davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19

fact that at times the audience bor-
ders on commissions from laughter at
their antics.
Intermingled with this uproarious
laugh getting comedy, is Ernest R.
Ball, famous on two continents for
his popular ballads, and the Kolb and
Dill girls singing and dancing to the
music played by a special orchestra,
directed by Ernest R. Ball.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19

unions, 40 state declarations, 905 city
central bodies, 8s local department
councils and 35,277 local unions, with
dues-paying membership in excess
of 100000. That one man should
remain at the head of such a volun-
tary federated labor body for 81 years
is the greatest tribute that could pos
sibly be paid to his ability and lad
ership.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19

KOlb and Dill Famous Fun Makers
Coming to the Grand for one PerfOr-
nance, Tuesday Night, Dec. %, in
Their New Musical Comedy politics"
This Year KOlb and Dill Carry q Bevy
of Pretty Girls with Ernest r. Ball,
Famous Composer of Popular Songs,
and their own big Jazz Orchestra.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-19
GOMPERS' DEATH IS
MOURNED BY NATION

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1924-09-26

7 T is fashion in itself-the Misses fashion; as
/ distinct from younger girls Clothes it is
from women's char1ningly youthful, but with
hint OF sophsticaton, and wholly smart.
SO, to achieve this Misses fashion, we open
this newly enlarged section, under the direction
OF its individual fashion specialist, and in doing
SO, Woodward & Lothrop offer larger service,
in specialized fashions for
Evening star., 1924-09-26
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Auxiliary of Druggists organiza-
tion Headed by Mrs. Ferger.

Officers for the ensuing year Of the
vomens organization of the Ma
tional Association Of Retail Druggists,
which has been holding its convention
simultaneously with the parent or
Fanization, were elected yesterday as
follows:
Mrs. Edward Fercer OF Indianapolis
president: Mrs. Fred Cermack. Cleve-
land, first vice president: Mrs. Erd-
man Hoffman. Wilmington. Del. sec
ond vice president; Mrs W q. Ley
cock, Detroit. third vice president:
Mrt. D. V. Moore. Rochester. y Y,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Asa V.
Burdine. Washington. fifth vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Leslie Q. Wallace, Auburn.
n. Y, corresponding and recording
secretary: Mrs. William +. Lee. Phila-
delphia. financial secretary; Mrs. John
c. Otis. Cincinnati, treasurer: Mrs
Alfred ". Pauly. st. Louis. chairman.
board OF directors. Members of the
board of directors, Mrs. 5. a. Eckstein,
Milwaukee; Mrs. J. J. Seiberz, Louis
Vile; Mrs. J. a. Riemenschneider.
Chicago; Mrs. J. T. Waterhouse.
Boston: Mrs. Louis Emanuel. Pitts
burgh: Mrs. Albert Newcomb. Terra
Haute: Mrs. Leon Hale. Tampa Fla.
and Mrs. c. P. Gladding, Hartford.
Conn
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SPECIAL COMMITTEES
OF Federation MEET
Newly Named Officials Plan Won
ems Club Programs for
Biennium.

Meetings of special committees
| recently appointed by the executive
committee of the General Federation
Of Woman's Clubs, at 1874 N street
today is the feature business of the
fed Grafton. resulting from the meet
ings of the executive committee. The
latter committee concluded it's busi-
ness during a short morning session.
The various subcommittee meetings
today are completing plans for the
functioning Of the club during the
next biennial period. Particularly
important among these committees is
the committee on Indian welfare.
Mrs. Stella NJ. Atwood OF Riverside,
Calf, recently was appointed chair
man OF the later committee, and, 1t
is announced, the federation plans to
carry on a progressive program in
such welfare work
Mrs. John d. sherman, president Of
the federation. announced today tba.
much other work of the committees
pertains to the general Improvement
Of American homes, toward which the
federation will direct its efforts.
Other appointments made by meet
ing OF the executive committee last
night included Mrs. John Watzek OF
Davenport, Iowa, chairman of the de-
partment of education, and Mrs. Jo-
seph Brevard Jones of Montgomery.
Ala. as chairman OF a division OF the
educational department OF the fedora
ton. This division included work for
illitcracy-the slogan of the fedora
tion is, mo more illiteracy in the
United States by 1880"
A meeting for a discussion OF the
Causes and Cures for War" under
this auspices Of the federation and the
National League OF Woman Voters,
will he held here during the week OF
January 10. II was announced. Cow
eminent officials and many other
prominent people will attend the
me etings. IL was stated.
1t was also announced by Mrs. Sher-
man that the federation will continue
it's fight against narcotics, and that a
special meeting for the purpose of
carving on the work will be held in
Evening star., 1924-09-26
DRUCC|STSELE
OREGON MAN HEAD
Memphis, Chicago and Other
Cities Bid for 1925 Meeting
as Session Ends Here.

