davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IN GEORGETOWN.
,tas 9q sbaRs In E@gd rep1s Ss,ensd
ssn'bie. OWNER. "A Address ts Box VIZ. star
ofhce. 14s
BEST VALUE rs CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
$11.000-s2, 900 Cash-$S5 Monthly.
Six rooms. tile bath. h.-w. heat fireplace,
garage; Just redecorated; three blocks to Conn.
MoRG4S +; MORGAN & CO..
923 10th St. NV.
Phone Franklin 1890.
evenings Phone Frank. 1851 or West 8lls-J.
PETwORTH-7i5 ALLISON ST. NV
semi-detsched rooms and bath brick
house; large side yard, with garage In rear;
section OF Pe,worth. CONVENIENT to stores.
churches and schools; neaf line and bus
Try dIKIyIs. us Allison st. NV. Phone coIanbi.
BLO0MINGDALE-BARGA
900 CASH-s65 PER MONTH.
with the idea of immediat e sale. sir rooms.
hot-water heat. electricity. double back
gG.eh :Tos room for garage Address Box s4s-x'
Rooms BATH. GAS. ELEc.
PRICED RSGAT sEAGE rG 6oE ErFEd4 sAsAGE iMnr SALE
I. ". GR0oMEs. -14le + ST. -
s-ROOM, PEBBLE-DAsHED: LARGE LAWN.
chicken yard. some fruit. Cottage City, Nd.
Price. $3.50; worth 5000. This is sac
elec Wsylon ave. Clarendon, Va: 1900
2ia-22o McGii Bldg. Main 1881
INVESTMENT PR0PERTY-e ROOMS AND
bath brick With modern beating plant, in eL
park and is certainly good In
'0F 90 a m'0is z. A. rF'Gt GiRaES' Sts5o' terms
4o7 Continental Trust Bldg. Main e7so.
18th and II SITS NV.
NEW HOMES.
:eps.: to ali 11.sSes,sa Raa.en' + Rane Suy.n. a
l.rs. Kitchen :na psn,ry space % IS rev; revelation
to .'oII sonvenent planning Double porch.s &c: &C;
s.th a 'front.' a poPss
yards; the widest ave- Sc. Sample. No; 1902
South ri ,6,H Carolina ave Sc. open and lishtes
Start the year year 1924 In your own home.
CHAs. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
s24 18th. Main S.
BARGAINS FOR CoLORED.
. sna sa,sa ' Seldom ono, are
this seetoa f as iS 1es built IT,
to s rooms. bath. h.-w.h., cleo. gas. hard
win win o,s convince you: Priced from s7.soo to
so 1Ith St. NV. Main 1892.
III NEW YORK AVE. NV. - ELEGANT
brick. 6 rooms. baths, h.-w.h., eiec Owner
has placed in my hands at low price for quick
sale, reasonable terms
AUSTIN N. COOPER
$50 11th st. NV. Main 1882
FOR COLORED-NORTHWE
A very nice home Of 6 rooms and bs th To-
Gated near 4th and sts. NV. Concrete eel.
lar under the entire house. There is a double
brick garage which 10 now rented at sl5
monthly. A bargain for some one at IS e75;
a small cash payment will be accepted with
easy monthly payments
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC.
J. MAiD 4SS 18th
Evening star., 1924-01-14
WANTED-LdTS.

CHEVY CHASE lot wanted from owner: will
pay cash for properly priced lot. Address
pow 150-y Stor Office $
Evening star., 1924-01-14
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
SO 500

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
$500.
very low price for modern 20-foot
colonial brick home, derirably situated little
on Grant Circle and convenient TO st.
Gabriefs Catholic Church. It is In excellent
condition throughout, has six large. we'll
lighted rooms. tile bath. parquet floors, elec.
lights. h.-w.h. and q lot 125 feet deep; con-
venient terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 st. NV. Realtors. Franklin e5o3.
NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Located near filtration plant and Soldiers'
heat and electricity; reasonable terms.
$500.
FOUR-ASD-A-HALF ST. S.W.
Brick dwelling with six large rooms and
bath; electricity: two-car brick garage. Prop
erty In excellent condition.
$500 EACH.
MCLEAN AVE. S.w.
Two six-room brick houses; water and sewer
Suited as homes or investments.
o1a ST. NV.
Brick dwelling with eight rooms and bath I;
hot and cold water; latrobe heat. Occupied
BY colored.
JAMES F. SHEA,
843 LOUISIANA AVE. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MT. PLEASANT.

