davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
TIIoS. I OWEN & SOY, tUCT10NEERs.
TRI STEEs' SALE OF -FOUR VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. BE
INts PREMISES c62A. 7S2i, 2GsJ AND

litS. i. U" S''N. NJ i i'NEFshS
TRI sTEEs' SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE
TWO-SToRY BRICK DWELLINGS. BE
ING PREMISES c62A. 7S2i, 26sJ AND
n62s STREET NORTHWEST
Ey virtue OF four certain dscds OF trust.
being Instruments numbers I5l. 152. I53. 15+.
duir recorded April -. 1924. among tho land
records Of the District of Columbia. and az
the request o.. the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees Will sell public
auction. In front Of the premises. on RI
DAY THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF No
VENEER. AID. 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
iscs situate in the District OF Columbia ard
designated as and being lots A. 90 and y
= Helen W. {. Kings subdivision OF lots it
square s. as per plat recorded in the ufl"e
Of the surveyor tor the District Of Columbia
n 1lbe- a at folio -. part OF the rea-
feet ~ said lot 5n t-Dg designated
private alley said plat; also the west
"a feet front street by fun depth there
- Of iot Iatte-ed ~ IN Julia A SmoNt and
uthe-s subdivision Of lots in square !. 81
p~- plst recorded In said surveyors office IN
T.in"- H. " AZ folio Il. said part Of l"t Joy
;cred p row t'eirE hnowr tnr purposes of
assessment and tsIstion lot 81
Terms Of saie: Iach sold sUhiect prio-
deed nf trust for s.. So: further pa-ticu'ars
Of which viii - announced at time Of sale.
me pur-hss, price above said trust - he
paid in cash. 4 deposit ot 500 will ne re
Qui-~d On each parcel. ConyeysnctnG, record
ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
Terms to re complied with within thirty days.
"therwise deposit forfeited and tho property
may he advertised and rcsoId at the dscre-
.ivn 81 tho trustees.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

WANTED-H0 sES FOR QUICK SALE Or
rent TO coIored. CHAS. \. IJTCH. leo. sth
ST. nv POT. s2". -.
WANTED To RTY roLnEEp PROPERTY:
good cHSh payment: state fan particulars.
Address BOX ~ ". stu o'i"". -
BUNGALOW. : Il. & T.. WITH 'NS. LTEr.
and prpel"~> furnace. fr"ia Sl'dn to S5.;ji'-
mont hiy ia ylr3"'l =" inc. .,rry fu.r,-- -
payment. Address Boz "lG ". star office. f6'
SMALL GROOM COMFORTABLE MODERN
house with -roUuI IN city:
one half ra>r. Address I"N 20; V. Srar "f'l"".
q OR ROOM BRI,h nuT 81. =. E. or : f.:
large cash payment: would consider old h"Usp.
Fei Lincoln ripS !. ~
TO Room HOUSE ~ NV OR 2. SEC
ton have a good cash payment and can make
substantial monthly payments Must have
possession within 60 days Main 2730. Room
<0S-1. Continental Trust Bldg.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES FOR
colored. Will consider any section OF city
I343 NV. Room 4A5. Main 1852.
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR COInRED FROM
81 90 10 SO 600 cash payment $3.50 up
wards good monthly payments. Ii you have
such property, Ii-t at once for quick results.
y. T.. RlON CO., INC.
Main 45a7 1923 81
Evening star., 1924-11-14

IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Conveniently and desirably
located. Fully detached Groom
and bath frame; gas light !;
furnace heat; front and rear
porches. Property in excellent
repair. Lot 25x1O2. Price for
immediate sale, $1,000. Very
easy terms.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
REALTOR, 36
924 14th ST. NV. MAIN 81
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1924-11-14
nos lS,iscN NSu&ra4 Trustees.
TEuS. ]. OWEN & SONS. ACCTIONEEEs.

