davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30

made to endeavor to redeem them at
anything approaching their former
value. However, CZarist Russian Sc
curities are stiI being dealt in,
though many of the enterprises they
represent have ceased to exist.
Both the League of German Indus
try and the big landowners have
voted against the redemption of the
paper mark and the paper mark Sc
curities. Herr Stresemann's promise
was an election promise and dis
counted as such generally. But it
served as the motive power of a spec
ulation which still continues.
Recent publication of what the 1924
budget will probably look like illus
trates the abnormal financial situa-
tion of the Reich With less terri
tory. with army cut to the bone, navy
practically gone, with no colonies, the
cost of government per capita today
is approximately 40 per cent higher
than it was in 1913. The mark re-
tains the same relative value to the
dollar. Yet the budget of the kai-
ser's Germany cost each citizen Sc
marks, whereas today is costs him
81.
Present day Germany spends 37S
million marks for it's financial ap-
Evening star., 1924-09-30

paratus, where pre-war Germany
spent only eight. For pensions the
republic spends 1.195 million marks,
against $50 of Imperial Germany.
Where pre-war Germany spent 81
millions on churches Republican Ger
many needs only 1874; 125 millions on
transportation and roads, while to-
day the figure has risen to 210. The
administration of justice remains
about the same.
OF course. the cost of living has
risen tremendously, and this accounts
for some of the difference. Bureau
cracy eats up considerable of the out
lay, while the cost of war and revo-
luton Gndirect as well as direcD ac-
counts for the rest. The outlay is
greater that the estimate made by
the experts. When the latter exam
inc the budget in April It is expected
there will be much slashing or repa-
ration payments will suffer.
In this general scheme of things
wages remain out of all proportion to
Evening star., 1924-09-30

the financial situation. One dollar a
day for average skilled labor is good
pay, and 81 here has the purchasing
value Of so cents in America. AS il
lustration, bus drivers receive 81
marks per week, IL little over 81.
This iE the price of a modest dinner
for two without wine in one Of the
better restaurants.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Fierce Gale Hits Jacksonville,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September
30.-High winds swept Jacksonville
last night. Shortly before midnight
the velocity of the gale was estimated
at 40 miles an hour. Signs. awnings
and windows in the business district
suffered to some extent. Shipping
moved cautiously. most vessels pre-
ferring to remain in port. Passenger
steamers which sailed early in the
day were believed to have escaped the
effects of the gale.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Prices Due for slump.

Because manufacturers and traders
uSt pay so dearly for their capital
rices are far above the world
market. Ii the Dawes report brings
the expected flow of foreign capital
into the country prices are due tor a
terrific slump; prices of both neCesSl-
ties and luXurieS Then the last eN-
tuse for high prices vanisheS. For
labor is cheap and efficient.
Germany'S usurerS are the Specula-
tors who didn't suffer with the stabi-
lization of the mark. They are the
newest newly rich. They go to their
victims with mercy left behind them.
Wherever possible they seek to buy
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Mail the Coupon

Mail the coupon now-vhile there
is time and opportunity to take in
telligent action for the approaching
seasons comfort.
II will bring an outline Of prices
and sizes. 1t tells whether your
present plant is adaptable, and
approximate size you will need.
Sending for it involves no obliRa-
ton to bury or to talk to US. Get
the facts.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
<;,SURERS CURBED
BY DAWES PLAN
30 Per Cent a Year Has
Zee" Average Rate for
Borrowed Money.
r"cial Dispatch TO The Star.

r""ial Dispatch TO The Star.
BERLIN, September 30-Thr Dawes
eport saves Germany from the
I@urerS Probably in no other coun-
~ have interest rates demanded and
yeS.r is an average figure and high
r ra tes have been paid in this period
= oney shortage.
roughout the Reich men of small
al have lived comfortably on
ious incomes. Money loaned on
I'D security brings profits that
lily develop from fortunate spec
lions At this writing. even after
" acceptance of the report and the
omisc OF foreign credits, the COM
nest transaction is Il loan of S5,oou
which the recipient pays III inter-
$3.50 the first month.
here are laws against eXorhItant
as. but they have become dormant
he dire need for credits. The Jaw
ks at high interest rates. at the
ItaStic demands of the unrelentIng
'ncy lender. For most OF the bor
NcrS 1t Is either pay or go under.
! they pay.
wen the banks pay per cent a
on savings accounts, though the
s manage to cut into this supple
t. Most of the money lending Is.
from hand to hand. with mort
yes, jewels or automobiles as Sc
city. The money lender always
ODDS the bank because in this way
! avoids the tax collector.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

