davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

gown is handsomely expressed in the
picture. The scarf of self material.
lace-bordered to match the skirt,
gracefully atones for any absence Of
sleeves.
Many of the black chiffon dresses
are designed with incrustations Of
black chantilly lace. Insertions, row
after row, of filmy black lace traverse
many of the full skirts, preserving at
all times transparency which accents
the patterning Of the lace.
In tune with the Spanish note now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

especially during
the warm wealth
er.
Favorite Apple
Salad Gore six
red apples a n d
cook them with
out removing the
skins. In gently
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
vestee for Tailored Mode

Along with the tailored mode comes
the vestee, either of white pique, MORE
or faille silk, often trimmed with
binding and tiny black buttons ap-
piled in line down the front and
placed very close together. If the
suit be checked the vestee should be
plain white, out with black or navy
suit the black or navy-trimmed vestee
is smart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Chamois Is a Good Duster

There is nothing more satisfactory
for busting than piece of chamois
leather that has been dampened. 1t
gives the furniture fresh, new look.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

If you don't believe in yourself,
your work and your future, don't
expect anyone else to have conf
dence in you. Enthusiasm Is your
best asset. Use it.-Lloyd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

A dainty salad is always an ac-
ceptable dish at any season, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU
OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
proposals are invited to furnish this
bureau with Postage Stamp Paper and
Internal Revenue Paper. Brass and
Iron Iron castings. Cleaning Of Windows.
nnctive Paper. Shredded TrimminTa
ana postage stamp and internal reye-
nue. paper trimmings. during the fiscal
70 be received not later than D. m.
Monday May IL. 1924 Blank forms with
specifications for proposals for the several
scnequlee and further information will
be furnished on application IN IPani
u. Twyman, assistant director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Stores For Rent.

KENNEDY ST. N. W.. sss--Fine bust
ness location, ideal for most any
business; SIS. Morris CRfritz Co. Inc,
1AlS X Sc. N. w. Main CIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03

HOTEL steward wanted: 20 leave city
at once. Apply Burgess Agency, SOC
LADIES TAlLOR-one capable of
making cloaks. Apply s2I l4th ST.
N. w.
LARt d corporation wants a service mar
In every town to paste up its signs on
stolekeepers' windows; excellent on
por unity Tor reliable party; no expert
ence necessary; we also have attractive
proposition for agents and saleaTn en-.
Guarantee Sign Service, 3T1 w. Supe-
rIor. Chicago.
MAN as collector (not bill coileotor), one
who can drive car and give bond. APP
ply Room 401. Jenifer bldg, between
and 10 a. m, Friday, April I. Penn
oil Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Your OWN the Real Eaate Offerings Here Today
Real Estate For Sale
Houses FOR SaIe
COLfIMRIA HEI.HT

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Near 18th st.; handsome 3-story resi-
dence, Of brick construction, with q con-
crete-block front: 10 rooms, and baths;
hot-water heat and electricity; garage;
impossible to find its equal, considering
the location, at the price Of $4,000;
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
b good home in an attractive neigh
borhood; rooms and bath; brick con-
struction; garage space; cellar; mod.
erately priced at $3.50; very small cash
2-FAMILY APT. HOUSE
Absolutely bargain for 80. SEQ; To-
Gated In first commercial zone, near the
Capitol: apartments OF S and rooms,
each with bath. hot-water heat and cleo
trloity: substantial brick constructions:
garage space; very reasonable terms.
BUNGALOWS,
Located near Woodbridge. but reached
IN almost half the time; substantial all
or rooms. with bath and everything
CALL Us FOR INSPECTION.
CARAVAN BROS.
DISTRICT NATIONAL. BANK BLDG.
Main 1929. Franklin 1893
NEW HOMES. $3.50 TO $3.50
sample House. 1909 Morse ST. n. p.
car line. colonial porches. double rear
porches. oak floors. yapor heat and
electricity: toilet and laundry tubs in
cellar; all have ak large rooms and
tiled bath and two have buiit-in
garages. Easy terms,
Open for Inspection Daily
VIM H. sAuNDERs co. INC.
Exclusive Agents. 1883 X street NV.
Main J01R and 101Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03

we'll water, large lot. good high locS.
ton; 500 down; 40 month, including
interest and principal. BABCOCK q
WINTERS, River0ale. Nd. Hyatts.
So7-F-l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-03
Classified Display
Insurance Statements.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
. OF The
Northern Indemnity
Hn-.o-o4s