After listening to the appeals OF
various cities for the convention oil
1925 and the election and lnstalla-
ton of officers, the 26th annual con-
vention of the National Assoclatloh
of Retail Druggists, meeting at Con-
Vention Hall, Fifth and l. streets'
ended it's 1924 meetings today
Tho drug exposition which has oeen
running simultaneously with the con-
vention ended last night and eXhib-
itors today are engaged in packing.
A. l.. Stern is director of the exhibit
and expressed himself as highly
pleased with tho results.
T.. r. Peterson of Portland. Greg,
was named president of the aSsocia-
ton: J. W. Cookson, Wichita kans.,
first vice president; D. S. Saunders,
Nashville. Tenn second vice prest-
dent; Paul Pearson. Washington, D.
G.. third vice president; Harry Cum
ther, Cleveland, Ohio. treasurer; Sam
uel c. Henry, reelected secretary,
and the following directors: S. c. Da-
Wis and w. 4. Oren,
Five Cities Ask Date.
Cities which arc seeking the next
convention are: Memphis. Tenn;
Chicag go, Ill: Kansas City. Mo; st.
Louis. Mo, and Buffalo y. Y. The
selection of the next meeting place
will be made by the executive COM
mittee.
Following the installation of officers
today, President Peterson announced
that there would he no change of
policy in the organization and prom
ised that he would do his best to
maintain the work of the retiring
president, John II. Webster. J. F..
Finneran pinned on the coat of Mr..
Webster the gold badge of past
president of the organization.
The association at its meeting yes
terday adopted number of reSolu-
tions dealing principally with the
regulation of medicinal alcohol and
price-dxinE.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Philadelphia visiting friends and
relatives They will visit Atlantic
City and New York, then will return
to Mrs. Crawford's home in Birming-
ham. Mrs. Crawford was a delegate
to the unveiling Of the statue to the
nuns who served on the battlefields,
representing the Hibernian Society of
St PaulS
Mrs. Walter S. Trefethen and her
daughter, Miss Eleaner Trefethen of
Portland, Greg, are at the New Will
lard for a short visit in Washington.
Miss Jane Elmore has arrived from
Macon, Ga, and has joined Col. and
Mrs. Edward J. Boughton at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The American Red Cross will give
a dinner Monday evening, october 81,
at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses bave been issued to thu
following:
(Ieorc" W. Sarsno of this city and Helel
Barry of Lexington, Mass.
Fred Schneider and Rosalie Livingston.
Mervin J. Ullman of this city and l. Hare
Saunders of Auburn. n. II.
William r. Colliton and Claire !. Kelley.
Robert r. williams and Lola b. Zeiger
both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Raymond Wilmore and Rosa r. Shealor
both OF Richmond, Va.
Angus j. Hodgin and Sue n. Riley. both
of Richmond. Va.
James Ferguson and Ernestine Middleton
James w. Cooper and Little M. Parker
both of Takoma Park. Nd.
Elgar ". Tilley and Bessie 4. Wilson.
Howard c. Mullen OF Invettsvilie. Va, auc
Gladys NJ. Carey OF HarSrs Ferry. w Va
Thomas j. Mccormack and Beatrice V
Riley.
stuart F. n. Wood snd Ida V. Webb.
charles Hyde and Mary +. Hines
Warner +. Williams Of this city and Clarict
L. Butler Of Atlantic city y. J.
Joseph L. Roane and LaIdie Newman
Evening star., 1924-09-26
DRIVER HELD IN ACCIDENT
Daniel Cohen Accused of Leaving
After Hitting Man.

Daniel Cohen. of 1880 First street
southwest. was arrested last night
and charged with colliding, leaving
without making known his identity.
transporting liquor and illegally pos
sessing liquor. after his automobile is
alleged to have knocked down James
Armstead, colored, So, of 33s Van
street southwest. at Third and L
streets southwest.
Cohen, it is charged. left Armstead
lying in the street Passersby sum
moned an ambulance. which took him
to Casualty Hospital His condition
Is not serious.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
La Toilette Club to Push Campaign

The executive committee OF the To-
cal La Toilette for President Club
will meet tonight at14l9 G street a,
S:15 o'clock. to plan an intensive
campaign for the remaining six
weeks before election. Marx Lewis
executive secretary, will report on
the progress made in the District and
suburbs, and Treasurer Joseph l.
Topper will discuss the financial con-
dition of the organization
Evening star., 1924-09-26
National Anthem Tribute.