The cost of operation is equivalent
to hard coal. Many have found it less
expensive.
You save the expense of furnace
man"-say $40 to $40 a month aver
age. And ash removal. If you do this
work yourself surely your own time
is worth as much. You save constant
redecorating and cleaning of walls
and upholstery. For oil heat is clean
heat.
A type and price for ever, home
There is Keen-Heet unit specially
designed for your type Of home. No
other maker offers as wide range as
Kleen-Heet. You get the exact burner
you require-rather than the closest
thing to it." There is a Keen-Heet
designed for the smallest bungalow or
tallest skyscrapG.
Each Kleen-Heet is made and alb
solutely guaranteed by the oldest and
largest manufacturer of automatic
oil-burners.
Buy no oi1-burner equipment until
you see Kleen-Heet. None other offers
the E exclusive advantages found in
Kleen-Heet No other offers the
noiseless efficiency Of Keen-Heet.
Today decide to investigate oil
burning for your home. Send the
coupon nowfor facts on prices. Do not
delay. Cold weather is coming soon.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

There is a type and price for every home
at new low prices. Here is the modern
way of heating which has supplanted coal.
Read these facts written by an expert.
By BYRON EATON Bse of NJ E. Member A. S. Of H. md v E.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

TINE uncertainty of coal-its soar
Il ing prices-its dirt and SCOT and
annoyance-these things are respon-
sible for the perfection of oil heating
systems.
Today better homes everywhere
are installing oil-burners Kidding
themselves of the tyranny of coal.
And today countless American homes
are knowing a new comfort, a new
peace -of-mind from clean automatic
oil heat.
Oil heat is the burning question of
the day. Householders are seeking
authoritative information. Your ques-
tions are probably answered here
here are the facts on costs and in
stallation that you seek. Read them.
The questions you .uo,tld ask:
Is oil heat practical! Is it dependable!
Can l rely on it like coal! Can l get
oil as easily as l can coal? Are oil
burners quiet or noisy!-these are
natural questions.
Virtually every transatlantic liner
built since the war is oil burning. De-
stroyers, battleships, railroad locomo-
tives today are being converted from
coal to oil as rapidly as possible.
These tests are conclusive.
In thousands of American homes
Keen-Heet oil-burners have brought
relief from furnace-drudgery assur-
ance of constant automatic heat.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Talk to users

There are thousands and thousands
of Reen-Heets in use in your type of
home today. Some for as long as 5
years. Their owners will tell you.their
experiences. Some live near enough
for you to talk to. Most sales are
made through present users; one en-
thusiashc user telling another.
Just as electricity replaced old~fash-
iuped lamps, SO has oil supplansed
coal for heating purposes.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

When naturetells you that you are
hungry, you eat until the hunger
is gone. But when you are tired,
do you always 60 to bed and sleep
until you are thoroughly rested?
Because it seems to many to be a
waste of time, sleep is often the
most neglected necessity of life.
Yet it would be better for you to
miss meal any time than to lose
an hour of the sleep you need.
Even when you retire as punctu-
ally as You eat and average no less
than eight hours in bed, you may
be starred for sleep-just as you
Evening star., 1924-09-30

You simply light the pilot the beginning the
that is a-in this modern way of heating. Then you
set the thermostat at any temperature required and
get it, "A hours day, without further thought bother.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Garrity and Cady played the same po-
sition for Flagstaff as in the game
here. Manager Browning switched
the others around. Knox was on the
mound, Smith went to second and Cur
tbs to short, Houck to third, Wheeler
to center, Williams to right, Hickey
to left.
Williams used Red Russell of Je-
rome, former big Lacquer, on the
mound after Fitzpatrick, imported
sfrom Colorado, was bumped cut in
the third. Prince Hal played first,
Cook short, Mitchell third, Proctor on
the receiving end, Skaggs in center
and the other places were filled by
jerome men. Knodeh went in to pinch
hit in the last, but Wally Knox fam
ned him as handily as he had about a
dozen of his predecessors.
Williams got away to a thfee-run
lead in the first, Flagstaff tying the
score in the second and eventually
winning out 8 to 6.
Kingman Game Friday
Flagstaff out~played Kingnan on
Friday afternoon in every department,
winning by II to 5. The first half Of
the game was played in a heavy driz-
zle Of rain, which made the field heavy
and the ball hard to handle. Knox
pitched a fine game. Claude Shaw of
Williams, who shared the umpiring
Ewith Lefty Lewis and who was impair
tial, nevertheless Judged the balls and
strikes more closely than customary
and required during the few innings
he, handled that part Of it that the
| ball absolutely cut the plate or be
called a ball. That accounts for some
of the passes scored up against both
pitchers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

