davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-08
PRINCE IS INJURED
WHEN HORSE FALLS
Wales, Heir to British
Throne, Breaks CoIIarbone
Putting Mount Over Fence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February S.-The Prince
of Wales broke his collarbone while
exc rcising one of his hunters at Bill
lington Manor. near Ascot. this MORN
ing.
The prince was putting his mount
over a fence when the horse fell,
throwing his rider heavily on his
shoulder. The prince got up and
was remounting with difficulty when
his equerry said: "I believe you've
broken your collarbone."
Yes, have" Wales replied.
The prince was taken to the surgery
at Leighton Buzzard. where he re-
ceived treatment, and was driven
back to Mentmore Mansion. He wore
no collar when he emerged from the
surgery and his shoulder was in
bandages, but he was still smiling.
Took Preliminary GallOp.
Wales had eighteen hunters at
Leighton Buzzard and was expecting
to do much hunting with the Waddon
Chase hounds. He had gone over
Ai6hl ~ <hdHSlOH with
Lord Dalmeny. prior to the meet of
the Waddon Chase this morning at
Ascot. He was astir early. taking
several hunters over to Ellington
Manor. the property of Sir Richard
Cooper. 20 give them a preliminary
gallop. 1t was while putting his
mount over a stiff fence that the
accident happened.
The prince probably will return to
London at about noon today. An
official statement says the collarbone
was broken about as slightly as is
possible"
Lover Of Horses.
The Prince of Wales is great
lover of horses and frequently has
been thrown, but always has escaped
serious injury. In addition to fol-
lowing the hounds the heir to the
British throne is keen on racing, both
on the fiat and over the jumps. and
has taken part in actual competition
against professional jockeys, although
with Indifferent success.
A London dispatch on Tuesday told
of his rising at an early hour and
motoring to EPSON Downs, the his
toric British race course, where he
looked over the horses entered for
the forthcoming meet, and engaged
in impromptu races with the Jockeys.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
"Guardians" Accused of
Exacting Excessive Fees
From OiI-Enriched Race.
BURIED IN So, 700 COFFIN,
$100 FLAG, is ALLEGATION
If Gusher Struck, Owner Ruled
Mental Incompetent, or Shared
With Flapper, Say Probers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. February S.-A
report stating that the estates of the
members of the Five Civilized Tribes
in eastern Oklahoma ''are being. and
have been shamelessly and openly rob-
bed in u scientific and ruthless man
ner," through the administering Of the
Indian probate law in that state. was
presented last night to the forty-flrst
annual meeting of the Indian Rights
Association.
The report contains an "explana-
ton" by way Of preface by Her
bert Walsh. Philadelphia. president
Of the association. in which he said
that the report of three investiga-
tors disclosed a situation that Is al
most unbelievable in a civilized coun-
try, and makes 1t clear that radical
and immediate change OF the system
in vogue is necessary il the men,
bers OF the Five Civilized Tribes are
to be saved from pauperization and
virtual determination
ID. c. Woman Investigator.
The Investigators. whose names are
attached to the report. are Mrs. Ger
trude Bonnin, a college-bred Sioux.
now living in Washington, D. c.. re-
search agent of the Indian welfare
committee of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Charles H. Fabens.
Salem, Mass, representing the Amer
lean Indian Defense Association, and
Matthew X. Sniffen. Philadelphia,
secretary of the Indian Rights As
sociation.
The report contains summary. a
bill Of particulars and remedy. In the
bill Of particulars 1t is stated that it
would be unfair to say that the alleged
practices complained Of are condoned
by all the citizens of Oklahoma. I'VE
believe" the report states, that there
is a large number Of people who feel
keenly the disgraceful conditions that
have developed. and that they will be
ready to cooperate in any movement
that gives promise Of putting an end to
the vicious operations of the probate
system"
Change OF Jurisdiction.
After stating that Congress in 1908
took from the Interior Department ju-
risdiction over Indian probate matters
and transferred 1t to the local county
courts. and that the department had
failed in it's efforts to have the courts
follow rules Of procedure that would
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-02-08
LONE MOUNTAIN BANDIT
IS BELIEVED CAUGHT
Prisoner Suspected of Asking
Motorists for Lift and Then
Robbing Them.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
uAcEDc cTouvAy MI