TIKI SrErS' SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING. SITUATED on THE WEST
SIDE OF CONGRESS- ST, BETWEEN
h.tHAMt AVENUE AND STANTON
I:oAp Southeast.
IN Rirt"" If certain deed Of trust. dated
Mag 1924. being instrument No. 10.
r"~ici Man :. i9"i. among Tia. land records
# the District NJ Columbia. ami at The request
uf tine pant! secured thereby. the uudrrs .gHed
Trustees VIII sell, al puhlic auction in fIont
- 'th" premises. FRIDAY. THE FDt' r
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A. y. 1924.
Af FIVE r.M., Tie follow ing described land
ami promises. situate in the District OF 60
lunhla aud designated and being AL OF lot
Il. in Charles II. Whites subdivision Of pHTt
"t u" Ridge nuw known a. 'Whitestown y
rs per plat recorded in Lih~r Levy Court -.
folio ~. II the records "f the Office Of the
N-yoF nf tie District of InluulhiH. excepting
much thereof Cond"mHed and taken
for 18th street by proceedings in the District
uf Columbia. case No. l4eO. in the Supreme
tourt "f the District If Cnlumin. The above
described land j. also known parcel 32S- 1nl
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust
for about 81 .Anoo, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time u sale; the
purchase price above said trust 10 be paid
in "s>h. A deposit Of $500 required Con
v"Nanring. recording sud stamps at
purchasers coat. Terms 10 be complied with
within so days. o'herwis" dn1os.t forfeited
and the property n.HS hr advertised and re
sold at the discretion uf the trustees.
FRITZ ". ALEXANDER.
ROBERT LIE EVANS.
nos t!-e CSTS nos 1-rrIfpa=.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
FOR COLORED-N.W.

FOR COLORED-N.W.
In very desirable section, just
off 10th st. Six nice, bright
rooms and bath. Property in
good repair. Large yard; room
Tor tWo-car garage. Price,
10000. Very easy terms.
Monthly payments less than
rent.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

CHEAP
Seven roorr horse and garage. in Brook Ia r
Apply lnIl y Y. Avr. nv.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

I:IKER & SOLOMON.
52G-e Rond Rniidips. franklin 1%tS.
NACANT-FOR COLOR I'D.
six room house. in good south"sst section
possession with small cash payment. Price.
81 TJp. on terms
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. IEALTOR,
1gh 2nth ST. y. ".
Evening star., 1924-11-14

ST. .1tU--sj.0 tASlI-X!,j MONTHLY.
EC&tiAIuNS.
rnnms and bath modern heating rsst.
electricity and Esr: 1 t,inckS - Hhodr Island
ave. brand new; good l"t.: ~ hult IL sold.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY Tax" any
ra- leaving 10Th sbl 'I SITS: get OF Ht lEih
St and Rhode Isla,d ave. n.".. walk North 10
Irving Salesman property from to !. ~.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. INC.
l266 18th at NV Main So
Evenings Phone Frank frN6 ! ur Pot -,St2 !
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
City Items

Miss Florence Murphy of g Beaver street, and Miss Eva Gisnnotta Of Kensington are at ssybrook.
 Remember. We have now Chevro. let touring cars for $500 delivered, and l Chevrolet sedan for $500, de- livered. Main street.--adyt.
 Miss Marjorie Senf of the school de- partment office is on her annual va cation.
 The regular meeting of the city plan commission, scheduled for to- morrow afternoon, will be omitted and the next session will be held two weeks from tomorrow. Chairman S. P. Waskowitz explains that the com mission met in Springfield last Friday and it was decided that this weeks gathering be dispensed with.
 Scalp treatments LaFrance Beauty Parlor.--advt.
 The suit of H. Msxen against David Lawier of Newington, in which the plaintiff claimed s350, has been set tied out of court.
 Louis S. Thomas will become dis- count teller at the Commercial Trust Co. within a few weeks. Mir. Thomas was with the Connecticut National bank and then with the First National bank when that institution absorbed the former. He later became asso- ciated with the federal bank exam iners for IS months and then entered the loan department of the Chase National bank in New York city.
 Court Columba, No. '. Catholic of America, will hold an outing at Myrtle Beach. Milford on Sunday. August 10. The committee | n charge consists of Miss Marie He's in, Miss Belle Kitson and Miss Anna | Me cBriarty.
 Officers, directors and employees of he Commercial Trust company are holding an outing at Savin Rock this afternoon. The trip was made by | and shore dinner was erved at Wilcox's.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
Chicago Counsel Wins in
 Heated Fistic Exchange