them by postwar conditions and de-
flation. 1t wild take number of
years of prosperity and profits to
again place the growers of woul and
live stock on a sound financial basis.
This fact is generally known through
out banking and legislative bodies
which control respectively the finances
and laws of this country. We there
fore are justified in anticipating that
there will be no radical legislative or
financial changes which will prove de-
structive to our flocl1s.
The two chief problems which the
wool grower must meet today are:
First, deyoting his energies to the
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR CONSTABLE
Flagstaff Precinct

In announcing my candidacy for the
office of constable, Flagstaff precinct,
subject to the will of the voters in the
republican primaries in September, 1
promise, if elected, to fill the office
conscientiously and to the very best or
my ability. I shall be grateful for
your support.
LEE ALLSUP.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
RepubIican Announcements
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2

In announcing my candidacy for the
nomination on the republican ticket
for supervisor in District No. 2, Co
conino County, subject to the decision
of the republican voters at the pri-
maries in September, I declare my
self for thoroughly progressive and
business-like administration of that
office. ]. C. BROWN.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR DIST. NO. I

In announcing my candidacy for
denomination, subject to the democrat
ic primaries in September, for super
visor district No. l, Wish to say that
if again honored by majority OF
your votes | shall continue to the
very best of my ability to serve you
the best possibly can, honestly, pro-
gressively and with all due regard for
economy.
ROBERT (BOB) TAYLOR.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for the office of sheriff Of Coconino
county, subject to the decision Of the
republican primaries on September g.,
and would very much appreciate the
support of my friends.
S. o. THOMPSON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the nomination on the Re
publican ticket for the office of sher-
iff of Coconino county, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at
the primary on September 9. would
be pleased to have your support.
FRANK H. PATTON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l am candidate for reelection as
county treasurer: subject to the dem
ocratic primaries in September. Dur
ing my past three years in that posi-
tion--one year by appointment and
two by electioh---I have conducted the
office in businesslike manner and
feel sure my record merits your con-
tinued confidence.
ANA FROHMILLER.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I am again candidate, subject to
the action of the democratic primary
for the office of county attorney, be-
lieving my record for economy and
efficiency during the last two years in
the office is my Justification in again
asking for your franchise.
FRANK HARRISON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR IND DISTRICT

| wish to acquaint my friends of
the fact that am candidate for the
republican nomination for the office
Of Supervisor, District No. 2, and
would very much appreciate their
support at the primaries September 9.
GEORGE MCCORMICK.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l announce my candidacy for re-
nomination to the office Of County Re-
corder, subject to the action of the
Republican primaries, believing my
record in office has justified my
friends confidence in me and asking
for the continuance of this support.
r. HI. MARINE.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Fla agStaff District

/ hereby announce me candidacy for
the nomination on the republican
ticket for the office of Justice Of the
Peace for Flagstaff district, subject
to the will of the voters at the pri-
maries on September g., and would
greatly appreciate your support.
VIM. H. ANDERSON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Three base his: r. COuer, Bedford,
Prince Hal, Curtis; two base hits: "
Couer (2), Prince Hal, Cady, Houck
stolen bases: Skaggs, Cook, Mitchell,
Prince Hal, Cole {2), R. Couer; struck
out: by Couer, 1; by Hickey, 3; walk
ed: by Couer, /; by Hickey, g; hit by
pitcher, Cook.
Sunday Game at Williams
In the game next day at Williams
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination for sher-
iff, subject to the decision of the vot-
ers at the primary election Septem-
Der 8, 1924, and would appreciate the
support Of my friends.
JOHN O, PARSONS.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 8

I thereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination on the republican tic
ket for Supervisor in Dist. No. 3, Co
conino county, subject to decision of
the republican voters at the primaries
on September 9th, 1924.
ALFRED SKEELS.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
LOU CHARLEBoIs
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

desire to announce to my friends
that will be candidate for the nom
ination on the democratic ticket for
the office of county superintendent
of schools again this year, and would
be pleased to have the support Of my
friends for that office at the primaries
on September 8.
CHARLOTTE ACKER,
(prnSant inc11nob bpnf1
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination on the democratic
ticket for Supervisor in District No.
2, Coconino County, subject to decision
of the democratic voters at the pri-
Imaries on September 9th, 1924. =,
' G.. C. cox.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

same way, except they reverse adj
verbs.
Saturday Williams won 10 to 3.
There are some that say we got the
worst of the umpiring. But the score
stands that way and that is the way
it will be handed down through the
coming centuries.
We won't attempt to give the game
by innings. We have very neat and
complete box score, but not being
quite familiar with markings used,
think it better to avoid complications
and just give results opposite the
names in the lineup. It took very
little to start the world war. We
shun responsibility.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

To the voters of Coconino county:
If you are satisfied with my record as
sheriff, your support on September 8,
viii be appreciated. Republican pri-
mary.
VIM. A. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination on the republican
ticket for the office of supervisor of
the First District subject to the de-
cision of the republican voters at the
primaries September 9th.
B. A. CAMERON.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Flagstaff District

At the solicitation Of friends / here
by announce myself as candidate for
the nomination for Justice of the
Peace of the Flagstaff district on the
Democratic ticket, and would be pleas
ed to have the support of my friends
at the primary election, September
9.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SUPERVISOR
District No. 2

I desire to announce that I will be
a candidate for the nomination on the
democratic ticket to the office of SUI
pervisor District No. 2, Coconino coun-
ty, and will appreciate the support of
my friends at the primaries Septenl-
Der 8.
JOHN 10y.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

Hit by pitcher: by Freshour 4;
walked by Freshour 5; by Knox 5;
struck out by Freshour 7; by Ander-
son 8; by Knox 8; home runs: Fresh
our, Knox, Skaggs; three base hits;
Skaggs, Curtis, Knox. errors: King
man A.; Flagstaff 4.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
T. E. PULLIAM.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Flagstaff Precinct

Tn announcing my candidacy for
Justice of the peace-the first political
office / have ever sought wish to
say that shall be grateful for what
ever assistance my friends can give
me in the democratic primaries in
September.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of assessor on the DEM
ocratic ticket subject to the will of
the democratic voters expressed at
the primary election to be held Sep
tember 9, and will appreciate the sup
port Of my friends.
j. G. HIGGINBOTHAlM.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of sheriff of Coconino
county, subject to the Democratic
primaries on September 8, and if sue
cessfuI then and at the general cleo
ton promise an aggressive, sincere
and economical administration of this
office.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

The average crop of a cocoanut tree
is 60 nuts, but the crop of general
election varies.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

ty-one distinct sheep outfits holding
membership representing total
of 415,862 head of sheep. Last
years assessment for dues against
these outfits at three cents per head,
totaled $12,475.86, not all of which,
however, has been paid to date.
According to the assessors figures,
there are AZ sheep outfits in the state,
with over three hundred head eac1,
representing I01, ,T46 head Of sheep
that are not members Of this associa-
tion.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
President Johns introduced Frank
J. Hagenbarth Of Salt Lake City,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, who gave one Of his
always interesting, ,-level-headed talks.
He laughed at the tendency among
sheepmen to rant against the robbers
in the east who fix the prices on
wool and lambs and rob thesgrowers.
The markets, he declared, especially
on wool are made by the growers
themselves. There is a certain high
level of price, of course, regulated by
demand. But this level is shot TO
pieces and forced down by the grower
who takes any, old price, sometimes as
much as is cents under the right one,
because he needs the money at once,
because Es is afraid the market viii
tumble, because he doesn't know how
good his wool is, or for some other
reason. Mr.. Hagenbarth advised CO.
operative warehousing and marketing
and said the California bankers had
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
CHARLES PRIEST
for Constable Flagstaff Precinct

