davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-29

record. in the undersigned trustees. they VII
on THURSDAY. THE Eleventh DAY o.;
DECEMBER, 1924. IN front of the premises. 81
that parcel of land situate in the District Of
Columbia. known as part Of the tract called
Pretty Prospect" and also sometimes known
As "Normanstone," contained within the fo'-
lowing metes and bounds. viz: Beginning at
eco feet westerly from the intersection OF the
north line of said avenue and west line ot
tss ssS north Sef tn. ana snns 81
with said land south 81 degrees 50 minutes.
the United States. north 10 degrees oil min
utes east 82s feet: thence still with the land
Of the United States, south 65 degrees "a min
utes east $3.50 feet; thence leaving the land
OF the United States. and running IN q straight
line degrees Oh minutes west along the iipe
line at right angles to said avenue. 2se
feet to the point of beginning said avenue.
said described land containing spproximately
for taxation as parcel $40 The said land
will 6rst be offered in FIVE separate parts. the
four parts to the east. OF 60 feet front each.
running back between parallel lines at right
angles to said avenue, TO the rear of said
parcel. and the fifth part. or westerly part.
nnR SscE on ssd ns
nearly triangular shape. The trustees will then
offer said described parcel. as an entirety. and
they reserve the right to accept the bid for
the entirety, if it Is in excess OF the aggre-
gate bids for the several parts.
Terms of sale will be third cash and tho
residue before two years after date OF
sale, to be represented by promissory note
notes of purchaser, TO hear interest at 6 per
centum per annum, payable semi-aunually fron,
day Of sale. and to be secured by first deed OF
trust on the property sold. with trustees in
the deed of trust satisfactory to the under
signed, all cash at option OF purchaser.
The trustees reserve right to require q de
posit Of $500 on each parcel. and a deposit of
s., 500, If sold as an entirety. wheu bid is a.
cepted. Terms Of sale 90 be compiled With
within sixty days from day OF sale, or trvs-
tees reserve the right TO resell at risk and
cost of defaultfng purchaser, upon giving ten
days notice by publication in The Eveninr
Star, a newspaper published in the City of
Washington, j. c., Of such resale.
Diagrams of the property and information
70 same can be had at the Office OF VIM.
r.. Edmonston, 800 Fifth street northwest.
at the office of II. Rozier Dulany, SIS Vermont
avenue northwest.
Free bus to the above mentioned land, leaY-
ing from in front of office OF II. X. Dulany, sIS
Vermont avenue northwest, At 1880 o'clocb
pm, or day of sale.
WILLIAM r. EDMONSToN,
500 Fifth st. NV.
A. WALTON FLEa1i1o.
s15 Vermont ave. NV.
WILLIAM P. JACKSON,
Salisbury, Md,
no26-d&dbs. .exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs

Trustees Sale to Close an
Estate of a Very Valuable
and Attractive Tract of
Land Fronting 343.31 Feet
on North Side of Massa-
chusetts Avenue and Being
West of Thirtieth Street
Northwest, and Containing
About 1900 Square Feet
of Land, and Being Ad-
joined on the West By the
Land of the United States
and Being Opposite Two
Handsome Residences on
the South Side Of Said Ave
nue
Evening star., 1924-11-29
FOR sALE-HoUSES
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
yieyv Raroain

wsrder street, near PARK View School
heat, electricity, concrete front porch. double
screened rear porches: newly papered: hard
Mr.. Hsines. Main sos. Evenings. North 37o4
Evening star., 1924-11-29

REDUCED TO 81, 500.
In West Chevy Chase, D. c.
Must be sold at once, beat
tiful bungalow; FIVE rooms and
bath; elec.; hot-water heat /;
hardwood floors; many built-in
features. Lots 40x1OO. Very
liberal terms. Immediate pos
session.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
sc4 14th ST. NV. MAIN sc, 81. 3s
Once open evenings until 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MOORE & HILL, INCORPORATED
go 18th St. NV
MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
$13.5OO.
This Is an excellently built semi-detached
corner brick. Vithin easy walking distance
Of 18th and Columbia road. This property
mas 8 rooms and tiled bath. h.-w.h., electric
lights, two nice porches. and q buiit-in ga
rage. The entire property Is in excellent re
pair and can be purchased on attractive
terms.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$21 900.
One Of the most attractive homes In
Cleveland Park, located on the most i'm
portant street Of this section one and q
half squares west Of Connecticut avenue. 1t
is offered at 4 reasonable price. II Is a
we'll built detached Dwelling q fne lot.
60x12O, and contains II rooms and 8 baths
h.-w.h.. electric lights. maids room and
bs tn In basement. porches, and . garage
This house 10 beautifully planned, IL in per
feet condition and can be sold On reason
able terms.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