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February S.
Ellwood Barnhart twenty-five. a
mountaineer of Fulton county, Pa.
was arrested near Hancock, Nd, yes
terday on a warrant charging him
with robbing and assaulting James
D. HutZell, taXicab driver of
Hagerstown.
In the arrest of Barnhardt the
authorities believe they have caught
the lone bandit who has been a terror
to motorists through the mountain
regions for some months. 1t had
been the custom Of this lone bandit
to stop motorists and ask for a lift,
or else feign sickness and lay along
the road. and then when once in the
automobile he would rob his victims.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
REvoLTERS DEFEATED.
Fighting Follows Deadlock in
Presidential Election.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of San
Salvador, February Surprising is
reported in Honduras following the
presidential election deadlock and the
announcement that President Guteir-
rez would continue in office.
According to advices received by
way of Amapala, Honduran govern
ment troops defeated revolutionary
forces at San Pedro, in Sula, north
ern Honduras. The rebel leader,
Jacobo Mungia, was wounded. =
Gen. Carias, one of the three un-
successful candidates who proclaimed
himself head of the government, is
reported to be at the Nicaraguan
frontier with his revolutionary army
The Guatemalan government has
extended de facto recognition to the
government of President Gutierrez
Evening star., 1924-02-08
M'AD00 TOF|GHT
DESPITE SETBACK
Friends Say Mention of Do.
heny Connection Is Unjust
and an Outrage.

Friends of William G.. McAdoo here
said today that Mr.. McAdoo has not
the remotest intention of retiring
from the contest for democratic
presidential nomination, but intends
rather, to renew his efforts to achieve
it. Mr.. McAdoo. they say. believes he
has been unjustly attacked and out
rageously treated. They attribute the
attacks to his political enemies in his
own party.
Mr.. McAdoo will go on the stand to-
committee and insist that his connec-
ton with Mr.. Doheny was entirely legi-
innate and professional. 1t was inti-
mated that he will go further and deal
with the political aspect of the case.
Mr. McAdoo's friends said that the
reaction in his case has not been as
damaging as has been represented here
1t was pointed out that North Dakota
declared for his candidacy yesterday
Claims Wide Support.
It was claimed by a spokesman en-
titled to speak for him that he will
get a majority of the Illinois delega-
ton; that he will be strong in Penn
sylvania, where there are two other
Smith of New York
and Senator Underwood of Alabama
in the field: that he will run well in
Indiana, and has favorable assurances
from the south that he will be strong
there.
The important statement was made
tSsat Mr.. McAdoo will take the stump
in a personal campaign in which he
will lay before the people his poll
cies. In this campaign, it was as
serted, he will claim that he Is be-
ing opposed by Wall street interests.
He will say that he welcomes the op-
position Of George E. Brennan Of IL
linois, and of Charles F. Murphy of
Tammany Hall, and that he will stand
as the spokesman for the classes who
are opposed to Wall street and will
take for his motto Back to
Honeafv"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
JUSTICE TAFT RECEIVERS.
Again Able TO Be About After
Slight Indisposition.

Chief Justice Taft has entirely re-
covered from his attack of acute in
digestion which prevented his at
tendance at the Wilson funeral and
confined him to bed for the past two
days.
Mr. Taft is up today and Is back
at his desk in his Wyoming avenue
home, and preparing for the recon
vening Of the Supreme Court. Febru-
ary Is.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
WOOD PARD0NS 116.

MANILA, February S.-Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood has pardoned 116 pris-
oners serving sentences at Bilibid
prison and in two penal colonies on
southern islands during the past
week.
Among those pardoned were nine
teen women. about to become
mothers,
Evening star., 1924-02-08
BERLIN MAY PUT
BLAME ON EMBASSY
Foreign Office Refuses to Discuss
Reports Of Wiedfeldt's
Recall.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. February s.-The foreign
Office refuses to discuss reports of
Ambassador Wiedfeldt's possible
resignation as a result Of the WASH
ington flag incident, but it seems to
be clearly the governments intention
to shift the responsibility to the am
bassadoE i
Evening star., 1924-02-08
P0|NCARE, IN huff,
STAGES WALK0UT.
Quits Chamber With Cabinet
When Exasperated by
Attacks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 8.-Premier Poin-
care. with all Of the cabinet ministers,
sxasperated by the opposition's at
tacks. walked out of the chamber Of
deputies today. The session was imme-
diately suspended.
The suspension of the sitting was
moved in order to prevent the cab
inet's departure being interpreted as
meaning that the government would
resign. s..~.. .....
TRIUMPH FOR PoINcARE.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: some
what colder tonight lowest tenn
perature aoout 20 degrees.
Temperature for twenty-fcur hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 33, at
4:3O pm. yesterday; lowest. 26. at
am. today. Full report on page IA.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city. block and the regular edi.
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Financial Statements.
FInanclal statements.
kEPOaTe OF CONDITION OF TIE
NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK
RESOURCES.

