davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
WONDERFUL ERA
 SEEN BY JEMISON
Continued from Page One)

dented development of the smaller plants and that is what we need to round out the cycle of industries here. Huge corporations are all right but the smaller ones are what we now need principally. The Pittsburg plus case will bring to Birmingham an avalanche of these. plants. The discrimination against Birmingham being removed, prices will be made here at the cost plus reasonable price as profit. This makes Birmingham place of unusual importance. Personally, do not think any development here since the actual discovery of coal and iron, measures up in importance to the good which will accrue to Birmingham by reason of the removal of the Pittsburg practice.
 Others May Differ
 T am thoroughly aware that this viewpoint is not shared by the steel cor poration family and others who are well informed. However I believe the time will soon come and events will demonstrate this as a fact. At least l believe it and I have been in Bir- mingham for over forty years and have witnessed the gradual unfolding of this district.
 Things are just beginning in Bir- mingham. The future is exceptionally bright and it behooves all those who love Birmingham to lose no opportunity of promoting the dawn of the kingdom of Birmingham of which our friend the late George W. Perkins spoke many times in respect to -tltia 1district."N !
 Mir. Jemison preferred to discuss Bir- mingham Tuesday rather than the i'm pending visit of the directors of the Southern Railway with whom he is as- sociated. He said the directors would find Birmingham just as interesting as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
FORMER BELL BOY
 FILES $2O,OOO SUIT
Rewarded For Silence With Beating, Says Complaint

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Richard weingart, manager of the Nassau hotel in Long Beach, has no faith in the tra- ditional blindness of bellboys, according to Howard Levitt, who used to hop bells at the Nassau but doesn't do so any more:
 Last July, Howard says in a suit for $20.00O damages against his former boss, he was called to a room occu- pied by one of the hotels owners and saw a scantily clad girl entering the same room,' whefeat the owner told him if he would keep quiet about it he would be rewarded. The reward came, Howard says, when Weingart fired him, and beat him up with his fists when he remonstrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
ALIENISTS USED IN FRANKS CASE EXAMINE LINCOLN
Slayer Of His Wife And Brother Goes On Trial
 Wednesday

GENEVA, H.. Oct. 7.-Dr. H. s. Hubert. the psychiatrist who told the world of the "king slave fantasy" of "Dickie" Loeb and Babe" Leopold, will take the witness stand in the trial of Warren J. Lincoln, and tell what he saw when he peeped into the brain of the man who killed his wife and her brother and placed their heads in ce- rnent block.
 The trial of the awyer-horticultruis who will get under way Wednesday, the jury having been selected late Tues day. The defense will plead insanity, and besides Dr. Hubert has secured the services of several other alienists.
 Dr. Hubert said that "a man with two murders on his conscience would lose flesh through worry"
 Since Lincoln was incarcerated here he has exhibited no worry for his plight. Accustomed to comfortable and even luxurious surroundings, the awyer-horticulturist has pursued lis scientific studies entirely oblivious, api parently, to the world about him.
 Ed Lincoln, grocery clerk, and broth CT of Warren, is expected to be the first witness called. His testimony will deal with the family history, which rec ords a number of cases of insanity, ac- cording to Harvey Gunsul, counsel for Lincoln.
 Warren Lincoln will also be called to the stand in his own behalf, Gunsul stated. While on the stand Lincoln's conduct will be observed by the jury. While the state points to his brilliant record as horticulturist, Lincoln's attorneys will attempt to draw hi:n out of his delusions, which are varied and numerous and which, according to several alienists who have examined him carefully, indicate paranoinas de- mentia.
 Dr. Hubert declared Tuesday that during the Franks case, Lincoln was under the delusion that he was being persecuted by fred headed man with a wart on his left ear."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
SHENANDOAH DUE IN BIRMINGHAM
fContinusd from Page Onel

trophe threatened the Shenandoah last spring when, following its trip across the country to St. Louis. it was torn from it's moorings at Lakehurst by a storm and badly damaged. Officers of the ship, however. clung to the cruiser and succeeded in bringing it back to rest after a hazardous trip along the New England coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
 OFFICIAL IS DEAD
ApOplexy Fatal While Attending
 Dinner