WI RVA 0OkOH
OF LANSING, MICHIGAN.
On the 3Ist day of December. 1a2s az
required under the District of Columbia
Code, amended June 80 1902. and An
gust Is, 1911. -
Capital stock $3.50 ann IN
Capital stock, paid up in cash go, Sl0S7
ASSETS.
Cash in office ............... ss,2ls.44
Cash in bank ............ 9eSO63
Real estate mortgages First
Stocks and bonds tmarket ''V',O''s'
value .,.,... :...-:... $4,000
30 days. ....,.........,... 15.74s.7s
All other assets ........:... s,4s7.7S
Total. assets .,...s.......... ssS.Ss1:o4
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ....,. $2O.OOk az
Reserve required by law. SSSOSg2
Reinsurance premiums 1855
Salaries, rents, expenses.
commissfons. brokerage. etc. ssSsss
capital stock :.............. 22o,516.57
All other liabilities .......... 473.5O
Total liabilities .,......... 282, $500
Character of business transacted dur
ing the year 1928: Automobile Liability.
Property Damage and Collision, Gen.
Liza, Plate Glass. Accident and Health,
Teams Liability and Property Damage.
Amount of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1s2s. ......... $7s, $1,000
Losses sustained during the
year 1923 .,................. 3723s.ss
Money received during the
year 1928 ................. so.57S5S
Expended during the year
1928 los. 5OS.26
FRANK H. ELLSWORTH,
President
c. r. CROZIER,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of February. 1924.
(SeaD FLORENCE NJ. STRUDLEY,
Notary Public.
Ipgham County, Michigan.
(Afy commission expires Dec: "a, 1882
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
PRISONER TO CANADA
Man Sentenced to Hang Violated
Parole and Came 10 Texas.

Frank BevacCla, an Italian alien
who was sentenced to be hanged for
murder by a court in British Column
bia in 1914. but whose sentence was
committed TO life Imprisonment and
who was later put under parole was
brought to San Antonio, Saturday,
to be joined to the westbound deporta-
ton train that arrived in this city at
u 20 o'clock Saturday night. The Ital-
ian, who was apprehended by immi-
grant inspectors at Fort Worth, will
be taken TO San Francisco and from
there returned to Canada where he is
wanted for violation Of his parole.
The Italian was convicted for muir
der, September !, 1914, and his SEN
tence communted to life Imprisonment
in the penitentiary at New Westmin-
lister, Il. G. On December ID, 1922,
he was paroled. During the fall of
last year, he illegally entered this
| country and came to Fort Worth
where he had relatives living.
Thirty-one adult Mexican aliens and
two children, who were picked up in
eastern cities, were taken on tn,
transcontinental deportation train
Saturday night, and carried from here
TO Laredo for deportation into Mexico
through that port To the party wa
added three insane Mexican alien
| from this city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
JUDGE STILL ILL
w. w. McCrOry Still in Bed as Re-
suit of Injuries.

Judge w. w. McCrory, who was
injured when run down by an auto
mobile a week ago. probably will not
be able to return TO his duties for an
other week or possibly longer, it was
stated Saturday night. The judge,
who presides over the Ninety-fourth
District Court. is still confined to his
bed and is not doing as well as had
been hoped for, Mrs. McCrory said.
Judge McCrory was knocked down
by a car driven by a dairyman as he
was crossing the street in front of his
home on Camden street. His injuries
were not considered serious, although
he was confined to his bed and suf-
fered considerable pain.
Friday afternoon Judge McCrory
got out for exercise. Mrs. McCrory
said, and when he returned home he
had fever. Saturday he remained in
bed and complained of suffering con-
siderable pain.
A number of cases set for trial in
the Ninetv-fourth will go over until
Judge McCrory is able to resume the
bench.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Bldckhedds

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on n hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little
biackbeads, no matter where they
are, simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are simply mixture of
dust and dirt and secretions that
form in the pores of the skin. The
calonite powder and the water dis
solve the blackheads so they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
clean and in their natural condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
MOTHER TAKES
SON FROM JAIL
TO START ANEW
Makes Bond for Boy Ac-
cused Of Robbery in
$1,000 Theft Case.
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY
Requests He Be Confined
Until Time for Train
a@ to Depart.