Tho 10th anniversary OF tho au
thorship of THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be observed at a meeting
tonight of the District OF Columbia
War Mothers at s o'clock, at 522
Sixth street. DR.. Gertrude w
Scheck ellis will make an address
Mrs. Frank r. Davis will sing The
Star Spangled Banner" accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Rudolph Snieder.
Evening star., 1924-09-26
Charge Passport Violation.

Alexander katsoulis. 54-year-old
Albanian seaman. and his son, Evan
gelos. 15-year-old cabin boy, were ar
rested here today and charged with
entering this country without pass
ports They had been living at 1923
Tenth street. The father and son are
said to have left their ship at Mobile.
Ala, sometime ago.
Evening star., 1924-09-26

Washington. Mrs. Frank Z. Hum
phrey OF Reno, New. is in charge of
the committee against narcotics.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WANTED-FARMS.

WISH TO RENT A FARM OF 70 TO 40
acres of good land and good buildings near
Washington; state rent and location. Address
l420 K st. NV, city, Apt ~ 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COntfnued.)
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(C0ntinued.)
REAL HOMES IN TAKOMA PARK.


rooms a impro nens,
h-wh n
for r1msa and
NEIGHBORHOOD,
is In OF
convenient SCHOOL, a Gil onvenenc hoaer heating pl
X larger sleeping porcho bedroomf frs hoo ID
LILLE & HENDRICK.
Corner Laurel and arro
End Of street" Takoma" Ine.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

These merit your inspection:
SHANNON & LUCHS. lNC.,
7i3 14th st. Main .o+2-
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR sALE-HoUsEs

IN and 10Th on y.rnam: bedrooms, 2 2
a'e'' opsn E. WAGr SuadaS huRToS. 81 e S;eo JR..
+. Insurance Bldg. Main 164s. 23'
OUT OF TOWN OWNER DEsIREs US TO
brick home; large rooms. bath, cellar. room
e sq5eas1 schools. 5 es,s s1S bs 81.
anee payable ss2, so per month including all
interest. This is the best value we have
A-' i THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
In northwest section, near North Capitol
and 3 streets; corner house, In vesy best
condition; suitable for a doctor; house con
tains eight large rooms and bath: space for
PERCY II. RUSSELL.
92e 18th st. NV.
EXcELLEAT ;sd NohIHEAsT : PRICE a! !. Kk; RE
at once. splendidiy built, wide, semi de
taehed, brownstone. and brick, S-story house,
containing 10 rooms. bath. open fireplace
Evening phone service until $50 pm
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO.. INC.
s13 18th 81. NV. Main 2ts,O.
THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL BE OPEN
FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY FROM TO
PM:
No. 2JOs Wisconsin ave n.w.--A beautiful
home OF rooms. . baths. bear brick garage.
modern and in good condition; lot Nxl2o. The
owner OF this house is leaving the city and has
instructed us to sell it at very reasonable
price.
No 1929 18th ST. nw-This house contains
- rooms and baths and is priced low for
this desirable section. hrst-class loca-
tion for rooming boarding house. Do not
fail to see these sunday. ~
l.. Il. & II. Il. MOORE,
~ ,.,n ST Exclusive W Assnts'1 Ssin '14.74ass %.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
Beautiful 4-bedroom type home, with 2 In
closed sleeping porches, converted into apart
ments; newly papered and excellent condition :
large rear yard; 2-car garage; ideally located
within block of 14th st.
PETW0RTH.
-Four bedroom home on Georgia ave. in a
section where values are increasing. This Is
a very desirable home investment and is
"'''H iSo NORTH iIptS,IT pCoLTMBIA HEIGHTS.
Within block of l4th ST., north OF Park
road: 7-room home, % #. wide, containing
large bedrooms and inclosed sleeping porch;
very large rear yard lear garage. Owner
has reduced the price 10 make a quick sale.
Allow to show you this desirable home.
aaos 14th s.. Nv. " In Col sas.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
FROM Ioa, AN; s,Is,5n T9 : P;M; 81 SUNDAY.
Beautiful bungalow, containing we'll pro
portioned rooms and a tile bath on the first
floor. II has large, bright concrete cellar
attic with space for two additional rooms II
desired. The house is modern in every re-
ricity large large front porch pantry rear: rear porch
and many other attractive features. The lot
has frontage of IS feet and is beautified
with flowers, fruit and shrubbery; garage:
Price. $3.50. Substantial cash payment and
$1,000 month. including all interest and
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
Real Estate Department
Main $3.50. Branch II.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

MAGNIFICENT HOME, 10 ROOMS AND
garage; modern; good northwest section;
small cash payment. FRANK a. GAUSS
CO.. COL 1122.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
S9,25O.