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Edward H. Shaw, a--vice president of the South. ern Railway company, died suddenly here tonight of apoplexy while attend in a dinner given in honor of a col league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
DEATHS

Mrs. Lucy stephens-The body, of Mrs. Lucy Stephens. 61, who died Tuesday morinE at the residence Sod lO CsnS Mrs street West Bend, will be sent to Moundville. Ala, at 1 Oo'clock Wednes- day morning by Johns for burial, Mrs. Mary Griffin-The body of Mrs. Mary Griffin, 45, who died at 0o'clock Tuesday morning at a local intlrmary, were sent to Columbus, Ga, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Johns for burial. Mrs Maude E. sloss-The body of Mrs. Maude E. Sloss, S3 who died Monday at the residence, 1912 Twelfth avenue. south, was sent to Forest Miss, Monday night by Vice for burial Mrs Sloss Is survived by her husband, James W. Sioss; her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Barden, and two brothers. Warren Bar den and Jeffie Barden.
 James M WiIIlams-Funeral services for James NJ. Williams, 6s. who died sud denly Tuesday morning, will be held from the Union Hill cemetery Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be held at tho church cemetery with Ridout in charge.
 Jennie Lynn Campbell-Mrs. Jennie Lynn Campbell, 6S. died at a local infirmary Tuesday morning Services ~Ivill be held at ? o'clock Wednesday at the Union Hill church with Ridout in charge. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. M Bowman and Miss Helen Campbell, and one son. Arthur B. Campbell. Mrs. l.. s. CampbeIl-FuneraI services for Mrs. L. 8. Campbell. 6s, who died Tues day morning. will be held at 2 o'clock from Ridouts Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Union Hill cemetery. serv- ices to be conducted by Rev. T. s. Hick- man. She iS survived by one son. and Mrs, J. N. Bowman, ali of BsrmlnE- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
CHARLES HUTCHINSON DIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Charles Hutchi- son, 70 years old, founder and presi- dent of the Chicago Art Institute, vice president of the Corn Exchange Ma tional bank and philanthropist, died today after a short illness. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
DAVIS FIGHTING
 UPHILL BATTLE
 IN NEW YORK
Clapper Puts State In Coolidge Column Under
 Present Conditions

Editors Note:-Raymond Clapper has begun a tour which will take him across the country and which will pro duce a series of stories on the sentiment in the various states toward the diff ferent presidential candidates. Clap per, a skilleds politicial analyst. will write of the campaign situation as 1t exists on the eve of the election. Here Is the first of these stories, dealing with New York state. sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

If he keeps Roger out of the fight much longer he will be so sore he will be sure to run amuck when Harris decides to put him in at pinch. Watch for that moment. It will be in teresting and probably stirring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

Peckinpaugh was still out. Here Harris used his head again. He decided to let that sprained ligament rest until he can use it where it will do the most good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

One-eyed Connolly crashed the gate again today, representing himself as a baseball writer. He carried knife and fork for a disguise. It worked, as all baseball writers do more eating than they do writing during world series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
SERIES SLANTS
(Continued from Page One)

his opponents weakness. His opponent had plently of weakness today and when he led through it everybody fol lowed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

VIDZ WINS TITLE
 PARIS, Oct. 7.-Lucien Vidz won the lightweight championship of Flu rope tonight by defeating Fred Breton mel on points in a 20-round fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08
YIDZ WINS TITLE

But why the fork :?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-08

Mrs. Mary Griffin-The body of Mrs.
 Mary Griffin, 45. who died at oo'clock Tuesday morning at a local infirmary, were sent to Columbus Ga, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Johns for burial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
Ell rRoYEcTo DE AMN1sr1A EN-
LA CAMARA FRANcEsA