One Of those delightful Kenpcdy-buflt homes
on Lamont ST. less than three blocks from new
Sacred Heart Church. This property IN de-
eidedly one Of the most attractive homes any
where In the city. 1t contains ten spacious
and unusually bright rooms. three complete
hreplaces; hardwood floors LIST floor and 2nd
floor front room; maids room; ample stbra ne
rooms and closets: Pittsburg automatic water
heater; hot-water heat, electric lights. Two
car brick garage. Entire property In perfect
condition. A home that we take pleasure In
showing. An inspection will convince you OF
its many advantages and desirability.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Rsaltors-
Main $40. lat Z o. N-Y,
Evening star., 1924-01-14

FouR-BEDRoOM HOUSE IN COLUMBIA
Heights. Semi-detached with side light
Every modern convenience. including built
garage. sleepiLs porch, large concrete front
porch, hot-water heat and electricity. House
completely screened. SO financed that monthly
payments are less than rent for this type
W. PHoSE SoRrH aus9o 47os. 'Ae
NEW HoME-sss MONTH.
=. Very close to the new Eastern High School.
Six real rooms. electric lights, hot-water heat,
ee deep ssfppa Lot ls
- CALL Mr.. ABRAMS, MAIN 24sl.
Annual income. "a, 40. Price. SIS. 500.
modern in every particular; we'll arranged in
ssrs1 separate apartments: All rented. Price in
4: g.. HoUGHToN 4 CO.. REALTORS,
1878 81 st. NV. Phones Main 753e-7537
I've have the BEST in every section
GARFIELD STREET WEST OF conn. AVE.
hot,water iot.sss heat; heat; ele: lights; double rear
1919 H s.: NV. Phones Main 1855 1857.
we nave the BEST in every section"
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE NV.
esc 1s,ts n1ick na residenee rooms and bath:
purchased larger house. will sell at sacrifice
A G; HoCGHToN & CO.. REALTORS,
1910 II ST. NV. Phones NJ, 7536-1537
We have the BEST in every section
GROOM BRICK WITH
GARAGES
Newly dccorated throughout, electric light,
gas: SpIendidly arranged for 1 or families
r st. s.w. near 9Th st. White block. Reason
able amount OF cash takes it. Price a bar
rain. HARRY MILLER. 30S Bond bldg Main
NEAR 14th AND GIRARD SITS. NV
3-story bay-window brick house. 10 rooms
condition.
A. Q. HOUGHToN & CO.. REALTORS,
1915 81 st. NV. Phones Main 753S-7537,
I'VE have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FOR SALE--HOUSEs:
Continued,
SO. .ooo-MINrwooD PLACE.
1o.hOOM RESIDENCE, MODERN.
l.. W. GROOMES 1416 at

ON THE HEIGHTS.
semi-detached tapestry brick home well
situated In q section Of new homes, Just one
square on 14th street. 1t is q centerentra nee
nail type, having an extra room on the fst
floor which could be used either ss Whrsr
or bedroom. Eight large rooms, sleepinx
porch. oak noors. eIec. lights, hot water heat
Price. tl1, ESQ
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II st. NV. Realtors. Franklin 05o3
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Cozy Home.
You will find these Homes to be charm
ingiy original in their plan and arrangement.
Being Kite designed and built they contain
many unexpected features Of convenience and
equipment. There's nothing lacking that
could possibly contribute to your Home COM
fort. Materials, workmanship and finish are
of the best as Is the location
Mass. Ave. and 10th St. Sc.
You simply can't help wanting to own
one.
THE SAMPLE HOME
1888 Mass. Ave. Sc.
SIX comfortable rooms, front and back
porches; hot.water heating plant; sanitary
wainscoting in the kitchen and bath. In
planning these Homes We had in mind that
1t might be convenient to convert the sec
ond door into separate apartment-you win
see how easily this may be accomplished.
HARRY A. KITE,
uncorporated.)
l5l4 K St. Phone Main 1916.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Homes You'll Enjoy
You will be impressed with the complete
ness Of these fine residences we have just
finished at
3l103122 Newton Street NE.
GUST OFF RHODE ISLAND AyE.)
In them are combined all the essentials for
making your Home a real one. Take especial
notice Of the excellent arrangement Of the
rooms-the completeness of the equipment
and the many unusual features which we have
added.
$3.50 to $3.50.
CONVENIENT TERMS.)
They have 4. ) and rooms.
Murphy Wall Beds-practically adding
IN additional room to the house-are featured
In some OF them.
Equipped with modern hot-water heating
plants, gas, electricity and reliable bathroom
fixtures.
Take cars leaving 18th and sts NV.
and ride to the corner of Rhode Island ave-
and Newton st. n.e.-a scant twenty minutes
from the Treasury Department.
HARRY A. KITE,
(Incorporated.)
1914 K St. Phone Main 4S46.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Attention, Merchants!
The first floor Of TT 14th at. NV. Will Be
vacant February 1; 1s It. front and 100 IT.
you a fine location. and we will rent It to
you 1T n very reasonable figure. Don't delay.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th st. Main 2345.
1913 L ST. N.W.-STORE AND 5-ROOM AND
bath apt, 800.
3poe 18th st. ne: /: large new store room, s65
zoos 18th st. ne; suitable for druggist. 385.
200 G ct. Me-; large store; good location, $40.
JAMES f. SHEA,
0<3 Louisiana Ave. NV.
1873 10AMS MILL RD.-STORE AND K0OM
IN rear, S225 psr month.
1229 j 1t. NV; newly renovated, $166 per
lnoutA.
.1NO 7. HUSKMLr 1l16 Ne ~ -AM
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
C0afinnAh.
Eine for Poultry

