davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-20
kTISTS TO SEEK
ms IN ASIA MINOR
Hopkins Professor of Ar
|logy to Head Two-Year
Expedition.
6patch to The Srar.

spatch to The Srar.
EIMORE, February 26.-Dr.
M. Robinson, professor of
Pgy at Johns Hopkins Uni
will head an expedition for
year trip on research work
Minor and will leave for
ext month. The expedition
composed of American. Cana
nd English authorities and
| rt from Paris on April 1.
Expedition. which was made
through the gift of 100000
! unknown friend of the Uni
of Michigan, will seek to
photograph and preserve
fient documents, papyri and
lions of Asia Minor.
Sbinson expressed doubt about
rks' permitting the party to
the search. The Turks may
us proceed" he said; land, to
t of my knowledge, no per
has been obtained from
g are unmolestcd we intend
.ch~ for the walls of houses
I'D in the Graeco-Turkish
any of the houses were built
IS, which contained valuable
Hons. We also intend to
'diagra of some of the
battlefields. If possible, we
b make some excavations"
Evening star., 1924-02-20
D, C.. MOTORiST FINED.
Wilbur n. Rock in Hospital Fol
lowing Baltimore Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 20.-Wilbur
H. Rock, 2422 18th street northwest
Washington, who a couple Of weeks
ago caused a flood in southwest Bal
tirnore when his car ran into and
broke a water main on the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
tracks on Monroe street, was fined
5000 and. his automobile confiscated
by Judge Soper in United States
court yesterday on charges of IL
legal transportation of liquor.
Rock, who was injured and nearly
drowned in the collision, was taken
to the hospital and was unable to
appedr until today.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
NTG0MERY ROAD.
IL ASKS $27,5DD.
lure Authorizing County
/ Issue introduced by
Senator Jones.
|ispatch 10 The Star.

ispatch TO The Star.
POLLS, Md, February 90. -
ment of IL number of roads
tgomery county is provided
bill introduced in the Mary
mate here yesterday by Sem
gene q. Jones of that county.
authorized d bond issue Of
by the county commissioners
htgomery county, of which
5 contingent upon the raising
10 by property owners along
of tho roads to be repaired.
% pay the bond issue will be
Exclusively on the thirteenth
district of the county.
um of $22,500 will be expended
ling and modifying the curves,
6 and resurfacing the mac
road leading from st. Paul
kensington, to the electric car
at Forest Glen. The present
hich is twelve feet in width
further widened by the con-
n of three-foot concrete
RS on each side. The improve
conditioned upon the property
donating to the county SUI
land to reduce four severe
If this is not done the loan
null and void.
h ier's Mill Road Plan.
'ier's Mill road leading from
ensington-W heaton road to
lie will be improved to the
of $500. provided that prop
1nerS raise $500 i'll addition.
ar. sum under the same con-
will be expended upon the
hding from Swart'S Corner on
eaton- -Four Corners road to
mp -Coleville road.
ty-one bills were passed by
embly at a busy session yes
y bill directed against the
X Klan and forbidding any
htionS from appearing on the
bf municipalities or in parades
tes covered will be introduced
house today or tomorrow
hg to well authenticated in
! Dn current here.
amending the teStameutary
the state and providing that
not be necessary to obtain
teStamentary, or of admins
or to publish certain notices
be expiration Of three years
e the death OF any person,
or intestate. leaving one or
arcels or real estate in the
vas introduced in the house
kgate George L. Edmonds of
merry county. The bill fur
bvides that all claims against
estate of such decedent shall
red after the expiration of
lars. The bill was sponsored
mbcr of lawyers of Rockville,
hg to Mr.. Edmonds.
Insurance Measures.
% bills changing 4 number of
ulations governing the writ
lire and life insurance in the
ere introduced in the house
gate Frank S. Given of Balti-
bunty. The bills are the re-
a series of conferences be-
he state insurance companies,
S of the legislative committee
Maryland Insurance Agents
lion and Maryland insurance
eS.
roposed bond issue of 81, ,140.-
the further expansion of the
Ety of Maryland, now before
|yland general assembly, will
er severe opposition to its
Judging from statements
sterday by a number of mem
that body and a joint resolu-
reduced in the senate by the
ee on the retrenchment of eX-
bf the state government.
resolution. introduced by
John w. Mccullough of Car
nty, chairman of the commit
on the assembly to make a
tial reduction in the state tax
en- salaries at the 1928 budget
hd refuse any appropriations
ppear in excess of the general
the state as u whole. The
of the resolution automatic
ces the committee in opposi-
the university's bill. Senator
Ugh, who is also a member of
erful senate finance commit
ed that he was definitely op-
the measure.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
BLAST INJURIES BOY.
Cartridge on Stove Fires Home at
Winchester, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, February 90
While twelve-year-old Pete Lonas
was on his way to school he found
dynamite cartridge, which he
placed on a hot stove at the home of
Clark Smith, resulting in a terrific
explosion, the tearing off of two of
the boys fingers, wrecking the stove
and setting the house afire. Doctors
attending LonaS at the hospital said
today he seemed to have symptoms
of blood poison. 4 bucket brigade
eXtinguished the fire.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
LET KILLS MOTHER.