PARIS julio 16. (Cable FrancGs).-
La Camara de Diputados Sc reun.o
en- ell dia de aver para discutir ell p:o.
yecto de amnistia, pero tan SOLO ass
ti6 una vcintena de diputados. en- vista
de 10 cual Sc suspendio la session, para
continuarla en- Ell dia de hoy. En- "a ma
mana de hoy Sc reanud6 la session, sa
discutieron debidanente los veinte apar
tados de que consta ell proyecto, pues-
to votaci6n, quedo aprobado por
S25 votos contra 1853.
Sc tiene entendido cue ell gobierro
hara rso de la gracia de la amnistl.t
en- beneficio de los desterrados de los
desertores del ejercito que aun no han
vuelto a Francia por tenor a ser en-
carcela6os.
FL General Nollet, Ministro de IL
Guerra, ha declarado en- medic de mia
emocion dificilmente contenida. que Ia
heroica Francia debe ser magnanima
y dar una oport,nidad mas los deser-
torres y desterrados por razones politi-
cas- para cue Sc reintegren al seno de
81 patria Y traten de borrar sus err3-
res pasados con una labor noble v dig
ma de encomio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
LAS coND1cIoNEs GEE IMPoNEN
A ALEMAN1A DE cUERDo CON Ell
PLAN DE DAWES

PARIS. julio 16. UNITED Press).-
FL Pitt Parisien'' anuncia que la Co
mission de ':ldemnizaciones decide por
rnanim'dad no anuncar ofcialmente
q1e Alemania habia empezado cum
nlir con 10 estatuido por Ell plan de
Dawes, hasta QUE esta no haya nenado
a satisfaction los sigyientes requisites:
Reorganization del sistema bancario
y emission de notas con igual valor al
orc, constitution de I'm gabinete que
presto garantias, reorganization de las
oompafiias ferrocarrileras del sistema
industrial. pasar los titulos de las CON-
p9nias ferrocarrileras no,nbre de Ia
Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones. llevar a
cabo un emprestito de ochocieutos mi
Homes de marcos orc. Bradbury. en-
nm principle Sc op~so terminantemen-
te esta Ultima condici6n por consi
derarla denasiado fuerte para ser cum
plida con la premura necesaria, pero
fnalmente two que ceder ante La obs
tinacion de sus companeros de conf
sion, que quieren estar completamente
segpros de que Alemania procede de
buena fe y esti dispuesta cuinp.:tl
con 10 pactado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
la coEFERENc1A INTERAL1ADA
EMPIEzA SUS TRAgAJos

4oNDREs, julio 16. Omitted Press). .
La conferencia interaliada e,npezi )
stts trabaios Ell el dia de hoy ell las
oflcinaa del Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores. FL jefe del gobierno in
sles, Mac Donald, preside .as sesiones
e hi2o nn discnrso dando Ia mas cor
dial bienverlida las distintas delega-
clones. El cnbaiador americana en- es.
to capital, Kello2g, es eli representante
olicfal de los Estados Unidos esta
actuando como su consejero. e. Coronel
Logan. Ia ds,egaci6n frarcesa ese6
formada por el jefe del gobieIno He
riot Y el General Nollet, Ministro de
In, Guerra. Italia esti representada por
Destefani' v DenavG. Be eica por Thel-
lns Lyman. FL Japon por Ishii y
Hayashi Ademas estan presentes el
nbajador portugu6s, el ju9o-slavo. el
griego 4l rumano, distintos ministries
y veintenas de expertos.
Bsta conferencia es una de las mas
importartes que Sc han ceiebrado dos
ples del armisticio, va que desde aque-
La c6lebre asamblea qre Sc celebr6 eli
Paris en- el afio 1928, que tan fatales
resultados trajo. por ejemplo, la ocu-
psci6n militar del Rhrr. no habian
vueto q reunirse conjuntamente. todas
las naciones aiadas.
La prensa en- general, Sc muestra sp-
inainente optimista, Y unanimementn
fnanifiesta, que no debcn perderse las
esperanazas de que In conferencia re
suite TN 6xito, consi2uiendo armonizar
los distintos pnntos de vista que sus-
tentan las naciones aliadas en- 10 que
reSpecta al pan de Dawes. 81 Sc consi-
que llegar un acuerdo definitivo
paede asegcrarse que la paz de Europa
estA asegurada por buen tempo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
HOMBRES DESGASTADOS
TONAN V|NOL |
FL cajero de un banco Sc recupera
de su salud quebrantada