Continued en- Next Page.l.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR EXCHANGE

HAVE FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS EQUI-
ty in lot in Chevy Chase valued at three thou
sand dollars: will transfer as first payment
house bungalow. Price must be right.
Will pay balance monthly. Address Box Az
A. Star office. o2~
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT-FARMS.

2o-ACkE TRuCk FARM ~ DISTRICT X
room house. outbuildngs, 50. Lincoln 1850.
loo Ridge road sc. 23s
FARM, 20 ACRES, I-RoOM HOUSE. GEL
lar; in good condition. at Suitand Md, IL
minutes from navy yard. Apply 6li NJ st. sc.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

KENNEDY STREET JUST OFF 14th--
SUBSTANTIAL AND ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
23 FIT. WIDE WITH LOT 14T FIT. DEEP;
ALL MODERN C0NEENIESCES. , P0RCHES
SCREENS AND AWNINGS. SERVANTS
TOILET. THIS HOUSE HAS LARGE
ROOMS. MODERN BATH. 1T is UNUSUAL.
Low AS Sl5,25O. TERMS MAY BE AR
RANGED.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(CoUtfnuedl

block from Lincoln Park in ne. Beautiful
Groom and bath. brick house. with h.-w.h.
and elec.: long front and back yards, with
room for garage vacant: price. 81, 800.
Call Mr.. SGHREYER. NJ. 273O, office; Ad.
1858 res
Evening star., 1924-11-22

HOME
LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT
A combination always desired,
but seldom found.
HOME:
A beautiful, modern bunga-
low, containing five large
and we'll arranged rooms ;
hardwood trim; tiled bath ;
storage pantry; extra room
in cellar; attic over entire
house. The lot is 8Oxl20.
Abundance of roses and
shrubbery. Complete. With
two-car garage.
LOCATION:
In one of the best sections
of Brookland; two blocks
from a car line; with paved
street and alley.
ENVIRONMENT:
In a quiet, restricted resi-
dental section, where the
type of neighbors are re-
hected in the beautiful ap-
pearance of the surrounding
homes.
The owner is buying a larger
home and will sell this beautiful
home to the right party for less
than $1,000. Terms can be ar
ranged. Address Box 21-B, Star
office.
NEAR 10th AND MONROE.
Groom and bath brick. ami; conveniently
located; 14th st. cars and busses, schools and
churches. Price. $1,000.
$3.50 CASH.
Mt. Pleasant, overlooking park; rooms,
slsssee shs second eep door; AMI Price ooo f Oh
COLUMBIA RID.
large, light rooms, hot-water heat cleo
tricity; back porch. Price, 1000; $3.50 cash
SS,7501NEAR 14th ST. <
delightful rooms and bath. double rear
porches, screened built-in garage. Owner
transferred and must sell.
NORTHEAST.
II light and airy rooms, baths; water on
each foor; a good bargain $3.50.
COLORED.
rooms, latrobe heat. gas; large lot, 17hx
lao, and shed in rear to alley; northeast.
Price, $500. VIII trade.
CHARLES A. APPLEBY.
Main 1191. Or after o'clock, Adams 283s
Evening star., 1924-11-22

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
Vacant. In Petworth, close
to Grant Circle. Located at
724 Shepherd st. A full 2O-ft.
brick home, consisting of E large,
bright, roomy rooms and recep-
ton hall; tile bath; elec. hot
water heat; hardwood trim
throughout; laundry trays i'll
basement; large front and dou-
BILE rear porches. Front and rear
yards. One-car garage. Price,
$3.50. Very reasonable terms.
Open all day Sunday.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
s24 14th ST. NV MAIN 81
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

DOWNTOWN APT. HOUSE, ALL RENTED;
brings 50. 700 per annum at low rent
DINOWITZ REALTY CO., INC,
73S 1lth ri y w
Evening star., 1924-11-22

$500 CASH, $75 MONTH
will buy from owner house near Soldiers
Home; rooms and bath; new garage; bar
gain Open Sunday from to B pm. 447
Luray pl. Call Cleve. 2311. 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-L0TS,