FOR SALE
Mt. Pleasant Section Property
at a Bargain Price.
The Best Buy in This Section.
Brick; 10 rooms and bath !,
h.-w.h.; elec-;. glass-inclosed
sleeping porch; hardwood floors.
Garage. If interested
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV.
NORTHEAST PROPERTY.
\ most excellent building, built by owner
regardless Of cost. All materials are Of the
best in quality.
Semi-detached brick, contain
ing II or II rooms: h.-w.h. lot
25h by 100 it. to soft. alley.
The building conld not b> constructed today
for $4,000. 62S ne.
Greatly Reduced in Price.
Good location: near cars.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
7aT 10th ST NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

FINE 10th ST. PROPERTY.
Splendid Outlook.
Owner, leaving the city. has
listed the property with us at
a price much below the
value of the property. If i'll
terested please
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell. Rheem & Hensey Co.:
TT 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
Vacant. In Petworth. close
to Grant Circle. A full 2O-ft
brick home, located at 724 Shep-
herd st. NV. consisting Of six
bright, roony rooms and recep-
ton hall; tile bath; cleo; hot
water heat; hardwood trim
throughout; extra lavatory and
laundry trays in basement; large
front and double rear porches.
Nice front and rear yards. One
car garage. Price for quick sale,
$3.50. Very reasonable terms.
Open all day Sunday.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
so4 14.h ST. NV. MAIN SO, 81. 50.
Ofice open evenings until o'clock.
VACANT.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
OPEN EVENINGS FROM 6
TO 9 UNTIL SOLD.
Located at
1900 South Carolina Ave. Sc.
A we'll built Groom and bath
semi-detached tapestry brick
home; hardwood floors; cleo;
hot-water heat; laundry trays in
basement; concrete front and
double rear porches; also built
in garage. Priced for immediate
sale. Very easy terms. Open
all day Sunday.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
se4 18th ST. n. W. MAIN 80. 81. IS.
Once open evenings until O'Clock.
UNSURPASSED VALUE.
174o Irving St.-Corner.
Very Substantially built
A real home bargain.
! Very easy terms.
ANY BROKER
OR THRIFT BUILDING CO., OWNER,
PHONE MAIN 7oS
Evening star., 1924-11-29
SALE OR RENT-HousEs.

5l7 LONGFELLOW ST. NW|6ROOM
bsth. two rear porches and front porch; owner
leaving city, will sacrifice; owner on premises
from l to pm. Sunday afternoon or phone
Adams 8Ol2.
SACRIFICE, OWNER LEAVING TOWN DEC.
15-d rooms, baths. 8 kitchens, large
porches. glassed, screened. made in double
apartment; gas, electricity. h.-w.h.. large al
ley. room for garage. awnings. screened; newly
paved street; sale price, So, $50; cash. $3.50:
monthly. $50 80: rents, $3.50 monthly. 6l5
Otis place NV. l.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Conttnue1.)

BAIDI & PAUL.
1929 y St NV. Tel. Frank COLL.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

.NOIN +. I I y
Twenty foot brick house having unusually
large rooms. Six rooms and bath, glass-in-
closed sleeping and breakfast porches. hot
water heat, elec. light. In perfect condition
throughout. Garage. This represents real
opportunity the price and terms are cxcep
tiOnally low.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
HIRAM RAPS LEAGUE
Republican Candidate Starts Tour Of
North Dakota,

Beach. n. d., March I1.-Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California, only
opponent Of Calvin Coolidge for the
Republican presidential endorsement
in the March is primary in North
Dakota, started a weeks tour of the
state here yesterday. Speaking here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
REPORTS SAY FOOT
AND MOUTH PLAGUE
BREAKS OUT ANEW
Californians Seek Legisla.
tue Action to Com
bat Emergency.