Fspatch TO The Star.
TSVILLH Md, February 90
ry Dolan, aged sixty, who was
tally shot by her daughter,
rtha Wolfe, died yesterday in
wn hospital. The authorities
complete investigation of the
and have decided to take no
In an ante-mortem statement
blfe abSolved her daughter.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. II has all of the advantages of
9randmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel warm tim
gle as the healing ointment penetrates
the pores. then comes a soothing, COOL
ing sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, peurisy, rheu-
matism, Iumbaeo. Group, asthma, neu-
raIeia, congestion, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, ctiibIans, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and "flu."
Evening star., 1924-02-20
~PYTHIANS CELEBRATE.
al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispat Itch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February 20
Cumberland Lodge, No 60. and Queen
City Lodge, No. 1856, knights OF
Pythias, joined in a banquet. at the
Roseland Academy last night IN ceic-
bration of the SiXtieth anniversary OF
the founding of the order.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
MALS DIE IN FIRE.
Pity Department Damaged at
@organtown, W. Va.

spstch TO The Star.
EANTOWN. W. Va, February
loss of many dogs. cats, rab-
inca pigs and other animals
the biology department in
Dol of medicine at West Vir-
University and damage to the
and equipment estimated at
esuited from a fire which de-
the frame structure known
animal building.
Ire started from a gas stove.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

are being graded and the side.
walks are being completed.
The subdivision overlooks the
beautiful Anacostia Park that is
now under construction, which
when completed will be one Of
the largest and most beautiful
waterfront parks in the country.
Congress has appropriated hun.
dreds of thousands Of dollars to
make 1t such.
Wedderburn gives as reason
for the fast sale of-these lots the
fact that when this park is com.
pleted the property in that Sec
ton will more than double itself
in values, that all modern i'm.
provements are there, that there
Is plenty of room, and fresh air,
and the remarkably low prices
that he is charging for the prop.
erty. According to Wedderburn,
a park is now under construction
for the residents of this new sub
division.
have handled a number Of
operations and subdivisions in my
experience as promoter, but
Summit Park is by far the best
and most beautiful and greatest
value for the money yet. says
Wedderburn.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

between the bulbs 70 give Z show
Of flowers later in the season.
In this method the bulbs can 81
left In the ground until the leaves
wither and the bulbs become thor
Ough1y rtpened.
Plan for q successiOn Of bloom
IN the flower garden. Flowers
have q natural blooming period,
although there are some, like snap
dragons and stocks, which will ex
tend their blooming period IL plant.
ed at intervals Of several weeks
apart throughout spring, summer
and fall. Plan 10 set out other
kinds of flowers just as soon as
the first lot is through blooming.
The practice Of seeding the ground
In the open 10 not to be recon.
mended except for certain kinds
Of flowers which do not transplant
readily. Do not make the fatal mis-
take Of trying ~ get I-bIooming
flowers, such a. cosmos and asters.
to bloom in autumn.
Many perennials come into
bloom in the spring. Although a
perennial border is q distinct
feature OF the garden, still It Is
not amiss to use small groups Of
low-growing ANIMALS, either 10
front Of the taller perennialS or
scattered amongst them.
A grouping Of Canterbury balls
with peach bells, blue bells Of
Scotland, and the tall chimney
bellflower in the rear would be
very effective.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
SMALL BUILDS
GROUP Of "A
HOMES
Dwellings on Morton Place
Contain All Modern
convenisnces