Chicago, July 2S.--Attorney Charles E. Erbstein, earned newspaper de- cision yesterday in a one-round en- counter with Albert Fink, opposing counsel in divorce proceeding in the circuit court.
 Following heated exchange over a technicelity in the evidence, Fink landed with a right 10 Erbstein's chin. They clinched. Fink beat tattoo on Erbstein's ribs and Erbstein counter ed with rights to the head. They fell and were picked up by bailiffs
 Court recessed Is minutes while a wound over Fink's eye was bandaged.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
I'raise far sailors

rnaise f0T sailons
 Aaa NaFb, iVlg gS, taaarles Il FFa ipF, 0f The li0FlRn Giahs, rho Eas ahaari the Ilasion, sald
 "Ihs 0nieers 0f the isasian iR charge Nf The hRai irGh, who lea cred fRe boats i0ia the water did their work rnieitnlls, although there was some delay asing ta ihs ntNness ef the tackle, The fortunate ending and ihe fact that all We're rescued Nas due largely ta lhs fact that psss snngrFs and rriA kept their heads and there was no uOnfmsion,
 2 "Fea much cannot he said for the RaF co which the officers and crew af ihe ,aFinus boats which look the passengers from Inc scene tTsaied the rescued passengers, Officers and ereNs 0f the various Fall River lines, lhe Priscilla, Providence, Common wealth and Puritan, did s.srYthing in their mower for them, Passengers of the Boston were offered coffee and rolls as soon as they arrived on board the various boats, were told that siatGT0Oms We're At their disposal and were asked if ihers was anything which could he done for them in any way. and this Nas done in a cheerful l manner and not as lf it were an Re. eeptod rule af the sea,
 ''rhe officers and crew of the | spfift Arrow were also most hospit- | ahle and did everything in their i power to assist those who had been | brought on board after the disaster"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
MISTAKEN SIGNALS MAY HAVE BEEN
 CAUSE OF FATAL STEAMBOAT CRASH

a sidoR and thFFa children.
 The FhiflaT0H, s'ieT staRalVg hy ths Boston until sll psssf nEtrs were fasfn care af. made I'sli RissT with lsrst ha5f n hrT iinA hui under HfF nNn steam,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23

A handsome Pullman sleeper model with bowl-shaped body, made of closely woven fiber with adjustable hood and upholstery of rep cloth Heavy rubber tires, substantial push CTS. Popular colors.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
LABOR RULE
IN ENGLAND
HITS SNAG
Suffers Defeat In House Of
Commons, 251 to 212
IspeelaI . Ths Daily worksrl

LONDON, April THE
Ramsay Macdonald labor gov
ernment was defeated in the
House Of Commons this after
noon Isl to 212, in a vote on
its proposed evictions bill.
The defeat was serious
blow to the government and
was its first defeat in Com
mons.
Altho cries of resign" fol-
lowed announcement of the
voting, it was understood the
government would retain of
flee.
The Bill was one that provided
protection to persons out Of work
against eviction for non-payment Of
rent. 1t contained provisions that the
rent in such cases should be raised
from taxpayers of the community.
1t was radical measure, proposed,
not entirely with the cabinets ap-
proval, by more extreme members Of
the labor party.
After the defeat Macdonald an
nounced that the government would
reconsider the measure and mean
while would not resign.
The actual phraseology of the
measure was:
''No- eviction order shall be issued
until the tenant has reasonable OPP
portunity to apply to- local relief
authorities and the authorities have
been given an opportunity to invest
igation.D
Ex-premier Baldwin urged that the
entire clause be abolished.
Ex-premier Asquith declared the
amendment meaningless, imp7actic-
able and worthless"
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
DETROIT LABOR
ACTS ON FLIP.
CONFERENCES
Elect Delegates St. Paul
and Cleveland
By CYRIL LAMBKiN.
-tSpecisl 20 The Daily Workerl