40 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
New 6-room and bath brick house, all i'm
provements: hot-water heat, built-in garage,
large screened sleeping porch. brea kfast porch.
front porch, hardwood floors and trim; So, 500;
$3.50 cash; terms.
o. b. ZANTzINGER,
9i2 10th st. NV. Phone Main 53T1.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
COTTON EXCHANGE TO CLOSE

New York, Aug 19.--The board of managers of the New York cotton ex- change announced today that the ex- change would be closed next Saturday
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
BANDIT KILLED
 BY DYING PARTNER
hHshe Aided Police and His a Pal Suspected Him

Ioit Wash, Aug is,-A handit- Ted Lawshe-turnsd traitor to hll criminal associates on the eye Of the robbery of the sRoqnal,Alis slate bank last Wednesday, informed the sheriff. Matt starnieh, and retained his posi-, lion in the bandit lineup at the sher- lrss request, il developed at an in. quest yesterday,
 When the bandit trio took their position In front of the telIeF's win. dow at the bank, the sherln and his deputies arose from behind the eoun- ter, An exchange of shots between the officers and the bandit leader, D. z, Malone, followed in which Malone was killed,
 Before he dropped Malone, appar- ently suspicious of Iawshe. shot him te death, testimony showed, The sher- if testified that Lawshe was introduce sd to deputy sheriffs the day before ehe holdun attempt so that his deru- nes would not mistake him.
 4 third bandit is in jail.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
FUTURE CHAMPS EXHIBIT
George Meligonis and Clifford Bell Lead the Way In |. M. c. 4. Junior Department Athletic Events

George Melieonis and Clifford Bell ran away with a track meet staged st Walnut Hill park this morning by the junior department Of the local Y. N. c. A. Mcligionis was victorious in three events. the standing broad jump. so yard dash, and shoe race. while Bell captured the remaining two. the half mile run and the one mile bicycle race. Before the track events were run off an indoor baseball game was played. Deming Hewitts team emerg- Ing on top by score of 10 {, Eighteen boys took part.
 On Thursday morning the boys will 20 on an all-day hike to some place where there IS good swimming. The hike will start ot o'clock. and all those wishing 10 go are warned to bring potatoes to bake and either frankfurts and steak to cook. as those attempting to bum" their dinners will so hungry.
 The library of the boys' department has called in all its books for re-num- bering. There are now about 200 volumes in this library and those in charge will welcome any further do- nations.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore. stiff joints relief comes at once. |, The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold. rheuma- tism. backache. stiff neck or sore just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. l at any drug store. You will have the | quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Fellows, hall in Putnam Friday. Ang-

Fellows hall in Putnam Friday. Aug ust 22, at 7:30 ?. m., to discuss the present situation and if thought best to appoint a protective committee of the stockholders to confer with the re- ceiver and take any proper action for take further action as may be deter mined by the stockholders so assem- bled."
 The statement is signed by Charles H. Brown, president; Mrs. John A. Carpenter. Daniel J. Byrne, John P. Grosvenor, Annie c. Child and Jane E. Warner.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
STATE PROTECTED
 BY Sl00,0O0 BOND
Continued from First Page.)

