davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-27

Cambridge oarsmaagH were abe to row
a faster race but near the finish head
winds and rough waters slowed them
up.
London. March 23rd.-Exhortations
addressed to the Premier to en6eavour
to influence the Prince of Wales in a
way of being less adv~enturesome on
horseback. are derided by two Sunday
papers. The Sunday Times says it IS
time people ceased rry.ng to play grand
mother to the Prince, although he has
too much humour to be disturbed by ob
j~ectiOns that are half lecture and half
cackIe. The Sunday Express declares
that il Mr.. Mac Donald iuIerferes, he
ought to devise a method whereby the
Prince could take a more active part in
pub Ic life. I'VE ought to provide him
with opportunities for public service
more interesting than laying found alton
stones and making after dinner speeches.
Queenstown, March 23rd. Spurred by
the Governments offer of a reward Of
10. coo pounds, hundreds of civilians to-
Gay Joined the Free State troops and
police In TIE search Tor persons who
shot down British soldiers ard local civil
IianS. Thus far no arrests have been
made and the only details which have
been learned concerning the circum-
stances leading to the crime are that
some miles out Of Queenstown on Fri
day Gight two motor cars were observed
which it is thought carried a covering
party to the assasSins. he torpad0boat
destroyer Sea Wolf arrived in Queens
town this morning. Free State troops
are patIoiljng Queenstown and the sur
rounding district and Nobody is being all
lowed TO land at Spike Island. Univer-
sal deteStatlOn over the tragedy is being
voiced throughout Ireland.
London, March 23rd.-The Premier
has communicated with President Cos
grave thanking him for his message in
which the President deplo:ed the at
tack on the British troops in Queens
town and announced that no efforts
would be spared to bring to account the
men responsible for the deeds. Il
sympathize with you on the outrage
against the peace and order Of the Free
State, the Premier says, II hope you
will be speedily successful in capturing
the perpetrators.
Montreal. March 22nd.--The Montre-
al Gazette this morning, in It's depart
ment devoted to today in Canadian
History" recalls that March 23rd is the
l72nd anniversary of the issue of the
first newspaper in British North America
this being the Halifax Gazette" foun-
ded on that date in the year 1852.
Winnipeg, March 22nd.-Ihe North
n
, 1924-03-27

momentary panic among lao passen-
gers on both vessels and several hundred
people on the White Star Line Pier.
wrought damage estimated to $3.50. 900
to he Bermuda boat and delayed the lar
ger liner an hour. The "0lympic'', out
bound for England with ITO passengers
many of them notables. was turning
down stream when Ter massive stern
struck the Fort st George also out
bound with 30 pass myers. The main
mast and a large hydraulic derrick on the
smaller vessel snapped. Fifteen feet Of
railing vas crusE Ell. a Iifeboat. the wire
less apparatus and he roof of the main
deck smoke room were smashed, hut he
vessel was able to put back under Der
own steam to her pier. White Star Lire
Officials inspected The "OIympie" in.mo-
dlately after the crash and again when
She had reached the lower bay. On dis
covering the dan age had been slight.
they permitted the vessel 70 proceed
The Furness Bermuda Line lthcla re-
called by wireless the K M. ). =. Liner
'Arcadlan' which had sailed a few mln-
utes before the Fort St George and
transferred to her most Of The damaged
vessels passengers. Three persons On The
Fort st George were slightly injured.
One of them, Mrs. l.. M. futile OF Read
ing, Mass, who was treated for %Itcera-
tIoas OF the back and a twisted knee,
cancelled her passage. The Fort ST.
80 n.1- ~ "a Ll -1 L.f i4 FrF aAFA
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