DETRC1T, Mich, April 7.-Tnvi-
tations to both the June 18th Con-
vention in st. Paul and the July Atm
conference in Cleveland were accent
ed by the Detroit Federation of Labor
at its meeting last week. Two dele
gates spoke in oppo Iition to the St.
Paul meet, but when tine vote was
taken theirs were the only votes cast
against it. The consensus Of opinion
was that the Detroit Federation
should participate in al efforts lead
ing to working class political action.
Other matters Of a political nature
that were acted upon by the Fedora
ton at this meeting were the passage
OF ringing resolution conGemning
Coolidge as an enemy Of labor; the
shelving of a communication solicit
ing the endorsement of Major Berry.
the strike-breaking president of the
Pressmen's Union for e-president
on the Democratic ticket: the en-
dorsement for mayor of Highland
Park, a greet suburb of Detroit. in
which is located the Ford factory, Of
l. Paul Taylor, an ex-minister and
ex-socialist, running on a non-parti-
san ticket.
At the same meeting the newly
elected officers were installed. Frank
x. Martel was reelected business rep
resentative, and in addition was
elected president. This innovation
was made for the purpose Of having
the executive of the Detroit Fedora
ton its spokesman as we'll. John f.
Simmons Of the Typographical Union
was elected secretary, ]. A. Mcdonald
Of the Motion Picture Operators,
vice-president, and John T. Taylor,
the ex-president, Dennis Bait, the
editor Of the Detroit Labor News,
John Upton, William Mollenhauer,
and Herman Richter members of the
board Of directors.
The Detroit Federation of Labor
hereafter will meet the first and third
Wednesdays of the month instead Of
every Wednesday.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
BLOODY FIST
WINS ELECTION
FOR MUSSOLIN|
Voters Told Duty to
Vote Fascist

ROME, April Premier Benito
Mussolinh the fascist dictator of
Italy, thru the application of his
iron fist and bloody rule, has been
able to keep himself in power. Dur
ing the elections which took place
Sunday the fascist terrorized the
populace and in many districts there
was only one candidate, that of the
fascist.
This election was merely an at
tempt on the part Of Mussolini to
wrap the cloak of constitutionalism
around his fascist dictatorship. The
elections were 50 arranged that he
is positive Of at least the solid par
liamentary majority Of CSC dele
gates. The opposition parties could
at the most. elec. only l79 delegates
out Of the 535 delegates in the Ital-
ian Parliament Under this ar
rapgement ne cannot be overthrown
by the opposition parties.
The entire fascist organization
was modified yesterday to get out
the vote and supervise The election.
Whenever the result was in doubt,
Fascist pressure was brought to
bear upon the electors. Personal let
ters, warning the recipient that it
was his duty to vote, were sent to
everyone.
In some of the outlying districts,
the polling was conducted in the
open, so that every voter might be
encouraged to vote fright"
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
Hot0at Urges Support of the Garment Strikers
MRS. JAKE HAMON is
CALLED TO TESTIFY IN
HARDING DEAL PROBE

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.
Senator Walsh announced that
Mrs. Jake Hamon would be SUBJ
poenaed today and ordered to
bring with her all bank books and
records of expenditures made by
her late husband and all loans
made during the 1920 campaign
and six months before.
In this way he hopes to establish
the truth or falsity Of the deal
story.
Frank Ketch, former admins
traitor of the Hamon estate and
William Miller also are to be
called.
Miller, in charge Of the Harding
csmPaign in Oklahoma, is called in
order to determine whether or not
Hamon paid the "hotel expenses"
of the Harding headquarters in
Chicago. He was ordered to bring
any records he may have that re-
= late to pre-convention expenses or
expense at the convention.
The committee will not meet un-
I'll Wednesday, the Tuesday session
having been postponed in order
that the committee members may
attend other important meetings.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
Workers! Farmers! Stay
Away from the Capitalist
Parties Primaries, Today!