Monroyia, Maryland. f. u. A.-"Por
muchos amos desempene ell puesto de
maestro de cscpela, luego por tres
amos fui Marshall de Ia Corte en- ei
Condado Frederick, Maryland, Y du-
rante los tres nltimos amos he estado
empleado como cajero del Primer
Banco NacionaI Mis- nervios Sc afee-
taron en- extreme debido a una mala
asimilaci6n de los aimentos en- POGO
tempo mis- fuerzas ffsicas v mentales
casi Sc agotaron por complete. vi IN
anuncio de Vinol decidI comprar una
botella, resultando ser precisamente 10
que nenecitaba, no solamente me ha
calmado los neryios, sino que tambian
me ha fortalecido ffsica y mentaImente
Con gusto recomiendo Vinol q clalouier
persona que sufra como yo sufri"-
Chas. OEle.
Vinol, ell Tonco Moderno, Sc recomi-
enda para todos aquellos caSos de de-
bilidad Y deSgaSte, nerYiosidad para
personals que estan en- estado conva-
leciente. Tonif1ca el sistema da
fuerzas.
DE Venta en- las Farm acias y DroEuerfAs
ahsslst Ksat Co.. est'ihsdO'ss Estfs Mrh {. y. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
DoUMERGUE REC1BE UNA
CoMrsIoN DE ATLETAs

PARTS, Julio 16. (Cable Frances) -
Los atietas americanos Francis Hunter
y Vicent Richards han vencido Wi
Hard Bailey, atletas australianos.
M. Doumergre, Presidente de la Re.
publica, recibio en- e, dia de hoy Ia
vista de una comision de atletas. en-
la cual estan representadas todas las
naciones del mundo que estan toman-
DO parte en- los Juegos Olimpicos qus
Sc estan celebrando en- esta capital.
Los atletas seran obseqmados por 81
gobierno frances en- los jardines de los
campos E'iseos. Ell Presidente Doumer
gre fa remitido todos los -atletas. su
fotografia con su aut6grafo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
UNA EsCoLTA. A Los
AvIADORES AMERIcANos

PARIS, Julio 16. Omitted Press).--
Un escuadron de aeroplanos franceses
fue escoltando los aviadores amer;
canos hasta que estos cruzaron ell Ca.
nal 1ngles y entraron en- territorio bri
tanico. Ademas, un aeroplano, llevandc
a catorce americanos, acompafio los
intrepidos aviadores durante la mayor
parte del trayecto entire Paris Lon
ores. Los aviadores americanos perma
necer$n en- esta ultima ciudad por IL
menos dnrante lin mes, pues Sc propo
nen descansar de las fatigas del via
je antes de volver a los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

LoNDnIS, julio 16. Gable franc8s)
Las de,esaciones FRANCESCA, belga e
italiana han llegado a esta ciudad en el
dfa dc hoy, acompaiiadas por todo II
personal. Mas de Glen delegados Ian
llegsdo va, Sc espera qae consinccn
legando los que fa'tan, durante el
di9 de hoy. Una gran mnltitud. entu-
siaSnada, fue dar la bienvenida las
.distintas deiogaciones la estaci6n. La
eiudad Sc We sumamente animada. y Ia
expectation reina en- todos los aninos.
la confcrencia q. Sc celebra es ell az
to mas trascendental que Sc ha llevado
q cabo en- Europa durante los l1ltin,os
amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
OWEN YOUNG sERA Ell AGENTI
PAGADoR DE LAS 1NDENIzA
CLONES

PARTS, julio 16. Omitted Press,.
lie Matin'' anuncia que ell america
no Owen Young esta dispuesto acep.
tar la oferta que Sc lie hace de Agente
Pagador dc la Comisi6n de Indemniza
clones. Sc tiene entendido, sin embar.
go, cue Young pretende que Sc lie nom
bre Director de Ia Comisi6n de linden:
nizaciones va que entonces su auto.
ridad seri9 mucho mayor y estarfa en-
mejores condolences de poner en- prac
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
REINA FL oPTIMIsMo