Announcement that c. H. Small
has completed more new homes
always creates wide interest among
families seeking real home where
the combined efforts Of the archi.
tect, builder and home planner have
been used to provide a house that
is the last word in convenience
and beauty.
Today's Washington Herald car
ries the announcement that Mr..
small has just opened fourteen new
homes on Norton place northeast.
they are at Nos. GIL to 629 and sos
10 Ga Morton place northeast.
The new homes contain six rooms,
three on each floor. They have
wide Railways, a high ceiling and
among the features are a built-in
garage, laundry trays, beautiful cleo.
!ncal fixtures. gas water heater,
not water heat, gas, electricity-in
TACT everything that goes into the
making of a modern home.
Mr.. Small has been in the real
estate and building business here
Tor more than fifteen years. His
operations have been among the
largest and most successful in the
city.
Several months ago, he began
operations on Orleans place north
east, just one block north Of
Morton place. He built twenty
four homes, the majority of them
being sold before completion.
There was so great a demand for
homes OF the type he was build.
Ing that he opened his new opera
ton on Morton place.
Mr.. Small is proud of the Nor
ton place development. He says 1t
represents his best piece of work
and he has put forth every effort
to make this group the most at.
tractive he has offered to home.
seekers. No better value for the
money has ever been offered, Mr..
Small says.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
SELL FAST
IN SUMMIT
PARK
New Subdivision Located Just
Across Anacostia Bridge
Proves Popular

George Wedderburn, promoter
and developer of Summit Park,
states that the sale Of lots in this
subdivision has far exceeded his
expectations. Several weeks ago
Mr.. Wedderburn announced in the
columns of this paper the open
ing Of this beautiful subdivision.
Since that time an enormous
amount of lots have been dis.
posed Of, and, according to him,
the remainder will be sold within
a short time.
4 This property Is located on the
highest point in the District, Just
across the Southeast Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, up the hill, on
Alabama avenue. All modern i'm.
provements are fast being in.
stalled on the property, roads
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
WAGE RATES IN LUMBER
INDUSTRY SHOW INCREASE

Increase in labor wage rates at
representative Southern pine opera
tons in January ranged from to
10 per cent over the same month
last year; continued record-break.
ing of commodity car loadings; a
further decrease in wholesale com
modify prices. and unprecedented
construction for February were
among the reports contained in the
March Economics and Statistics
bulletin, just issued.
Common labor in the woods de
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
FLOWER GARDEN
PLANNED FOR
SEASON
Seeds Can Be Planted While
Spring Blossoms Are
Still In Bloom

The spring flower garden presents
perhaps the most charming ana al
Turing features to be found at any
time OF the year. There IL a fresh.
ness and vivacity exhibited by
plant life. quite typical Of the sea.
son.
Hyactnths, daffodils, tulips ana
other Dubious plants hold fun sway
curing early spring. After their
blooming period 10 past, or even
before they have come into bloom.
pansies. snapdragons, stock, ana
otner ANIMALS may be planted in
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
FOXALL HEIGHTS
UNDERGOING
CHANGES
Historic Property Being Inn
proved to Highways and
Drives Through Woodland

Thousands of Washington peo-
pie who use the beautiful Reservoir
street daily as q link in their af-
ternoon drive have been watching
the big development project that
will convert Foxall Heights into
one of the Capitals most magnifi-
cent communities. Few people real
lie the important part that Sec
ton has played in the nations
history.
On an elevation Of $50 feet, the
property-300 building lots-over.
looks the city, the Potomac River
and historic Georgetown University.
Within a short distance is Western
High School.
Cannon Factory Site.
On Foxall Heights were the
foundries that made cannon used
in the war Of 1912. The site gets
Its name from the fact Henry Fox.
all was persuaded by Thomas
Jefferson to build his home there.
The President later spent much Of
mis- leisure with his friend Foxall.
The property now has many
beautiful walks and drives and ali
historic sites will be marked. G.
G. Lacey, agent for the property,
announces a broad road is being
cut through the property from
Forty-fourth street to Reservoir
street; the sidewalks are paved and
the property is wooded with large
trees.
The Cabin John line of the Wash.
ln9ton Railway and Electric Com.
pany passes through the. edge Of
the property. It is a twenty.
minute run from downtown. It is
II minutes by automobile over the
9 street bridge.
Homes in Foxall Heights have
the advantages of the downtown
homes. The residents get their
mail. ice, milk and groceries de.
hvered at their door just the same
as If they lived at Sheridan Circle.
which Is only 20 blocks away and
one OF the most expensive and ex.
elusive residential districts in Wash
ington.
Thirty Homes Built.
There are at present thirt-,
homes on the property and MANY
others are in course of constrIc.
ton. Gas, city water and electric
current are there. The streets
are lighted and the big natural
woods afford plenty Of shade and
play spaces for children.
!. In the vicinity of Foxall Heights
hundreds of homes have been built
and are now building and it is
proposed to cut a new road to the
big park donated to the District
oy c. c. Glover. Just across
Reservoir street from Foxall
Heights a magnificent new home.
costing several hundred thousand
dollars has been erected.
Plans are under way to develon
9 fine parkway along the wooded
valley lying !. between Georgetown
University and Foxan Heights.
Completed, this would bring the
pig new Glover Park almost to
and form a wonderful park drive
near to the head of Pennsylvania
avenue. -'-
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Drowning Boy Rescued