IMAGE WORKERS and Working Farmers of Illinois!
stay away from the Primaries of both the Capitalist
Political Parties today.
Remember that during term of Office of the poti-
clans of both the republican and democratic parties the
woman's eght-hour law killed.
Remember that during the reign of the Lundin-
lhompson-Small machine the Daley Commission was
actively engaged in prosecuting and attempting smash
the trade unions while police and protecting
professional stkebreakers Chicago construction Jobs
and browbeatng and ntimidatng the striking stocyards
workers.
The Essngton-McCormicl-B -Brundage Machine put In.
junction Judge Wilkeraon on the bench and were the
active of the Cossack' State Police Bill and
the proposed new state constitution.
It is the police of the democratic mayor Dever and
the detectives of the republican states attorney Crowe
who join in fighting the strike of the ladies' garment
workers.
They all of them, crooked politician. of both old
party machines, Birds of Feather champions of the
privileged class.
Some labor leaders have attempted to fool the rank
and file workers, and their personal by
endorsing candidate against the other.
Even John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor and other representative members
and officials of the FarmerLabor Party, have cowardy
turned tail to their of independent political
action by the workers They have become the tools Of
reactonthe supporters of the candidates capitalist
tickets. The rank and file workers and will settle
accounts with such leaders.
At the regular meeting, Sunday of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, these would not allow the
question OF the discussion OF todays elections to
before the delegates They feared what action the
gates might take.
They feared that the delegates might join in demand
ing that the workers and farmers of Illinois stay away
from the old party primaries today.
They feared that the delegates might join demand
ing real unity of the of industrial workers and
farmers hruout the in fnctioning,
class Farmer-Labor Party.
They feared that the delegates might show their
sympathy for the great national gathering city workers
and working farmers to be held in ST. Paul, Mimi,
June 17th Therefore, they gagged the meeting by rail-
roading early adjournment. Of such stuff are the
politicians of the old parties made.
Workers and Farmers of Illinois!
Today is your opportunity!
Stay away from the Primaries of the Capitalist
Poticansl
Agitate for the Class Farmer-Labor PartyI
Work for the success of the June 18th Conventioni
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
LGFOIIette Could
Defeat Coolidge
NOIU, Says Barrett

If the presidential elections were
held now Senator La FoIlette's third
party movement would carry enough
states to defeat the regular repub-
lican organization and permit the
democrats to win, or throw the cleo
tion into congress, John Barrett, for
mer ambassador to Argentina dec
Jared here today on his return from
an investigation of conditions in IL
linois, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the Dakotas.
La Toilette would be sure to carry
the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and possibly two other states, Barrett
said.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08

barrel on beer from seven Chi
cago breweries. He connected
many men high in Illinois
politics with the alleged ring.
Accuses Brundage. Galpin.
Armstrong brought the name of
Attorney General Brundage of Ilf-
nois and Homer Galpin, chairman Of
the Cook County Republican commit
tee into his testimony.
Armstrong charged that c. w.
Middlekauf, n speclaI assistant
United States attorney general in
Chicago, in charge of injunction
cases against prohibition violators,
had permitted many injunctions 70
"lay dormant"
He also charged Middlekauf with
completely In a plot to permit the
Puro Products company, accused of
prohibition violations, to sell It's
property while an injunction against
it was temporarily lifted.
Names Illinois Brokerage Co.
Armstrong named the Illinois
Beverage company, among others
that had been enjoined and the in
functions never pressed. This COM
pany, he said, was owned by "Terry"
Druggan and Frank Lake.
1T Is the same gun crew that
owns the Standard brewery and
others" said Armstrong.
"Who were the attorneys for this
gun crew?'" asked Senator Wheeler.
Lowell B. Mason, state senator
from the Oak Park district. was the
man who came 10 Washington to
get permits for the breweries after
they had violated the law" said the
witness.
''Who was the man this bootleg
ring went to 70 find out what to
do?"
Caught Red Handed.
Homer Galpin, chairman Of the
county committee"
Officials of Brundage's Office came
to him and endcavored to have him
dismiss a case against a bootlegger
he had Caught red handed selling
poison stuff" Armstrong said.
Armstrong said "Terry" Drugean
personally had threatened him, tell
ing him he would "settle with him
if he didn't lay off,"
He said the offer of S. on a bar
rel Of beer had been made eff he
would Just stay out of the vicinity"
The offer was made, he said, thru
another prohibition agent who would
not disclose who was behind the
offer, unless Armstrong agreed to
accept it.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
KANSAS Mine
LEADER URGES
LABOR UNITY
Asks Support For The Glass
Farm8r-LabOT Party