Another chapter in one of the
strangest cases in the annals of Bexar
county's criminal history will be
written Sunday afternoon when r..
j. Newman, charged by indictment
with robbery by assault with fire
arms, apd automobile theft will leave
for Dallas, accompanied by his moth
er, to start life anew. Bond in the
sum of $1,000, $500 each in the rob-
berry cases and $500 in the automobile
theft case, was made by Mrs. New
man late Saturday, but she requested
that her son be kept in Jail until
time for the departure Of her train.
Newman, with Joe Espinosa and
"TOughy" Ryan, was indicted on
charges of having robbed Cesario
Mort and his wife of $1,000 last
January. Two other men, whom
Mort and his wife had identified, were
previously indicted for the same Of
Tense.
Mother Tainted at Hearing.
The indictment of Newman, Espin-
Osa and Ryan followed confession
made by Espinosa i'm which he
absolved the two men already indict-
cd. from all blame. The robbery, he
said, had been staged by Ryan and
him, with Newman as sort of an on
locker. -
Mrs. Newman entered the case
when she tainted Friday following a
habeas corpus hearing for her son
in the Tbirty-seventh District Court.
She told Judge w. s. Anderson at
the time that she hoped to get her
son out on bond and take him back
to Dallas where he could be kept out
of bad company.
Testimony at the habcas corpus
hearing showed that Newman did not
know for what purpose he. Epinosa
and Ryan had gone to the Mort
home and that he took no part in
the actual robbery. Later. however,
Epinosa testified, he had given New
man half of his share of the money.
Had Pawned Clothing.
Saturday, Mrs. Newman appeared
before Judge Anderson and made the
amount Of bond prescribed. but re-
quested that her son be kept in Jail
until she was ready to leave for Dali
las. her home. She sought the as
sistance Of Deputy Sheriff Ed Knight
in recovering her sons clothing, which
he had pawned at various pawn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Will Stabilize Chill.

An effort to stabilize chill will
be made by the home demonstration
clubs of Bexar county, according to
Miss Ida Reynolds. county home dem
onstration agent, for the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce. Miss Rey-
nolds will conduct a large beef-can-
ming demonstration at Kirby Tues
day. where chill will be canned from
fresh veal. Miss Reynolds stated in
regard TO chill canning that the meat
preparation is preserved without diff
ficulty from one years end TO the
other, and that because it is a typical
Texas dish, served so well in San
Antonio to so many strangers, she
will make an effort among her home
demonstration clubs to have the dish
so stabilized that it can be sold at
prices 10 compete with other canned
food. by the girls who are at the
same time being taught food cOnser-
walton. The demonstration at Kirby
will be held for home demonstration
club members. One of the club mem
bers will donate the fresh veal. and
Miss Reynolds will season and direct
the making of the chill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
First Blossom From Hun
dred-year-o!d Plant as
San Jacinto Celebration
Ends-Week Brought
Many Famed Pioneers to
San Antonio-50, 900 See
Battle Of Flowers Parade.