COOPERATIVE PLAN THE NORTHCM
pefiaEd; . rooms and bath; rooms and ba,h
soorns rooms and bath. For information call Sortl
$3.50.
EXCELLENT LOCATION DoWNToWN-i5
apis; rentals above sl2. 900; tudiciaIIy f
nsnced; price and terms right. Cuion Realty
Corpn.. 1910 g ST. Main siI3.
AN APARTMENT HOUSE LOCATED MEAL
ISL and Rhode Island avenue containing
eight apartments, four OF four rooms and
pslh each, ana four of five rooms and batb
each, an modern The total annual income
is s4,oo0 The expenses are about 81 600 per
annum There is at present d first trust o.
slo,VoO, with interest at 6Ises, to run three
$loo per month. including interest at $40:
70 run until paid. Owner will take S35t,
cash FOR equity. This is an excellent propo
sition. (Mr. Duty.l
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
40-7 Continental Trust Bldg Main 273o1552
Evening star., 1924-01-30

BRAED-NEW HOME. 1910 KANSAS AVE.
n.w.-SiH rooms and bath; hot-water heat and
electric lights. Front and rear pOrches. VIII
rent to responsible party for SO per month.
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC.
.Jl6 ST NV Main 6l7.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.
Continued.

472s 9th ST. N.W.-CORNER HOUSE, Z
rooms a bedroomsI, BATH built-in garage;
front and back porches. GEORGE g. SMITH.
Drug Stors. Union Station. 0Oe
Evening star., 1924-01-30

! PETWORTH HOME OF ROOMS. ANIL,
newly papered. In good condition: rent, $50.
Col R0R3-J Sls
Evening star., 1924-01-30
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

WANTEDLl lTWO-APARTMENT HOUSE ON
Conn. ave. or within one block and q half Of
Coon ave. in Chevy Chase, d. @. Any owner
es brsksr please reply. CIssEL Z oFFuTT.
SSpcs 6csSNluc 13es 1stiss6s NH
Evening star., 1924-01-30
ST. ALBANS.

231O Connecticut Ave.
large rooms tiled bath, with built-in tub.
sanitary kitchen, reception hall, large closets
porch; overlooking Rock Creek valley; maRnin-
tent view. gorgeous sunsets over the cathedral: !:
sll.nfght telephone and elevator service: cafe.
See resident manager
Evening star., 1924-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.

UNFURNISHED APT, SOUTHEAST. NEAR
9th and ca rooms Oh LIST floor; $35 per
month.
F.. A. GIBBONS.
30S Insurance Bldg. 18th and Eye st. NV
Main lis.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

NORTHEAST - NEWLY DECORATED: SIX
room house; hot-w8ter heat. Rent, $50.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Main 40 924 I4th St NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BUY YOUR OWN APARTMENT FOR LESS
THAN 1T COSTS TO RENT.
THE NETHERLANDS,
1850 Columbia Road NV.
One or the finest apartment buildings in the
National Capital; beautiful broom front apart
inent' with very large reception hall and
large tile bath; unusually spacious closets.
Price only Sl1 800 Cash payment and mod
crate monthly payments.
THE AvONnALE.
1884 L Street NV.
Very desirable q room and bath apartment.
Price. $4,000. Cash payment and 5000 per
month.
RUTLAND COURTS
1i.5 18th Street NV
Excellent , room and bath apartment. Price.
10, ioO. cash payment and S81 80 per month.
The cash payment includes proportionate
share OF building maintenance opera tion. in
Guiding hea ting. taxes, all charges and
ALLAN f. WALKER & co, INC.
s13 10th st. NV. Main 2090.
1s43 ST. NV +, bath, kitch,
cleo. yapor heat. $50. 90
2l32 Fla. ave.-7 rooms and bath. ...... 1900
bath ...................... 6o.oo
1926 Dumbarton ave. n.w-3 T.. bath,
kiteh., gas and elec.: newly papered
elec. ................. ' $500
27O7 11th st. n.w.-5 r, bath fh., gas. 5000
31OS New Hampshire ave- T., kItch.,
cleo. ec............... ................. 40 90
1908 st. n.w.-4 rooms and bath. 1900
63f Pa. ave. s.e.-one large room,
windows, gas. cleo. oak floors; heat
iufaisnea ........ ..-.... -o.Oo
DAVID f. BARRY. 1907 II St NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