conference this morning that it is best to call all the stockholders together to see if they think 1t wise to appoint committee to protect the interests of the stockholders fin every possible way perhaps especially by rendering some assistance to the receiver In the proper realization upon the assets of the bank.
 "Therefore at the request of stock holders numbering more than 10 per cent of the capital stock of the bank, you are requested to meet at Odd
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
FINED FOR INTOxICATION,

Seymour, Conn.,, Aug. 19.-Gunnar Lindgren, owner of the automobile which crashed through the side of the house of Donald O'Neil of Derby avenue here early Sunday morning, was fined ss and costs on a charge of intoxication in the town court last night Raymond Garrett. driver of the machine was fined $50 and costs for alleged reckless driving. The men agreed to pay for the damage to the O'Neil home.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
nally reasonable for the de

nally responsible for the death of Edward Aberele, 79S Noble avenue. Deputy Coroner Stevenson finds and he completely exonerated Clifford J.. Connor from all responsibility in con- nection with the death. Alberle was killed early last Sunday morning when struck by machine operated by Connor. Deputy Coroner Steven son says that the deceased was blinded by the lights of blue tour ing car driven by someone who has not been apprehended by the police as vet
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Tiny Con Clever

Londonderry Peters known as the smallest policeman in London, at- tracted wide attention recently by ar- resting the notorious Gray Thief" arch criminal of England. Peters pre- tended that he was not really an off, ticer but only another criminal mas aueradinG as a policeman. The thief believed the story, partly because of Peters small stature, and was lured to cafe outside London, where he was captured by a raiding squad.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
DEATH OF WORKMAN
 THROUGH OWN FAULT
Crane Valve Co. Is Exonerated by Coroncr-Unknown Autoist
 Killed Abercle

Bridgeport, Aug. 19.-The Crane Valve Co. of this city was exoner- ated from all blame in connection with the death of Patrick Joseph Coleman, 161 Washington avenue fin a finding returned by Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson today. Coleman ripped and fell from a crane in the foundry of the valve company on last Saturday and was instantly killed.
 An unknown autoist is held crimi-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

at fi.4b o'clock. This was decided upon, II was explained, in order to avoid any excitement m connection with the publication of the regular government cotton crop report al 12 o'clock. noon. New York time, on that date.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Didn't Bob If

Danville, Va,---This. is the notice Mrs. F.. F. Littlejohn had published in local wspapers: "To my friends only-1t is being circulated all over town that I have bobbed my hair. It is.a false report. I would hate to ex- press my opinion of bobbed hair.'
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

versa. international law may only
form basis of settlement of diff
ferences indirectly.
The methods of settlement of diff
ferences between nations, communi-
ties or individuals are, by war, by
legal processes, or by arbitration or
treaty.
AS between the United States and
Mexico all three methods have been
undertaken to settle the differences
that have arisen.
The first, so far as it concerns US,
at this time, resulted in the treaty of
Guadalupe Hidalgo, by which Mex
leo ceded to the United States a
large territory out of which most of
our western states have been carved,
including all of Arizona north of the
Gila; the second method by which
claims for damages aggregating ap-
proximately $35,OOO,OOO filed in
Washington by Mexico against the
United States, resulted in the treaty
respecting the waters of the Rio
Grande. Questions of differences, if
any, between the two governments,
pertaining to the Colorado river,
have been settled by treaty; first by
the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo of
tsa6, which was superseded by the
Gadsden treaty, which contains the
provisions now in force. The parti
cular portion of that treaty pertain
ing to the Colorado river is fully COW
cred in the first paragraph of article
4 of that treaty, which reads as fol-
lows:
"The provisions of the sixth and
seventh articles of the treaty Of
Guadalupe Hidalgo having been rem
dered nugatory for the most part by
the cession of the territory granted
in the first article of this treaty, the
said articles are hereby abrogated
and annulled, and the provisions as
herein expressed substituted there
for. The vessels and. citizens of the
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