As the 1924 Fiesta de San Jacinto
closed a century plant growing over
the bones of heroes sent forth its first
bloom for a century in the yard OF
the Alamo. where in 1876 the garrison
was protected through months of
seiSe By a little band of patriots. The
Pant is producing its first bloom.
1t was during the triumphal march
of the Battle of Flowers parade that
the caretaker at the Alamo groJnls
noticed the slow opening of giant
green shoot that was suppos adly a
leaf. The centennial of the Alamo
victory is still to come, but the re-
suit of a century's growth on Texas
soil has produced what promises t.
be a gorgeous cluster of flowers.
Looks to me lax dat plant am
celebratin' too" said Steve, the old
fashioned colored uncle" who guards
the Alamo grounds. Steve is a vet
eran of the Civil War, and per-
haps he is getting wee bit senti-
mental during his old age. But he
still believes that the century plant
was celebrating with the throngs of
pleasure-goers when it unfolded its
first cluster of snowy flowers.
$4,000 See Flower Parade.
Fiesta de San Jacinto is over for
another year. There was every evil
dence that the crowds this year were
larger than ever before. as the hotels
with few exceptions were full and
could accommodate no more guests, on
the first night of the carnival. APP
proximately $4,000 people stood on
the streets during the Battle of
Flowers parade. according TO traffic
officers, and 1000 strangers assem-.
bled in this city during the week of
the Fiesta, for conventions. The Tex
as Pioneers received 100 new men,
bers from out-of-town people on the
first morning of their convention,
Monday, April 81.
Along with its handsome floats and
pretty parades and brightly decor
ated streets, the Fiesta produced some
interesting characters who were here
either on business caused by the
Fiesta. or because of desire to re-
turn ONCE more to view the celebra-
ton of events in which they perhaps
participated.
Honored Pioneers Attend.
Among those was Mrs. Rcbecca ].
Fisher Of Austin, who will soon be
% years of age. and whose life has
Dten Illltu Win
figuring prominently in Texas history.
John S. Furlong. member of the
Pioneers. drove wild buffalo over
Alamo Plaza when Gen. o. II. c. Ord
was commander of the little Mexican
outpost, and he reviewed countless
stories Of pioneer life, during the
Fiesta, when he met old-time COM
rades of the frontier. Confederate
veterans. a handful of survivors of the
Civil War. rode in the Battle of
Flowers parade, lending their age to
on event that is growing old as a ira
dition.
According to the Fiesta Associa.
ton. this celebration of San Jacinto
Day was the most successful ever
staged in San Antonio. bringing great
er crowds. The only regret of the as
ISOLATION is the deep loss they sus-
tanned in the death of DIR. Harry
Leap, president of the association
! whose sudden demise during the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Eat and
Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face
about. but modern methods of re-
daeing fat have made this revision
possible.
If you are overfat and also averse
to physical exertion: if you are like
wise fond of the table and still want
TO reduce your excess flesh several
pounds. do this: Go to your drug
cist Tor write the Marmola Com
pany. 1912 Woodward Avenue, De-
;rolt. Alich.) and give him Cor send
i-sAm) one dollar. For this modest
amount of money the druggist will
put you in the way Of satisfying
your ambition for a nice. trim. slim
figure. He will hand you box of
Marmola Prescription Tablets. COM
pounJed in accordance with the
famous Marmola Prescription, one of
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin TO
lose your fat steadily and easily.
Then continue the treatment until
your weight is what you desire.
Narmola Prescription Tablets are
not onlv harmless bat really bene-
fetal 70 the general health. You
don't nezd starvation diet or weak
ening exercises. Just go. on eating
whit you lie, leave exercising to the
athletes. but take your little tablet
faithfully. without a doubt that
flabby flesh will quickly take unto
Itself xIngs, lc-.ving behind it your
natural self. neatly c.=hc1 III firm
flesh and trim muscles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
N.A.A. FIGURES.
GIVEN OUT ON
. BALLOON RACE
Van Orman, Honeywell and
Peek Go to
Europe.
PIGEONS NOT BACK
Winner Was in the Air 43
Hours and Thirty
Minutes. IS;
PIGEONS NOT BACK

Official announcement Of the Ma
tional Aeronautical Association made
Saturday gave first place in the Ma
tional Elimination Balloon Race to
W. L. Van Orman. who is credited
with having covered a distance of
1912 miles. as computed by the
United States Geological Survey. Of
fetal figures credit Capt. II. E. Honey
well with having made flight Of 1912
miles: Maj. Norman W. Peek of the
United States Air Service. 1026 miles;
Herbert Won Thaden. 1908 miles;
Capt. Won Thaden, 1908 miles; Capt.
Edmund w. Hill. 565 miles; B. III.
Fourier. 81 miles. and Lieut.. Ash
ley c. Mckinley. 365 miles.
Under the rules of the race. the
three who made the longest flights
automatically become the representa-
tives of the United States in the in
ternational race that will start from
Brussels. Belgium. next summer. Van
Orman, Honeywell and Peek will bear
the burden Of bringing back to this
country the race for 1925. The inter-
national winner brings the next race
to his country.
Weather Delays Pigeons.
Although six of the seven con-
testants in the balloon race were fur
nished with carrier pigeons to be re-
leased with messages during the prog
ress of the flight, not one of the
fluffy messengers had returned TO
Fort Sam Houston Saturday after
noon. Pigeon experts believe tnat
the bad weather has delayed their re-
turn and that they will begin to ar
rive soon. Should another race start
from this part of the country pigeons
will be brought from Scott Field,
Illinois, so that they will have but
short way to travel after being re-
leased.
Call Sc 5-A Race a Draw.
Telegraphic reports indicate that
Van Orman remained in the air ap-
proximately 43 IL hours: Honeywell,
80; Peek. 33 IL; Won Thaden,
30 IL; Fourier, is, and McKin-
ley. IL.
The fourth airplane race in which
Lieuts. Z. d. Perrin and j. S. Grit
fin tied for first place. has been de-
clared draw and will not be run
off. They were participants in the
Sc ga race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
DRY AGENT POSES AS
NEGRO AND ORDERS
LIQUOR; 4 ARRESTED
Claim Whiskey Delivered
Nine Minutes After
Telephoned For.