San Francisco. March IA com
mittee of bankers and others named ia
raise an emergency fund to meet the
expenses of the campaign against ths
foot and mouth epidemic in Califor.
mia, resolved at a meeting here yes
terday that the Legislature should
be called at the earliest possible mo-
ment TO meet the emergency"
Legal counsel has been retained to
determine the constitutional aspects Of
a special session of the Legislature
called for such purpose, and TO
prepare necessary bills for the in
Identification of cattle owners whose
stock was sacrificed TO check the
plague and for meeting obligations of
the emergency otherwise.
Although it was announced that
today will see the last of the in
fected herds underground, and uncon-
firmed report said me infection has
broken ont anew in herd Of 1000
hogs near San Irindro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
LEADERS OF REVOLT
IN MEXICO GIVE UP
TO FEDERAL FORCES
Three More Rebel Generals
Turn Over Troops to
Obregonistas.
BY the Associated Press.

Mexico City. March 1.-THE con.
tinued surrender Of rebel leaders is
reported.
Gen. Jose Domingo Ramirez Gar.
rido, formerly on the staff of Gen. En-
rique Estrada Jalisco. rebel command
er, has given himself up in Mexico
City, 1T is said.
According to dispatches from Quad.
alajara, Gen. Jesus Novoa. another rs.
trada followerer, has surrendered in
that city. while Petrolino Flores has
turned over his forces. numbering
about 1000 men, to Gen. Joaquin Am
arc at Sayula.
President Obregon will arrive today
at Manzanillo, where he will meet
members of his family en- route from
Hermosillo to Mexico City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
Kidney
Medicine
If 1t Does Not Help
Money Back-75c.

X you have backache, or moist
palms, or puffy eyelids, specks dart
ing before the eyes you may have
kidney trouble and not know it.
In that case. DR.. Carey's Marsh
root Prescription TT is what you
should ask your druggist fora stitch
in time saves nine and roots and
herbs are a good tonic medicine any
way. Sommers' drug stores (mail or
ders accepted) and all druggists
guarantee it, and you can get it in
liquid or tablet form-both are su-
premely efficient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
Postpone Russ. Roumania .deet;ng.

Berlin. March 1.-THE conference
between Russian and Roumanian rep
resentatives over the Bessarabian ques
ton, which was to have opened in
Vienna yesterday. has been postponed
until March "a, it is announced by the
Russian embassy here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

The California senator emphatically
voiced his opposition TO the League Of
Nations and the World Court. while
he expressed himself in favor of a
bonus for veterans of the World war
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
KAN LOSES ELECTION
Iowa School Race Ends Three 10 One
in Favor Of Anti-kIuxers.

Davenport. Iowa, March 1f.-Yes-
terdays school election in which the
ku Klux Khan was the issue, the anti
klap candidates were elected by a vote
which was better than three to one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11

last night, Senator johnson de.
nounced the Mellon tax plan, and
claimed "Wal Street is behind the
propaganda to influence the people in
its favor"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-11
German Ambassador iii.
Tiesl. Germany. March lie

men. Germany, March 11-Count
Adolf Montgelas. German ambassador
10 Mexico. who has just arrived here
from Mexico City. is suffering from a
nervous breakdown. His condition is
described. as serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
FLAGS HALF MAST
 FOR WAR LEADER
Legion Commander Describes Procedure For Handling C0lors

Request that every American flag in Birmingham be properly handled on the occasion of the death of former President Woodrow Wilson, Sunday was made by Arthur Greenwood, com mander of Birmingham Post No. 1. American Legion.
 All flags should be flown at half mast until after the hour of the great war chiefs funeral, according to Mir. Greenwood.
 The proper procedure, was outlined by Mir. Greenwood as follows:
 Flags should be raised. to full mast at 6 :42 o'clock in the morning, then promptly lowered to half mast. At 5 20 o'clock in the afternoon they should again be run to the top again before being furled for the night.
 Mir. Greenwood calls special attention to the fact that flag etiquette, on the occasion of the death of a President or former President, requires that all flags should be raised to full mast. for a moment only, immediately before being raised or lowered.
 Public buildings, business houses and individuals are requested to follow the rule as outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
FUNERAL DATE SET
 FOR WEDNESDAY,
No Decision Made As To Where Ex-President Will Be Buried