1927 10th NV.
s rooms and bath. $50 90
604 KENYON ST. NV.
D rooms and bath. h-w wh..........,4 h. 4So 90
1920 4th ST. NV
New 6-room and bath house ... 30 90
229 17th ST Sc.
4-room and bath house near Eastern
High School Observation-Disclosures. 425O
2s13 " ST. NV. ,
8 rooms and bath. ............ q oO'
1900 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
6 rooms and bath, gas and electricity. IS 90
1905 10th ST. NV.
1924 CLIFTON ST. NV.
rooms and bath. ................. ITO 90
Az ST. NV.
s rooms and bath. ................... 1890
S14 r. I. AVE. NV.
6 rooms and bath. ..................... $500
1927 10th ST. NV.
'''e m IFS FAIRMoNTr ST. NV: ''''
II rooms and bath. .140 90
1851 4th ST. NE.
p. r. SAUL CO., 1912 EYE ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-30

14O4 BELMONT ST.
NEWLY DECORATED HOME
of rooms, bath and electricity. Rent. $50
EUGENE II. TAGGARr. INC,
1918 st. Main $500.
1st ST. NW.-GOOD SECTION, NEW HOME.
with rooms and bath, h.-w.h. and electricity
Rent, $67.5O
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
704 18th st. NV.
Main 485
Evening star., 1924-01-30
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
Continued.

u block car stop: electricity; no bath: $40
Per month. Inquire o. w. MADDEN. Lincoln
39S2. 1900 Dean ave ne S0s
Evening star., 1924-01-30

The Southern. 1907 NJ St. NV.
One room. outside kitchenette and bath.
Apply to telephone operator.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
FOR RENT-sTORES.

s,W: coRNER 2lst AND sTs. NV.
hardware or grocery store. Main 6l0
5i6 i1th ST. NW.-DEsIRABLE FIRST And
sve. s'Un ns%. eS FIR. APetS ss5o. l. D. oo LA sA'
STORE AND LIVING ROOM. GOOD LOCA-
tion for barber shop; se5 per month. Real
Estate. 7th and z s.w.
b627 GEORGIA AVENUE NV. UNDER
new apartment house; heat furnished. :. $50
s33 Kennedy st. NV. Good bus. section. s45
i413 11th st. NV. Under new apt. house s45
1912 Georgia avenue NV. $50 per month.
1915 X ST. NV. Main GIT.
1924 H sT. Ne.
11O8 ST. ne.
1902 Ogden ct. facing 18th st.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. INC, 734 18th NV.
STORE. I4th ST, SOUTH OF FLA. AVE-
Cars stop in front; splendid business location;
e75 per month.
s,s 1T. St. STORY . CO.. r., 400
OIL Il ST. N.W.-GoOD DOWNTOWN LOCA-
tion: now vacant: rent, Sl25 a month.
Walker Hotsi: r. fast deyeiepiss aeishss,,
s225 a month: heat furnished. Two large
rooms rooms. second noor Nth display window: e.-
heat furnished.
1923 I7th st. n.w.--Enttre building; store
two rooms and hath each. One-csr garage
". c. & A. ". MILLER,
Realtors,
Iil9 18th St. NV Main 1890
FINE LARGE STORE IN THE DOWNTOWN
northwest section; excellent place for any
business; opposite market
PERCY Fl. RUSSELL CO.,
826 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
New building.
Elevator service.

apartments Of and rooms.
with dining alcoye.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

Attractive Apartments.
18th AND RHODE ISLAND AVE.
CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES.
18th AND LAMONT SITS.
& rooms and bath. ............... $3.50
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.
8 rooms and bath. h................. SIS 90
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 II Ct. NV. Franklin e609.
6l2 NJ ST. NV
8 LARGO OUTSIDE ROOMS AND BATH.
APPLY MRS. CHANDLER, FIRST FLOOR.
31s
= ROOMS AND BATH. s45. PENHURsT, 4s
II st. ne.
rooms and bath. kltchenette. $50: near
Capitol. .
A. o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
35 B st. NV.
Line 1870
Evening star., 1924-01-30
Ready about March I

special unique feature: A radio outlet in each
apartment.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