Three garagemen and one halter
who have their respective places OF
business on West Houston street.
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner X. l.. Edwards. Satur-
day, on a complaint charging conspir-
acy to violate the national prohibi-
ton act. The halter, Abundio Arias,
and three men from the garage,
Charles Ramos Perez, Daniel Perez.
and Ignacio ii. Lopez, were released
under $1,000 bond each.
Nine minutes after a general prohi-
bltlon agent, posing as the proprie-
tor of a negro establishment on East
Commerce street, had telcphoned the
garage and placed his order. it was
testified during preliminary hear
ing, Saturday. dilapidated car con-
tanning two men and one gallon OF
whiskey, drove up TO the address on
East Commerce street.
That is what you call quick ser.
vice." one of the defendants remarked
TO Deputy United States Marshal
James Z. Bacon, subsequent to The
arrangement before the United States
commissioner. it is claimed.
The general prohibition agent. mi
tating the soft drawl OF negro, did
not mention the word whiskey during
the telephone con ,ersation. it was
brought out. He merely said, aftel
giving the address:
Send me IN one in a hurry"
While the officer was telephoning
the other agents were watching The
garage. They said they saw the bat
ter and Charles Ramos Perez &c
into the car and drive away. The,
followed the automobile to East Com
merce street, they said.
The only one of the quartet WHIT
demanded preliminary hearing was
Charles Ramos Perez, who claimet
that he knew nothing Of the liquor
He explained that he was merel,
functiOning as a service car driver
and that he had picked up the hat
ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Over 100 Seek Citizenship.

Over 100 applications for citizenship
papers will be heard during three
naturalization hearings to be con-
Quoted by Examiner Charles F. Tuck
err this week. The first hearing will
be held at San Angelo, Tuesday. when
fifteen applicants are expected to ap-
pear in court there. On the following
day. approximately 40 petitions will
be heard at Fort Worth. On Satur-
day, so or 50 petitioners will be
called to the federal court in San
Antonio for a final examination pre-
requisite 70 the granting Of final pa
pers, Mr.. Tucker said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

president; Paul G. SLIDER, San An
tonic. secretary-treasurer; Atlee b.
Ayres, San Antonio, member of
executive committee for one year,
Ralph Fl. Cameron, committeeman
for two years and Hugh Franz
Kuehne, Austin, committeeman for
three year term. Atlee b. Ayres was
elected delegate to the next annual
convention, May u. % and % at
Washington. Substitute delegates
were elected in the order named as
follows: Ralph II. Cameron, Emmett
Jackson, John NJ. Marriott, Hugh
Kuehne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Architects Elect.

At an organization meeting of
the West Texas Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects held
here recently officers were elected as
follows:. Carl V. Seutter, San An
tonic, president: H. c. frost. Ell
Paso, first vice president; Herbert
s. Green, San Antonio. second vice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

shops in San Antonio. He had lost
the pawn tickets, she said, and this
was the only way in which she could
recover the property. Deputy Knight
said he toook Mrs. Newman and her
son to several shops and among the
things redeemed was an $50 over
coat and $50 suit of clothes.
Mrs. Newman before her departure.
expressed gratitude to the court and
the officers for their kindness and
the assistance they had rendered her
in bringing back her son to the
straight and narrow path.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Two Held for Selling Narcotics.

Dr. Charles i. Cipolla, proprietor
of the City Drug Store and Artega
ITALIAN. druggist, were arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner r..
L. Edwards. Saturday morning, on a
complaint charging them jointly with
the unlawful sale of approximately
twelve ounces of paregoric. They were
placed under $1,000 bond each to APP
pear at the May term of federal court.
Although the sale, of paregoric is not
governed by as rigid law as that
which governs the sale of morphine.
cocaine and other narcotics. it was
explained by VIII S. Wood. mar
cotic agent in charge of Texas. the
Harrison anti-narcotic act prohibits
the sale Of paregoric with intent TO
violate the narcotic laws. 1t was al
legged that the Daregoric was sold to
an addict.