Charles r. Preist desires to an
nounce to the people of Flagstaff pre-
einct that he wishes to be constable.
There has been no pressure brought to
bear by his friends to make him run
and accept the office. Charlie, as
everybody knows, has always been a
cowpuncher and rancher His record
is good and he wants the job. Your
help will be kindly appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
COnLlAueA On Fass SEvysI. SEvvyTI.
FLAGSTAFF WON TWO
in THREE BALL GAMES

CONTINUED from Page one.1
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

ROBERT (BoB) TAYLOR.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

present incumbent
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Real Estate for Sale
Farms and Land For Salo.
l0S ACRES, MODERN HOUSE.

les ACRES, MODERN HOUSE.
3 HORSES, COWS, POULTRY.
Hogs, seasons crops, machinery, tools
thrown In; fine community, excellent
markets: all conveniences; 100 acres
loamy tillage, bumper crops; pasture,
wood, timber; 100 apple. 40 pear, plum,
house, bath, electricity, furnace. broad
Views: Soft. barn, running water, ga
rage, hay barn, hog and poultry houses.
Woman owner must sell, only $500.
part cash. Details page 81 Big Illus.
Bargain Catalog money making FARMS
best sections United States. Copy free.
6TROUT FARM AGENCY, Dept. K, FL
West Fayette st, Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

we TI Fly; SIst: AMEND COMING REG
district. In the "B Restricted" area
district the minimum dimensions Of
ssatsr. s1d SSur SnS .b b S
same as for ''B" area district, except
that. hereafter NO building shall Sc
erected or altered for use as an apart
shall any building or premises Be
,,I n ssetiSS XIV II fist paragraph,
and &C. ana 81 ' R..tr,et. Sssw's CHANGE g
FROM sO-FooT 70 4o-FooT
H HEIGH r Area bounded ss foIlows:
street and Olive street. East by Rock
Creek Park, and West by S5th street
to P street to s7th street, except
git; Ger Certain frontage slong 9 street.
Prospect street. Wisconsin avenue N
E stEsss street "sr oliTs street cHAMaE
ED" AREA. Square. 1919. slsM,
bounded as follows: North, W street:
s sGpts .Rs W1o street Es: 18Th
limiting Lin. " of Rss snae T 3D.:
trict along 4Oth street to U street
S F. tS9d street T. street EH6 caAHGE
AREA and 60-FooT HEIGHT: Square
1888 bounded by street, Florida
avenue and Phelps place northwest.
cIAL CO. AREA TO REsIDENTIAL
''B'' AREA: Lots 1 to inclusive and
% to SO inclusive, square 1922. located
road and Upshur street northwest.
CHANGE FROM "A RESTRICTED"
AREA TO "B" AREA: Lot SOS.
Of S street between Phelps place and
root TO so-FooT HEIGHT DISTRICT.
Lot 800, square 1880. located on north
side Of Leroy place northwest, near
Connecticut avenue. CHANGE FROM
GAL: Premise. zoos ks;i1 T6irteenth
REsDEST1XH AREH TO PR IN
DUsTRTAL %" AREA: Lots 10 TO
20 inclusive, and SO to SO inclusive,
square S643. located between 7th and
9Th streets HSstn Of Tronh
COMMERCIAL TO iNpusTRfAL:
and p. 1888, square 1855; p. ' iss 81
and P. 1885, square 2ss2; lots I IN
inclusive. square 1891; lots l 20
inclusive. square $3.50: P. 1Ss-' and
properly located along the east side u
9Th street northeast. between Mich
gan avenue and Hamfn street. A pre-
liminary examination OF the changes
proposed may be obtained at Room
?9SSS, Dl:trict Building At . P, M. May
other interested parties are invited f to
RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER, G. g.
sHERRILL. DAVID LYNN, ZoninE
Commission of the District of colum.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
Houses for Sale II

A CHARMING home mid the roses in
the District, IL minutes from center,
suburban, yet near. Country, yet with
water, electricity, gas and sidewalks.
ami, best of construction, in re-
stricted white location. unusual in
every way. Do not judge this won
derful home by its price. viii sell
for $2.950. If you have 500 cash and
can pay $40 month, call at Room
SOl Bond Bldg