POTTSVILLE. June 14.-Buddy
Beddinger seemed to have met GER
tain death when he went down for
the third time in Brewery Dam,
and no one among the spectators
was able to rescue him. Joseph Cole
heard the cries of the boys COM
panions and sprinting to the rescue,
dived down the deep hole and
brought the unconscious boy to the
surface. Beddinger soon was resus-
The Washington times., 1924-06-14

partment shows an increase Of
11.s per cent; common labor In the
plant department averaged an In
crease of 1872 per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-14
Briefly, IL Is This:

Briefly, 1t Is This:
To deUelop a community subdivision of
people Of the better class of moderate
means.
To foster community of people Of
refinement and culture Without an
extraUagant outlay of money.
To offer them the most beautiful and
attractive location in the District of
Columbia.
To sholO them hov home may be
acquired on an incredibly small outlay
of cash.
To secure for them financial assistance
Without the deadly burden of bonuses
or costly commissions.
To offer them the best investnnent and
most perfect security obtainable.
The pride of ownership, the joy Of possession,
the ease of mind that follows secure invest
ment, the profits of steadily increasing values
and the perfect sense of security against
future want
An insurance policy whose dividends are
pleasure, pride, happiness, gain and indie
pendence.
Harness your idea to action and communi-
cate with us at once and we will be glad to
furnish you with detailed information and
plans.
Homes to suit you built in six weeks-on
our no-cash payment plan. No agents COM
mission. Ask about them. Many have al
ready bought. The choice lots are rapidly
being sold.
Don't DelGy-Con1e Out Sunday
GEORGE WEDDERBURN, Agent
S23 18th St. N. w. Main $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Society and WO1nan's Section

Enlarged and amplified as the out standing Society and woman's Sec ton among Southern Newspapers this will contain not only Society News, but Features, Stories written by women in public life, Household Advice, Fashions, Illustrated Talks, ''Margy," big three-column Cross word Puzzle and such variety of News, Amusement and Entertain ment as will please every member of the family.
 SPECIAL-Every Sunday Bessie R. Murphy, Southern Food and House hold Efficiency Expert, conducts her special feature on Good Housekeep- ing and Economy of Operating B. Happy Home. She answers all ques- tions for Age-Herald readers by spe- cial correspondence when requested. EXTRA SPECIAL-A full page every Sunday devoted to Society News from leading cities all over Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Markets, Finance and Business

Three great Market, Financial and Business Pages! These will contain not only Associated Press market reports, but articles and comment by the nations greatest financial and business writers, such as B. C. Forbes and the experts of the New York Evening Post America's leading financial authority since the paper was founded by Alexander Hamilton. Many of these articles are illustrated by charts and diagrams, showing. the movements and trend of business and industry.
 A special page of signed editorial articles by great writers designed with constructive purpose and to in- form and entertain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
North American Newspaper Alliance

The Age-Herald is Alabama's only Newspaper with service membership in this great news gathering Organi- zation. It covers the world and pre- sents many of the greatest newspaper features produced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
Second Section 4Pages in Full Colors