AZ washington. In the District Columbia the close Of bus
October 10. 1924
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

s :s: ,.ss,, ], unsecured s
psD9stsd secure circulation d. s.
s IN Ss sss ss s sssssi: ,
sea Ssy stock: s ;:Ssg II ,sss and 10000
4 5R ssS:
j. II s,ss: e a.
asf - te1 T. Ten Is and ,4ssaGsss
q oSsr s.;ss: y 4, 10000 &c
Total s1s,oO4as4ls
L i! s ssss. ' ssss paid $4,000
essssd P sar Interest ana taxes accrued
I. Less current expenses interest," and taxes
paid 65ss0s sas ass 50
a nsti Fssrs Bank
,ssa.
s.:: u.s..
D. Tss e s.s g g saa s sa Deposits ssss
1ndiyidua deposits SUBJECT to
30 Ds SSs g. pSSsiS .ss s
''''.''.
time deposits subject to O. Reserve payable after days
Or subject to 80 days notice and postal saw
$40 :;.::
deposits subject
80, "a, IS. $2769O4337
savingS, .
United states dsbursing officers 6sssss
- outstanding GU. ..a ..- ~ 10000
a. Liabilities
Total oO42s4 u
District Of Columbia City Of washington,
F.
(SeaN ROBERT e. BRIGGS, Notary Public
Att
GEO w WHITE, E. FRANCIS RIGGS
RUDOLPH KAUFFMAHIN,
WALTER BROMLEY,
FREDERICK De FAUST, p.
TOWNIEY A. MCKEE
GUIDE, WALTER r. TUCKERNfAN
W. A. HENRY LEONARD,
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
HEFOhI OE TIE. NOlADII4ON
OF The
NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY
RESOURCES

At Washington, in the District of
Columbia, at the close of business
on October 10. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNITED STATES SAVINGS
BANK

At washington, in the District OF Co
lumbia. at the close Of business ON
October 10, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
REPORT OF CONDITION
- OF THE
DEPARTMENTAL BANK

At Washington, in the District of Co
lumbia, at the close of business
on October 10. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
FlnanelaI Statements Financial sthtements.1
REPORT OF CONDITION OFT THE
Merchants Bank and Trust Co.

At Washington the District Columbia
oi RTsou II IS
other banks, and foreign 81 exchange ord drafts
sold with naorssmen. q this bank ss2O27lss
Other securities 14s1S7901
5SSissss
psnies United other included Item
Total Of items 10 and ii 577s ooSsss
Il S ossss ss:st. ff's any, 7a $3.50
Total ss52s75z2
LIABILITIES.
e eaR1s 1 ssss paid
a Reserved for interest and taxes &C.
crued .................. b.452Os
lOs,s800s
j. Amount d. J n.t,o.., D.Ds. Ssossss
49, Amount due to State banks bankers, and
included in sss4s2s
Total q, Is ~ s5:....;:.. $751; 1855
!. reserve deposits payable within 90 days;
rs Individual deposits subject to check $SS155s4O2
81 Other demand deposits
6eDosits subject Items e. 80 81 g ss2 12osl
ap b as50s 10 G d to Tsserv Payae a 80 days
90 Certificates than borrowe
Total DEPOSITS subject reserve
Iss Bfis payable Including all obligations Representing
: ssS:s s tla aaa .ss1s
3s52s75772
District Columbia. Washington.
POPKINS
snS bs Ss the above Is true the Rss'
Seall HARRY J. DoNoGHUE.
cOrect-Attest
F. p F. H IoRlAiS Jr
LEE p. WARREN
Directors
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE EAST WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. D. c., at the close Of
business on October 10. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
ANACoSTIA BANK

At Anacostia. in the District Of Column
bia, at the close Of business on octo-
Der 10. 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16

PETER A. DRURY,
r. E. BOILING,
r. p. HARTMAN Jr.,
LEE p. WARREN,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
RANK

18TH AND q STREETS
At Washington In the District Of Co
lumbia. at the close Of business, on
October 10, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16