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The fun eral of Woodrow Wilson will be held Wednesday afternoon. according to pre- liminary arrangements announced Sun day night,
 No decision has been reached by Mrs. Wilson and other close relatives about state funeral. or where Will son will. be buried, It was said Sun day night, however, that Arlington Ma tional cemetery was not being consid- cred. Other likely places are Staunton, Va., his birthplace, Rome. Ga, where his first wife is buried, and Princeton university, where Grover Cleveland is buried. President Hibhen. of Princeton has offered burial spot on the campus.
 Representative Finis Garrett, after conference with Admiral Grayson on Sunday night, announced that he will see Wilson's doctor again Monday morning regarding state funeral. A decision is expected to be made by that time. If so, Garrett will introduce a resolution in the House authorizing it. and similar resolution will be intro duced in the Sciiate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
ALL ALABAMA
 MOIJRNS DEATH OF B. M. ALLEN
Brilliant Lawyer And Widely Known Citizen
 Dies After Illness

Stunned by the news that -ex-Presi. dent Wilson was slowly dying the com munity of Birmingham and the entire state sustained its second great shock Sunday in the death of Judge Basil NJ. Allen, 65, one of the foremost southern lawyers and figure long identified with the development ;of this section.
 Judge Allen died at his, residence, 2230 Highland avenue, Sunday morn ing at 8 o'clock, from hardening of the arteries. That the end waS not wholly unexpected will not, soften it's poingnant sting to the vast number of friends he had made in his successful career. " .. A keen, brilliant mind which was not dulled in the suffering of his long ill., ness was perhaps the most important characteristic of Judge Aliens rise to prominence. It. carried him through his training for the bzrat an early 2Axe and later made him ono of ti8 moSt noted criminal lawyers the south has known in the last half century. dt7was said that Judge Allen fought for and secured more reversals before the si- preme court than any other Alabama barrister o i his time.
 Faith In Alabama
 His mind, which was tremendous force in the local bar association and Birmingham in general was also the instrumental factor in his quick grasp of the future of the state and his earn est belief in it. He was at all times vitally interested in the development of the black belt and at his death owned several hundred acres of this fertile land.
 His interest, however, was not self ish. He became one of the pioneer advocates of good roads for the state and a record of his activities in civic improvements would be a lengthy chronicle in itself.
 The same characteristic which car ried Judge Allen to the peak in le- gal circles also brought him high hon
 (csntlnasd on Page Four. Column Tws)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
POINCARE CONDOLES WITH MRS. WILSON
Says France Will Not Forget
 Saving Of Worlds Liberty

PARIS. Feb. 3.--"France will not forget that it was when Woodrow Will son was President that the United States accomplished marvels to save the worlds liberty and the future of civili- zation by sending help to the defenders of right" Premier Poincare said in commenting on the death of ex-Presi- dent Wilson.
 France is aware that high and gen erous thoughts inspired this man so profoundly attached to ideals-in which noble terms he referred to her. until stricken by illness!''
 His characteristic features as they appeared to us on December 15, 1918, will remain graven on the minds of the French people. I remember Paris well come to hiM at the Dauphine station when accompanied him along the Avenue Bois de Boulogne and through the Champs Elysees amid enthusiastic crowds"
 Premier Poincare has cabled a mess sage of coincidence to Mra.. Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
THOMAS WOODROW WILSON
COOLIDGE ORDERS NATION IN
 MOURNING FOR THIRTY DAYS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-President Coolidge's proclamation on the death of Woodrow Wilson follows:
 By the President of the United States of America
 "A proclamation
 ITO the people of the United States
 '@The death of Woodrow Wilson President of the United States from March 1, 1913, to March 4, 1921 which occurred at II :15 o'clock to. day at his home at Washington, Dis. trict of Columbia, Jdeprives the country of a most distinguished citizen, and is an event which, causes universal and genuine sorrow. To many of us il brings the sense of a profound per. sonal bereavement.
 His early profession as a lawyer was abandoned to enter academic life In this chosen field he attained the highest rank as an educator, and has left his impress upon the intellectual thought of the country. From the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
l NEW FEATURES BEGIN TODAY INV
 THE AGE-HERALD