28O7 Connecticut Ave. Between
Woodley Rd. and Cathedral
ave.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
.
DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 II st tt, NV

LONDON HALL.
18th and M SITS. NV.
exactly what you are seeking for
home comfort and enjoyment.
The building itself is ideal-the
location handily downtown. The
small, compact size and ar
rangement of the apartments
will appeal to you, while the
equipment finish and service are
both superior and pleasing.
Rentals, $55 to S65 Per Month.
Open for Inspection Day
and Evening.
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
1417 K St. Phone Main 1910.
Members Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-01-30

224s CHESTER ST. Sc tANACOSTIA)-G
rooms, bath. Only 23s month.
TIE Joseph SHAPIRO CO. O13 18th SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Don't Envy: Me
Youth and beauty at your command
By Edna Wallace HOPPER

I made myself a famous beauty.
For 35 years as a stage star l have
played a beauty part. I have kept
that beauty. At a grandmother's
age I retain my youthful bloom.
/ owe this to four great beauty
helps, pefected by French experts.
They form, believe. the greatest
beauty helps in existence. They
have brought to many of my friends
lust what they brought to me. I
am convinced that millions can OBJ
tain like benefits from them. So
am now placing these supreme helps
at every woman's call.
White Youth Clay
One is my White Youth Clay. Not
like the crude and muddy clays SO
many still employ. This is a super
clay, white, refined and dainty
perfected by 20 years of scientific
study. It's results will amaze and
delight you.
Youth Clay purges the skin of all
that clogs or mars 1T. 1t revtves the
skin-makes it clear and rosy. 1t
firms the skin, combats all lines and
wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores.
1t multiplies ones beauty. And my
girlish complexion shows how it
keeps ones youth.
Many women seem to drop ten
years with one application of White
Youth Clay. The cost is soc and 81.
Two Master Creams
My Youth Cream is my cold cream.
1t contains products of both straw
berry and lemon, also all the best
that science knows to foster the fine
texture of the skin.
/ apply it after the clay. Also as
night cream, also daytime as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

young Vallancey had q due sense or
his responsibilities in that connec-
| tion--it would be well to supply Rich
ard with something to replace the
| courage that had oozed out over
night. Young Richard, never loath
| to fortify himself, proved amenable
enough to the stifiiy laced Canary
| that his friend set before him. Then,
TO divert his mind, Vallencey. with
that rash freedom that had made the
/ whole of Somerset know him for a
! rebel, set himself to talk of the
Protestant duke and his right to the
| crown Of England.
He was still at his Talk, Richard
| listening moodily what time he was
| $ owly but surely befuddling him
self when Sir Notwithstanding
from Scoresby Hall-came to bring
the news of his lack of success. Rich
ard hailed him noisily, and bade him
ring for another glass, adding, with
a burst of oaths, some appalling
threats of how anon he should serve
Anthony Wilding. His wits drowned
in the stiff liquor Vallancey had
pressed upon him, he seemed of a
sudden to have grown as fierce and
bloodthirsty as any scourer that ever
/ terrorized the watch.
Blake listened to him and grunted.
Body o me-" swore the town gall
liant. IF that's the humor you're GO
ing out to fight in, I'll trouble you for
the eight guineas l won from you at
Primero yesterday before you start"
Richard reared himself, by the help
of the table and stood a thought un-
steadily, his glance laboriously striv-
ing to engage Blake's.
Damn me-" quoth he. Your want
of faith dishgraces me-and I
'shgraces you, Shalt ha' the guineas
wy were back--and not before"
Hum" quoth Blake, TO whom eight
gmneas were n consideration in these
bankrupt days. And if you don't
come back at all upon whom am
to draw"
Dicks half-fuddled senses, and the
scare 1t gave him was REFLECTED on his
face.
Damn you, Blake" swore Vallan-
cey between his teeth. rs that a
decent way to talk to a man who is
Let him wait for his dirty guineas
till we return"
Thirty guineas?" hiccoughed Rich
ard. 1T was only eight. Anyhow
wait'll I've sill the gullet offs Mr..
Wilding." He checked on a thought
that suddenly occurred to him. He
turned to Vallencey with . ludcrous
solemnity. "'Sbud!" he swore IS a
scurvy trick I'm playing the duke.
S treason to him-treason no less"
And he smote the table with his open
hand.
What's that?" quoth Blake so
!. sharply, his eyes SO suddenly alert
that Fallancey made haste to cover
UP his fellow rebels indiscretion.
tits the brandy-and-Canary makes
him dream" said he with Il laugh,
and rising AS he spoke he announced
that it was high time they should set
out Thus he brought about a hustle
"a H,1L 30
Richards mind. and left Blake with
out pretext to pursue his quest for
Information. But the mischief was
done, and Blake's sugpicions were
! awake. He bethought him now of
dark hints that Richard had let fall
to Fallancey in the past few days.
and of hints less dark with which
Nallancey-whow was a careless fellow
at ordinary times-had answered
And now this mention of the duke
and OF treason to him--to what duke
could it refer but Monmouth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