Todas las delegaciores, sin excepclon
SO mueStran sumamente optimistas Ell
.cuant0 los resiltados practicos QaA
nan de deribarse de la conferencia. Para
demostrar Ell franco optimismo que rel
Ia en- la delegation francesa plblicare-
mos las palabras de uno dc sus dele
gados:- mo tengo inccnveniente en-
declarar onfaticamente que Francia es.
ta dispuesta hacer cuanto este a Ill
alcance, para que Ia idea Sustentada
por Macdonald de reali2ar lin entendi-
do permanelite entire Francia Ingla-
terra sea ina hermosa realidad. La me.
ior garantia del exito de esta confc-
rencia es que tanto el gobierno como la
opinion pIblica francesa, tanto ell
pueblo ihgles, como ell mundo entero.
estan fntimamente convencidos de que
el plan de Dawes es la unica soluci6l
dtgna de tenerss en- cuenta para la ST.
tuact6h anormal porQue atraviesa e..
continente etlropeo. Todos sabemos ota
81 plan de los eXpertos es ell tlnico Ie.
N1edio Ia situaci6n. Ia Inica manota
de establecer en- Europa. una paz dura-
Gera, debetaos mostrarnos dispuesto3
. realizar todos los sacrificios per
conseguir esa paz que tanto hemos
ansiado en- los tristes dias de Ia guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Diputaciones Castellanas. Aiisten Ii
misma, ropresentaciones de Leon. "a
mora, sesovia, valladohd, Avi,a, Lo.
grono, Santander. Valencia. Soria Sa
/ lamanca Sc obstuvo de enviar su repre-
sentacion.
Las sesiones Sc estan celebrando .
prerta cerrada, Y los acuerdos Sc estan
manteniendo Ell absolute secreto, pero
sc haran publicos oportunamente, ha
ciendo pnb icas las conclusiones a que
Sc haya llegado sobre beneficenci1
obras publicas y osros problemas 10
menos serios que estan pendientes de
resolution.
Sc trata de abordar Ell tema de la
mancomunidad, augurandose qpe han
de surgir tendencias sumamente opues
tas la municipalidad. Sc ha celebra.
do una bril- ante reception en- honor
a los assmbleistas, quienes fueron OBJ.
sequiados tambien con un exquisite
banquete.
Ell palacio donde habita ell insigne
novelista espanol, Armando Palacio
vald6s, esta siendo visitadisimo con
motive de la reciente operacion de- que
IN sido obicto E. paciente ha negado
a tener una fiebre de cuarenta grades
nueve decimos.
Arm cuando algunas personals no es-
tan de acuerdo, la creeucia general
es de que el problema de Marruecos de-
be ser resnelto por medic de las armas,
como ell f,nico medic para imponer una
pas dlradera en- la zona rebelde. Ha
causado excelente impression en- todas
parties el pr6ximo viaje de Primo de
Rivera = Ia zona rebelde de Melilla.
pues Sc espera que su viaje de exec
lentes resultados.
En- zaragoza en- la calle Coso sc de
claro IN vio'ento incendio en- las habi-
taciones que ocupa ell consulado ale
man, quemandose dos cuadros de ines
timable valor, entire clos un Goya alb
solutamente autentico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
Ell ILUSTRE PoLITIco EAMoN d.
VALERA EN- LIBERTAD
DuRIIN iulio 1e. cabla Frorc,

DURI IN, julio 16. Gable Francesl.
Ell gobierno irlandes decidio en- el
dia de aver poner en- hbertad al illus
ire polstico revolucionario Eamoa
de Valera, quien desde hace yarios me.
ses estaba en- prisi6n. acusado de ser
el cabecilla del movimiento revo,ucio-
mario qre tanto dio que hacer "a Las
tropas del gobierno para ser sofocado
Ademas Sc pondra en- libertad a Austin
Stack otros jefes politicos que es.a.
ban encarcelados por la misma cause
Esta noticia no sera hecha pnb'ica de
una manera official hasta mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
5Los REBELDEs BRAsILENos Sc
DESANIMAN?