DESIRABLE UNIM. COR. LOT. Mr.. CHEVY
chase, blk. from Conn. ave: quick sale. Ell
MER c. SMITH, Atty, "O3 Maryland Bldg.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
BIG INCREASE OF TOURIST
TRAVEL TO GRAND CANYON

A total of 108,256 persons visited
the Grand Canyon National park DUR
ing the season just closed, according
to figures compiled by the National
Park service. This is an increase OF
5000 or per cent over last. wear.
Travel has not only been national in
scope, but has been International to
surprising degree. Besides every state,
territory and insular possession of the
United States, travellers have journey
tralia, China, Europe, and practically
all the far corners of the earth, to
view the most sublime of all earthly
spectacles, the Grand Canyon.
This increase was in spite of adj
verse conditions which have had
very depressing effect on tourist ira
vel during the past year. The Grand
Canyon draws the greater bulk Of its
visitors from main transcontinental
routes, both rail and highway, between
California and the east. The rigid
quarantine regulations maintained by
the state of Arizona during the hoof
and mouth disease epidemic in Cali
fornia, covering a period of three
months, practically cut off eastbound
traffic on the highways, and greatly
curtailed the number of rail passen-
gers. AS a result, travel to the park
suffered greatly during these months,
and greatly cut down the lead Of about
25 per cent that had been maintained
earlier in the season.
The greater proportion of people
visiting the park arrived at the south
rim, total of 104, 4,334 However, fig /
ures show that the north rim is be-
coming increasingly popular, a total
of 1922 visitors having viewed the
canyon FROM this side, an increase of
20 per cent over last year. 1t is ex-
pected that when road conditions be-
come better, and the wonders of the
Kaibab forest, including the great deer
herds, become better known, that this |
area will become one of the great rec
reational centers of the country. Plans |
are now being formulated for a sys-
tenn of highways that will make the
Kaibab forest and the north rim of the I
Grand Canyon easily accessible.
1t is expected that the north rim
approaches will soon be closed on ac-
count of snow, although this may not |
happen until about November first !
However, the south rim of the canyon
is kept open the entire year, and visi
tors will find accommodations at any
time The winter season is an ideal /
time to visit the canyon.
A detailed analysis of travel figures
shows that 66,343 persons arrived by I
rail, and al ,913 by 1852 automobiles. /
The increase in rail travel over the
DreviouS wear was 206g and hv allto
4021. Of the total of 108,256, 104 1874
were checked in at the south rim and
1922 on the north rim.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

reduction the committee suggests may
be handled in three ways: First, to
ship live deer to other parts of the
United States for the purpose of
stocking other regions The forester
has recently reported that applica-
tions at the rate of Is to 80 day are
now coming in and it is believed that
at least 1000 can be disposed of in
this manner if it is possible TO trans
port the deer in such numbers 165
miles to the nearest railroad shipping
point. Second, If the shipment of live
deer will not take the $4,000 deer
recommended to be removed, that the
preserve be opened to hunting under
specific regulations, and third, if the
two foregoing methods fail to remove,
substantially, the required number,
then there would be no alternative
left to the government officers than
to kill the deer and dispose of the
meat and hides in the best available
manner considering the difficulties of
handling d proposition of that kind at
point 165 miles from the. nearest
railroad This last method to be used
only as an extreme emergency meas
ure in order to save the remainder of
the herd from utter destruction.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
AMERICA IS CUR COUN-
TRY---VOTE FOR TT

The United States is, today, the
greatest nation in the world and yot
can keep it so if you will vote on No
vember 4. It's standards of living are
the highest and the opportunities il
affords are the greatest.
Do not take it for granted that your
vote will not be needed for if millions
held that thought there would only be
the votes of the radicals and the
"reds" (and they always vote) tc
count.
You are not only voting for thc
children and their chances when they
gi0w up. You can by voting for what
is best and decent help them as well
as yourself.
You can register your desire tt
show those who want Europe to bene
fit at cur expense that you are fol
the country that gives the creates
chances III the world to all those whC
really want to succeed
Of course if the weather is not gooC
in your section of the country on elec
tion day it may be more comfortable
to sit near cozy fire but would yol
not rather get your feet wet one das
than be in hot water for four years
Business gone, low wages, poor price
and the misery Of bread lines, soul
kitchens, no work, and the suffering
that goes with it. 1t IS not only wha
Is best for your country but also wha'
is best for you.
If you go to the polls early you vii
have the pleasure CT knowing tina
you have done your duty to your coun
try. Let US show the world how man,
voters we really have
Lest we forget, election day is No
vember 4.