this would be a convenience to them.
Vallancey thanked him and accepted
the offer, and thus the groom--in-
structed by Trenchard-led the five
horses some distance from the spot.
1t now became a matter Of making
preparations, and leaving Richard to
divest himself of such garments as he
might deem cumbrous, Vallancey
went forward to consult with Trench
ard upon the choice of ground. At
that same moment Mr.. Wilding
lounged forward, Ticking the grass
with his whip in an absent manner.
Mr.. Vallancey." he began, when
Trenchcrd turned to interrupt him.
You can leave it safely to me,
Tony" he growled.
But there is something / wish to
say, Nick" answered Mr.. Wilding, his
manner mild. by your leave, then"
And he turned again to Vallancey.
will you be so good as to call Mr..
Westmacott hither?"
Vallancey stared. For what pur-
pose sir?" he asked.
For my purpose" answered Mr..
my wish to engage with Mr.. West
macott"
Anthony" cried Trenchard, and In
his amazement forgot to swear.
Il propose" added Mr.. Wilding,
to relieve Mr.. Westmacott of the
necessity of lighting"
Hallancey in his heart thought this
might be pleasant news for his prin-
clpal. Still, he did not quite see how the
emu was to be attained, and said 50.
Continued in Tomorrow-s Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Blake was well aware of the wild
tales that were going round, and he
began to wonder now was aught real
ly afoot, and was his good friend
Westmacott in it?
If there was, he bethought him that
the knowledge might be of value, and
it might help to float once more his
shipwrecked fortunes. The haste
with which Vallancey had proffered a
frivolous explanation of Richard S
words, the hustle with which upon
the instant he swept Richard and Sir
Rowland from the house to get to
horse and ride out to Bridgwater
were in themselves circumstances
that went to heighten those suspi-
cions of Sir Rowland's. But lacking
ali opportunity for investigation at
the moment he deemed it wisest to
say no more just then, lest he should
betray his watchfulneSs.
They were the first to arrive upon
borders of Sedgemoor, in the shelter
OF Polden Hill. But they had not long
TO wait before Wilding and Trenchard
rode up. attended by a groom. Their
arrival had an oddly SOLDERING effect
upon young WeStmacott for which
Mr.. Nallancey was thankful. For
during their ride he had begun to
rear that he had carried too far the
business of equipping his principal
with artificial valor.
Trenchard came forward to offer
tallancey the courteous suggestion
that Mr.. Wilding's servant should
charge himself with the care of the
horses of Mr.. Westmacotts party, if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
0NE-MAN COM MISSION
FOR UTILITIES, PLAN
Mcleod to Introduce Bill Tomor.
row-Sees Improvement
Worked.

