising the party, but
to have the essence of Leninism it
self studied more deeply, especially in
regard to the trade union question.
7oIshevism is Against Splitting the
Trade Unions.
The standpoint of Leninism in the
trade union question is to be seer
most clearly in it's tactics. You are
aware that the first split between the
Bolsheviki and Mensheviki occurred in
1903, that is more than 20 years ago
The Bolsheviki have acted quite diff
ferently in the trade union question
In spite of the various splits in the
political organizations we have mel
Their before, during, nor after the rev
olution caused a split in any trade
union. Qnterjection of Radek quite