The Man in the Brown Derby
 Webster Cicero Sapp, by Locher Moon Mullins, by Willard Gasoline Alley, by King
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

cia, por medic de manejos fraudulen
tos de sobornar alg1n jockey de
combinarse con alguna persona para
que Sc pierda cualquier caballo, ser5
suspendido por ell tempo que determine
ell Jurado incapacitado para montar
o acondicionar poseer ningtln caba-
10 de carreras y podra ser excluida,
ademas, de los hip6dromos y campos de
carreras en- Puerto Rico. Todo caba-
llo que haya sido objeto de tales ma
nejos sera excluido juicio del Jura-
do de las carreras en- todos los hip6-
dromos de la isla, Y Ell culpable cul-
pables sometidos a los Tribunales por
infracci6n al Artfculo 81 de la Ley
No. SO de 1922.
: Esta enmienda entrara en- vigor in
mediatamente despues de ser aprobada
Tambien Sc acordo adicionar un ar
ticulo al Reglamento, en- la forma ST.
guiente:
''Articulo IS (a). Todo jockey que
desobedezca las 6rdenes del Juez de Sa
lidas cuya conducta, a juicio del mis-
mo, fuere incorrecta, que por descui-
do, maliciosa neghgentemente, no cua
drase, dejare parade SUI caballo en-
la "raya", que en- forma alguna en-
torpeciere 10 salida, sera castigado con
suspension por ell tempo que estimare
ell Juez de Salidas''.
Este articulo entrara en- vigor inme-
diatamente despues de SUI aprobaci6n.
y A solicitud de la "Rexach Racing
& Sporting Corporation, Sc acord6 con
cederle una licencia para la exploitation
de un hip6dromo que Sc conocer& por
LAS CASAS RACING PARK.
En- relaci6n con este particular la Co
mission oyo los informes de los seflores
N. Pasarell y L. Feli1, Presidente y
Abogado de la Porto Rico Racing Cor
poration'', sugiriendo la conveniencia
de celebrar las carreras alternativamen
te, y la Comisi6n acord6 invitar am
has corporaciones para que Sc pongan
de acuerdo en- cuanto este particular
FL senior sifre vot6 en- contra de este
particular, por entender que a su JUL
clio la Comision debe abstenerse de in
tervenir en- la forma en- que las dis
tintas Corporaciones hipicas celebren
sus carreras.
Donar la suma de $100 90 Ia Cruz
Roja Americana, Capitulo de Puerto
Rico, previa la aprobaci6n del Gober-
nador,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03
SENSIBLE FALLECIMIENTO

En- la tarde del ultimo lunes Sc ne-
v6 efecto en- esta ciudad Ell entierro
del que en- vida fue excelente caballe-
70 Y virtuoso ciudadano, seiior don Ar
turo Fernandez Sanjurjo Vidal. Su en-
tierro fue una verdadera demostra-
cion de los muchos afectos Y simpa-
tias con que contaba Ell fenecido en-
nuestra localidad. Todos sus amigos
acompafaron ell cuerpo del que marcha
ba las regiones inmarcesibles de la
gloria hasta SUI Ultima morada.
Nosotros enviamos nuestfo mas sem
tidoi p6same todos los familiares del
extiHto y especialmente a nuestro ami
go senior Enrique Cerecedo, Gerente del
Banco Popular de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-03

y En- los centros financieros de la ciu
dad sc asegura que la inversion de di-
nero en- acciones de centrales azucare-
'ras Sc busca con avidez en- ell merca-
do, causa de los benefcios obteni-
dos en- esa industria ell aflo pasado y
las halagjienas perspectivas del presen
to. Ell dulce producto, durante los me-
ses que van de 1924, Sc ha mantenido
a buen precio, constantemente.
e Los calculos que Sc hacen en- ell mum
do fnanciero sobre ese particular coin
!cfden en- afrmar que siendo la zafra
actual inferior a la pasada, los precios
iran tanbi6n subiendo medida que
Sc acerqAe ell verano.
Son muchas las centrales que va lie
van muy adelantado su trabajo, Y Sc
gun los comentaristas, todo. hace Greer
cue los meses que arn faltan seran
epon6micamente satisfactorios
Con los benefcios del afio pasado,
cr6ese que los intereses azucareros con
sclidaron su .posici6n, resarciendose dc
perdidas anteriores
SEn ''Wall Street. aseguran que SO
rredice que todos las empresas azuca-
rcras podran aumentar sus esividendos
en- ell curse de este aio.