III 1Q
90 Amount due to State banks trust COM
panies in the United
Other than included in Items 81 22 271s7OOo
StS cneeks outsanding 35636O
Total of Items 81, 49,
Demand deposits tother than
deposits payable within
81 1notyfduad deposits subject to check
than for money borrowed ........,.......... sOoS2S4
3" Otvloenas unpaid 1890
o. ret ueaso uepOss 1856 81
subject to Items &C. 81 80 81.
Time deposits subject to
subject to 80 o asaving
Certctes OF deposit Oher than for borrowed
deposits
"O' TS, sA.gs deposits 1858 81
Lotal OF time deposits subject to
&c. United States postal savngs) in
Guiding loan and Of
United States dsbursng officers
A. Letters OF credit and travellers checks
40 outstanding a - a 247s 90
TONER'S and to furnish dollar
b Less accepances of this or
discounted
a. Liabilities other than those above stated
District Of Columbia City Of SIS:
ROBERT " FLEMING bank do
oen swear that the Of
Knsowedge and belief ROBERT " FLEMING, Cashier
WILLIAM II DoRsEY Nyoarv p,Syin
p.
CLOVER i + WI 7 FT,ATTIER
CHAS. c. GLOVER, j, H. RoZIFR' DTI1ANY
b6vF goHAl JAMES NJ JOHNSON
u FO"ELh M1NNl9ERoDE. Directors
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
Financial Statements.
REPORT or CONDITION
OF THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST co.

At Washington in the District Of Co.
lumbia. at the close Of business on
October 10, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-10-16
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
POTOMAC SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia, at the close Of business on
October 10th, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Continued.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at
mos reasonable prices. Let us call give esti-
gured. Eagle Bedding Co.. 1123 7th st. NV.
PAINTING TIME is here. Exterior house
naesns ma,e caRo% AZ FnY waSi 1Sl sfa st. to-
Main 1901.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-rRo RoMPr
sssyee Pr Prices sess0nabie SAMUEL IAN "a.
PAPBRHANGING DONE REASONABLY: !:
RoRsISs. a'2s, Potomse as4 "p' es.
PAPERHANGING- AND PAINTING; MoDER-
2172 c. c. SILENCE.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-H. ..
PHILLIPS. 27 End s.e. Line a36s Quick.
efficient service; guar. work: reasonable s. prices
PAPERHANGING-RE PRICES:
no delay; good workmanship. Enterprise Dec
Grating Co. 1925 14th st n ". North 4051.
and At lowest
Metropolitan Dec. Co. AT G NV. Phi. Fr. 300.
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-o.gooms
papered. Sc and up. A. 7; GEORGE: 221 l3th
st. s.w. Telephone Franklin 1924. Main s758
PH0NoGRAPH REPAIRING-tilobe Furniture
Co., 1923 7th st. NV. We repair all makes of
phonographs Phone Main 5s76.
PIANO TUNING-Pinnos and players re
men. Piano tuning, 81. schaefer. sanderson
Piano Co.. GA II st. ne. Lincoln 1867.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-John Il. Guerin,
4l2 K. Cap. st., Line. 341I-Steam and hot
plants. Found reliable for 25 years.
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBBING IS
our specially Quick service in emergency
cases. When you think OF plumbing think Of
CAROW & FRY. 1011 Fl ST. NV. Main 1861.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING, TIMING
and roofing Let me repair your old refrigera-
TIMING, roofing. pipeless furnace Installed:
gas stoves; dependable work. Main 6149
sHAEFFER 4 MOwEN. 1903 9th st. NV.
TRUNK REPAIRING. MIMI repairs trunks.
leather bags. ladies' handbags. etc. Call or
phone Mint- 93S st. Main 36SS.
worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD LAC-
REL ECLIPSE, 300 10th ct. S. ". Frank. 1871.
! TYPEwRITERs, rebuilt. all makes; prices
that win please you Repair any typewriter.
Call BAIL. Main 20l9. Cos 9th st NV
Furniture repaired. Work unexcelled. Our man
| will call anywhere. Slip covers made to order.
| Col. 403S. Standard Upb. Co., 2S10 18th ST.
NV. my2s
WINDOW SHADES at factory prices: Holland,
esmbric. oil OPAQUE. Southeast Shade Co.. lo22
| WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS made to
| order. Free estimates. PEARSON & TH0MP-
! SON. III q ~ nc Lincoln 1858.
WINDOW SHADES and screens made TO order:
Free estimates: J. M. BCTLER & SON. 1000
| lst st sc. Lincoln 6o6S J.
opaqne shades fitted to your windows, S5c;
| the best quality Of opaque shades. 81. Is: hung
| free. We will call with samples. KLEE'
BLATr nth and SITS. ne. lincoln sis.
ROOM PAPERED So UP; BEST WORK.
| J. y. JONES, 1914 4th ST. NV.
Main SI31
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