Notable productions of the "Asso- ciated Newspapers" heretofore ap- bearing exclusively in another Bir- mingham paper, beginning today are to be enjoyed by readers of The Age-Herald. The list includes
 DR. FRANK CRANE, on edi- torial page.
 H. ADDINGTON BRUCE, mind and body talks, on editorial page.
 THORNTON W. BURGESS, bed time stories for children, woman's magazine section. on sports pages. -
 JOHN PILGRIM. Watching the Parade" on editorial page.
 LISTENING IN ON EVE" hu- morous chats of women and things woman's magazine section.
 MY NEIGHBOR SAYS" house hold hints for feminine readers; woman's magazine section.
 H. l. PHILLIPS, humorist, on editorial page.
 JOHN CARLYLE, on editorial
 HERBERT COREY, dispatches and observations on world events.
 TREND OF FASHION s HONE NURSING" I'VE Woi. EN," COMPLETE DAILY SHORT STORY-these woman's magazine features and many others are pre-, scented for the pleasure and informa- tion of The Age-Herald's readers. :.
 Be sure to look these features over, renew your acquaintance with them and follow them regularly in the columns of ThS Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
GAVE HIS LIFE
 IN DEFENSE OF
 A GREAT TRUTH
Thomas R. Marshall So Describes Sacrife Made
 By Woodrow Wilson

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.--Formel President Wilson gave his life in de fense of great truth as he was given to see that truth and his death marks the passage of a great influence for justice and brotherhood. Thomas R Marshall, vice president during the administration, said in statement to- night on the death of the wartime leader. The statement follows:
 Tt is with sincere regret that notice what the world calls the death of Woodrow Wilson. Humanly speak. ing, he is dead, and with his passage from mortal contact there has gone a great influence for justice and broth. erhood. The only consolation, there fore is the belief that high thoughts and splenid purposes do not die with our common mortality. Whatever, therefore, in the life of this great man was intended for the good of the world, will live on and find its event. ual accomplishment.
 His Love For Peace
 "It is always sad thing for the pCOplC IOSC II SECdb but doubly so, when his death means that he may never know in the body whether the travail of his soul is to be satisfied. In spite of all contro versity. truth and justice demand the admission that his soul had an over. mast love for peace. His vision grasped the way in which he thought it was to come. His passage from mortal life has clarified the atmos- phere. Those who believed that his condemnation of men was personal must now see that it was not. They were not his enemies; they were enc mics of the cause in which he believed and so his faith required him to con demn.
 His Place In History
 Just why we should have expected more for him than for other great men I do not know. Personal expectations are rarely satisfied. It takes time to measure the real motive of a stormy soul, and time will do for his memory what it has done for Washington and Lincoln.
 Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for his friend, and no greater service can be given
 (contlnued on Page Four. Column Four)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-04
SEARCH FOR BODIES
 OF VICTIMS FUTILE
Heads Of Lincoln's Relatives To
 Be Used At Inquest

AURORA, H., Feb. 3.-Only, the severed heads of Warren J. Eincoln's victims, his wife, Lena,y and her brother Byron Shoup, must serve as a corpus delicti before the Kane county grand jury Monday. ..,
 Efforts to find the dismembered bod ies have been abandoned for days po- lice Chief MicheIs supervised squads of prisoners who dug up large DOT tion of the Lincoln farm and started to break up. portion of a concrete stairway in the house there. .
 While alienists are putting the fin ishing touches on a report concerning llincoin's mental condition, the grand jury will decide whether to indict the lawyer-farmer for murder. If the re- port says he is insane he will not be tried but will be committed to an in- stitution for the criminal insane.
 Gradually the authorities are inclin- ing to the opinion that Lincoln told the truth when he said he burned the bodies. He has told many conflicting tales.