fere with the enjoyment by a nation
within its own territory of whatever
was necessary to the development of
its resources or the comfort of its peo-
pie.
"The immediate as well as the pos
sible consequences of the right assert
ed by Mexico shows that it's recogni-
tion is entirely inconsistent with the
sovereignty of the United States over
it's national domain. Apart from the
sum demanded by way of indemnity
for the past, the claims involve not
only the arrest Of further settlement
and development of large regions of
country, but the abandonment in a
great measure, at least, of what has
already been accomplished.
It II not suggested that the injuries
complained Of are or have been in any
measure due to wantonness or waste
fulness in the use of water or to any
design or intention to injure. The
water is simply insufficient to supply
the needs of the great stretch of arid
country through which the river, never
large in dry season, flows, giving
much and receiving little.
"The case presented is a novel one.
Whether the circumstances make it
possible or proper to take any action
from consideration of comfy is a
question which does not pertain to
this department, but that question
should be decided as one Of policy
only, because, in my opinion, the rules,
principles, and precedents of interna-
tional law impose no liability or OBJ
legation upon the United States"
The principles enunciated in the
above opinion having been accepted by
our supreme court, may be accepted
as stating the principles governing
the Colorado river. Following the
opinion and the suggestion of the
writer of the opinion, a treaty was
entered into between the United
States and Mexico as to the use of
water from the Rio Grande which viii
be discussed later.
In line with the principles thus laid
down, the United States may use all
the water of the Colorado river, at
least to the full extent of the need
Of its citizens in reclaiming lands,
and all other needful uses of the water
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
COLORADO RIVER DEVELOPMENT
AND THE COMPACT
By W. S. NORvIEL

developed resources in the Southwest
is conceded, and upon its early deve-
lopment depends the general pros
perity of Arizona as well as of the
other six basin states. The develop
ment of no other resource will so soon
or so surely bring permanent pros
perity to our state.
Every great forward movement, nc
matter how meritorious, finds oppo-
nents and objectors. The Colorado
river compact being the elimination
of years of investigation and discus
sion, has been attacked by many of
our citizens, some from honest and
perhaps misguided convictions and
others with doubtful purposes.
The Status of the River
The Colorado river is an interna-
tional, interstate, and has always
been termed by government Officials
a navigable stream.
Being interstate, the seven states
within or partially within its basin,
operating under practically the same
laws pertaining to the use of public
waters, are equally interested in the
development of the river and to
the same extent because of impos-
sible or impracticable physical con-
ditions.
It being an international stream
raises different question, or a diff
ferent set of questions.
The laws of the United States have
no control or effect beyond the in
international boundary between the
United States and Mexico, and vice
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

The subject of most general IN
terest to the people of Arizona at
this time, and one that will continue
to grow more interesting during the
next few months is Colorado river
development and the Colorado river
compact, which has grown inseper-
able with the development of the
river, not only in Arizona but through
out the Colorado river basin. That
the Colorado river is the greatest un-
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

whether a right has been established
in Mexico or not, and violate no OBJ
legation or international law.
(To be continued)
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
Episcopal Church
Corner N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.

Sunday, July 10, 1924
Church School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at IL a. m.
"The Little Church with the
Big Welcome"
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
Christian Church
No. IL South Beaver st.

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
10:45 a. m.
Preaching and song service at
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30 p. m.
Everybody welcome to all ser
vices.
]. w. SAUNDERS,
Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
M|[HlRCHES !,!j'!!..':||..||.!','!';;'
Federated Church

500 p. M, Worship; theme
S"The Dance as Religious
Custom"
Next Wednesday, 1880 p. m, BIZ
n BILE Study of 1st Thessalon-
ians.
"To come to church is a duty
every man owes to himself,
his country and his God"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Gas Tax Proposed is
Amendment No. |
CONTINUED from first page)

2. Given car and truck owners pay
ing the only direct tax SO or more of
good roads reductions of car running
cost for every ST of, taxes paid.
S 8. And at the same time reduced
their taxes on motor vehicles from
nearly $40 to less than $3.50 on the
average.
A. Speeded development of the
state with direct benefit to all the
people within its borders, and without
increase in taxation.
More than 100000 car and truck
owners in this country are coming to
realize that it is just economy to put
more money into adequate roads and
less into running expenses. But that
is not the question here. The vote
on the gas tax in November will help
to decide only whether motor vehicle
revenue is to be used entirely for good
roads purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-09-10
Three Tickets Now
in Field
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
fourth, H. C. Wenzel, St. Paul; fifth,
Maud C. Stockwell, Minneapolis; sixth,
Otto Stein, Holdingford; seventh,
Pearl M. Baker, Renville; eighth
Charles Olson, Duluth; ninth, N. E.
Thormodson, Dalton; tenth, Fay Cra-
vens, Milaca.
Some of the women nominees use
their own names in filing, while 9th
ers use their husbands. This is per-
mitted under, an act passed by the
last legislature.
The socialist industrial party has
filed one elector, and it is expected
that the Workers party, supporting
Foster and Gitlow, will have an cleo
toral ticket in the field.