Representative Clarence J. Mcleod
republican, of Michigan intends 70
introduce in the House tomorrow 2,
substitute for the commissioners
bill which proposes to senIarge the
public utilities commission from
three to five members, one of whom
would be local lawyer and thu
other an engineer. preferably from
the Army Engineer Corps.
Representative McLeod's suhstit,,4 .
will provide for an independent corr.
mission of one member to he an
pointed by the Senate and House
committees and subject 10 removal
by these committees. He contends
that such legislation would provo
economical and efficient and save
time by relieving the District corr
missioners Of the burden of serving
on the public utilities commission,
thus allowing them more time 10 de-,
vote to other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
I'm MIGRATION BILL
SCORED BY M'LEOD
Tells Walcott Post Proposed Meas
ure Is Departure From Fair
Play Policy.

Legislation such as the proposed
Johnson immigration bill would
strain the friendly feeling existing
between the United States and sister
nations, Representative Clarence
Mcleod of Michigan told the mem
bers of the Stuart Walcott Post,
No. 10, American Legion, at meeting
last night.
He expressed surprise that the
Legion, which is maze up of a large
number of foreign born who served
this country during the world war,
should favor passage of the Johnson
bill
I'VE are on friendly terms with ali
of the great powers of the world, ="
Representative Mcleod declared.
Shall we maintain this relation, or
shall we depart from our proud policy
of fair play? The smoke of guns is
hardly cleared away. The world still
bleeds from the wounds of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

powder base Never Is my skin
without 1t. In all my worldwide
search I never found another cream
which brings comparable results.
The price is 60 cents.
My Facial Youth is a liquid cleans
err which I found in France. 1t
contains no animal, no vegetable fat
The skin cannot absorb it. So it
cleans to the depths, then departs.
All the refuse, all the dirt and
CRIME come out with it. No other
method leaves the skin so clean.
The greatest beauty experts now
advise this cleanser, but they charge
SO for 1T. My Facial Youth costs 75c.
My Hair Youth
My hair is my chief glory. 1t is
heavy, silky, lustrous and grows
| finer every year. 1 have never
known dandruff, falling hair or gray
hair. The reason lies in my Hair
Youth. 1t is based on lifetime of
hair study. I apply it with an eye
trooper, directly to the scalp. There
1t combats the hardened oil and
dandruff which stifie the hair roots.
1t stimulates and fertilizes My lux
uriant hair shows what that means,
both to men and women. MY; Hair
Youth costs soc and 81.
All druggists and toilet counters
now supply Edna Wallace Hoppers
products. So all who wish may now
enjoy these matchless beauty helps.
Try one and you will use them all.
Go now and learn how much they
| mean to you. With each one comes
my Beauty Book and q guarantee.
Edna Wallace Hopper, $50 Lake
Shore Drive, Chicago.-Adyertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
PUT BAN ON SMOKING.

If you smoke in an elevator in
government building now or carry
a lighted cigar or cigarette into the
elevator you are liable to be repri-
nanded and reported by the elevator
conductor to the captain of the guard.
The latest order issued by the offi-
Ger in charge of public buildings lays
down an edict against smoking in
elevators in public buildings. Even
a member of the Presidents cabinet
is not immune from the order. and
the guards in charge of the public
buildings have police power and are
authorized TO make arrests for in
fractions of the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

war, and we in Congress are pre-
pairing to deal a blow to our friends
and allies during this terrible conflict
wa.ed SO that the world may be safe
for democracy. Clearly the policy
proposed is not the policy of re-
striction equally applied to all
nations"
Announcement was made that the
Walcott post will take up the immi-
grafton question at it's next meeting,
at which it is expected the post will
go on record in opposition to the
johnson bill.
Gene Dormer. leader Of Dormer's
Orchestra, was elected TO membership
in the post, and was presented with
a sterling silver cigarette and match
case for his services at the leap year
ball,