IF the organized labor move
ment of Chicago had leaders
who were behind the garment
strikers as they should be, the
strike would already have been
won, Alexander Howat, nation
ally known leader of the Kan
sas coal miners, told a mass
meeting of four hundred strik-
ers yesterday afternoon at 1S0
West Washiug Street.
The fighting sansas miner,
after telling how the organized
workers of Kansas crushed
Governor Aliens industrial
court law, declared:
"Now is the time when we see
the value Of independent political
action of labor. If we had strong
independent Class Farmer-Labor
Party in Chicago we could bring
political as well as industrial pres
sure to bear and have the unlawful
injunction against picketing nulli-
fed"
Labor Faces Splendid Opportunity.
"The workers of Chicago have a
splendid opportunity here to set an
example to the rest Of the country
by once and for all settling the right
Of the workers to lnchain them
selves from the bosses.
''Let us hope the trade unionists
Of Chicago take advantage of the
coming convention of the Farmer
Labor Party in St. Paul on June II
to form united rarty of labor.
Then the judges will not dare to
use an unlawful injunction. They
will be forced to respect YOU.
GAS long as the workers submit
to the injunction jusr 20 long will
the injunction be used against them
by the. bosses. I call on the lead
ers of organized labor in Chicago to
awaken from their slumbers. Let
them arouse themselves, and set
ting the example. get down on the
picket line. IL the organized labor
movement lets Chicago and the
whole country know that they are
behind the ladies' Garment Work
ers to the last tiitch, then the JUDGES
will not dare to PUT any more strilz-
ers in jail.
Must Get Together.
"The time has come when the 81
per cent of the people--the work
ers- who produce the worlds wealth
should realize the necessity for get
ting together in a great Farmer
Labor Party, so that the producers
of the wealth shall he able to run
the nation. The politicians have
been keeping the workers divided,
as have many of the officers of the
international trades unions.
"We must do as they are doing
in Great Britain. There is no req
son why we shouldn't have a work
ing class government in America.
Let us get behind the June 17th
convention and form a militaat
Farmer-Labor Party
Alexander Howat called on the
labor officials, OF Chicago to call out
CONTINUED ON pare ~
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
TUO Die When
Chicago Landlords
Haze Their Way

Edward Schneider, machinist,
and his two year old son, Eddie. Jr.,
are dead today because Landlords
wouldn't have the kid"
The two died Of asphyxiation last
night when the elder Schneider
turned on the gas and took the boy
in his arms 20 "roclx him to sleep"
Schneider's suicide and the mur.
der Of Eddie, Jr.. followed the
fathers fruisless search for an
apartment yesterday. He found that
all landlords, like the one who or
dered him TO move May /, didn't
want children in the housc. His
wife was continuing the search
when Schneider killed himself and
the boy.
The daily worker., 1924-04-08
SalU Bars and Win
Freedom, at Military
Prison in California

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April T.
Search for nine convicts who sawed
the bars in the military prison at the
preside of San Francisco last night
and escaped was being prosecuted to-
day by military police and San Fran
cisco officers.
Twelve prisoners escaped but three
were captured.
Sixty-five prisoners in the guard
house could have followed their COM
panions to freedom but did not.