WASHINGTON, julio 1e (Unite
Press). Los ultimos despachos que Sc
han recibido en- la Embajada del Bra
.sil en- esta capital, indican que las tlo-
pas federales estan ganando terreno er
la zona revolucionaria de San Pablo
y que no tardara m.cho tempo sin que
la situaci6n sea completamente favo-
rable al gobierno, la rebellion este
sofocada.
NumerOsos desertores que estan lie
gando de las f1as revolucionarias in
forman que Ell desaiento esta empe
zando a .posesionarse de los animos de
los rebe,des.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
NO Sc ia NoMBEADo AUN AL
AGENTE PAGADoR

PARIS, julio 16. Omitted Press).-
Young ha manifestado a I'M reporter
de Ia United Press, que Ia Comisi6n
de Indemnizaciones aun no ha proceed
do hacer el nombramiento del Agents
Pagador, que para actuar en- ell pago
de las indemnizaciones, es recomendado
ell el plan de Dawes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
la EXPLOSION DEL AcoRAzAD-
MISSISSIPPI rs PuRAMENTr
CASUAL
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, julio IS, tcab G
ces).--La explosion que ocurrio en- el
acora2ado Mississippi el dia doca
de JUNO y como consecuencias de la
cral. mnrieron At de sus tripuartes en-
ire ellos tres oficiales ha sido pura-
mente casual, de acuerdo con e, insor-
me de los expertos que fueron comis5o-
nados por ell gobierno para hacer una
investigation sobre la capsa del lamea-
table accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
Los AvIADoREs AMERIcANN &E
RAN CONDECoRATos CON JsH' no
SETA DE LA LEGION DE HONOR

/ PARIS, julio 1e. Omitted Pressl.-
Los aviadores americanos seran conde-
corados con la rosetta de la Legion de
Honor ror Jusserand, ex-embajador
frances en- los Estados Unidos, tan prom
to como u gobierno americana de per
misc para clio. Es IN honor conque Ell
gobierno frances qJiere honrar 10,
intr6pidcs hijos de America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

tica con exito ell plan de los expertos.
lie Matin'' dice que Young aceptarl
el alto cargo, tan pronto como la Co
mission de Indemnizaciones Sc 10 ofrez
ca oficlalnente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
AsAMBLEA DE DIPUTA
CLONES CAsTELLANAS

MADRID, Julio 16. Omitted Press).
En- Ia ciudad de Burgos ha inaugura-
do sus sesiones secretas la Asamblea de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
VA Sc ENCUENTRAN EN- LONDRES
LOS DELEGADOS QUE DEBERAN
ASISTR A LA CONFERENCIA IN
TERALIADA EN- ESTA CUIDAD

LA coNrERENcIA INTERALIAOA
QUE Sc ESTA CELEBRANDo EN-
-IOEDREs. MAS DE CIEN DELEGA
DOS. AsIsTEN A LA, CONFERENCIA.
--REINA Ell MAS FRANCO
OPTIMISMO
Evening star., 1924-05-17
-
THOG L hWE
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
improved Real Estate IN the
Subdivision Known as Wes-
lev Heights, D. c.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4501, folio 346 ct seq.,
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees substituted
by decree Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Equity Cause No. 42307.
Thos. J.: own & Son: 1881 st nv. On
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-SIxTH DAY OF
NAY Ma AD 1879 AT wo .od .nd
situate In the District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being all OF block 2; ell Of block
10: lots 1 to II, both inclusive, in block s.;
lots to %. both inclusive, in block 8: lot
and lots IA to a. both inclusive. in block p
all in Timothy D. Keieher and Edwin c. Fits-
Simons' trustees. subdivision Of land now
IN LIbe1 CSanss No. TO- folio a of the
records of the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia.
Note-At the date hereof the ahove de-
the assessor Of the District Of Columbia for
1892 lot 800 in square 1881; lots TO II.
lots 1 to % in square 1851: lots s19, BIT.
sci. s23. s25 and S27 in square 1868; lots
/, to and IA to A in square 1855
money to be paid in cash. baiance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years,
with interest at 2 per centum Per annum.
chaser u deposit of 500 viii be required ia at
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording.
Of sas to 5. Of rS sts
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of dsf.uitinE poI.
resale in some newsPer.r pgsiisSsd In wash
: my14, IT u -24-26 Trustee.