NORTHWEST.
1ls5 i4th st Jou's Newsstand.
1tth and 2. Day Pharmacy.
10Th and U, J. 5. Ciemence.
J4th and Clifton Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
:s'o1 Georgia ave. John G. Blggs Pharmacy.
e9Gs l4th st. Edw. }. Erwin.
A0l 18th. Bronaughs Pharmacy.
= 9TH and Buchanan, iohberger
I'm I'm and md COLORADO ave; 4onneirs Fharmaey.
Homead and Otis place. Iloimead Pharmacy.
52o9 Mount Pleasant St, Mount Pleasant
17s5 COLUMBIA read. Tutchers Cigar Store.
Mardman. Park Pharmacy.
2l62 California ave. Morgan Bros.
20 ana Mass ave. Fh Hips Pharmacy.
1st and X SITS. Duncan's Pharmacy.
IN IN and and o sts: Ass9ciat~d Drug Stores.
Jlth and NJ SITS. L. II. Fosters Pharmacy.
-. ave-. 18th and X sts.. Howley's Phar.
% and L SITS, McGure's Pharmacy.
&@Ui "a. ave, Rods Pharmacy.
ca ave and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
t'r"ek Pharmacy.
q, ave. and Upshnr St. H. Colodny & Co.
t'ui ia ave. Moncks Pharmacy.
!2l@ Ga. ave-, Brightwood Pharmacy.
Hhl l. st. Morse Pharmacy
{ !'upont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
,Hth 81 and F,a; ave, pearson,s Pharmacy.
Ia ave and 1st ST. Sylvern Laupheimer:
10 Pa ave-. ] Lois Krick.
2,>t and g sts.. Qui"ley Pharmacy.
9TH and Pa. ave. Hcrhst's Pha macy
G,i!n Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave and Macomb st. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy
9ak"ma Park. 359 Cedar St, Mattinsly Bros >
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
18Th and Sts.. Pridc'S Pha macy.
3Sot NJ St. O'Donnrll's PhGrmacy
18th and NJ, T. \. MoSkey'S Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and q, Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Atl' and II SITS. Home nrug COMPANY.
800 II St. Ga-rens Music Store
.th 81. and Md ave. Inli> T. Rradley
I'm n. and Md. ave. Toli~ Sacks
nort!! Cap and l. KcG"alv Pharmacy.
=" Last Capitol st. Paul's Pharmacy
taNt 'apit"l and Ssh SIS. Ric"uSs Pharmacy.
tith and Fast Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy
~ W 81 and Il. !. ave, Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge
zoo 18th St. Ma,o's Pharmacy Brook.and.
OITHEAST.
y" and Pa. ave. O'ponuclI's Drug Store.
SIN and I. +. T. Wtller's Pharmacy.
z ~ and Pa. ave. Fcaly's Pharmacy
IiLh and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy
I"' Nichols ave. AuacOstia, Weiss X Healy.
SOUTHWEST.
Sth and sts I.antz Bros
f'c and Il stS., Columbia Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

PUPPIEs-Wire haired fox terrier; high ped
greed: reasonable. Ciev 1546W. 27s
COILIE-Beautiful male: chiidren's pet and
watch dog; also 6-week old pups. Adams So
BIRD SEED-THE BETTER KIND. At ATH
ERTON'S, 15c pound; 3 pounds. Toe; 10
pounds. s1.30 1893 Indiana ave.
I0LlCE DOG, beautiful puppy. 8 months old.
1442 Sc. 2s
NOW OPEN, country boarding kennels: send
your dogs when you vacation; Iarg,
rnns shade, best food and care: dog cerpe tery
attached; champion bred Aredae puppies for
sale. Hospital for Animals, 2l15 1Sh st
Phone North 1908
Evening star., 1924-04-22
REAL ESTATE Ans

8 words to the line. 3Itne minimum at line
rate follows:
time 2nc per line
times. 1Sc per Inc
times, T7c per line
times, i6c per line.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
SITUATIONS-MALE. FEMALE

COLORED MAN AND WIFE want place, with
quarters. 1715 Sth St NV. 23s
COOK, houseman, nurse, day worker, expert
cnced: part time. North 1888.
COUPLE now employed. want a place in
private family in city or suburbs; good ref
"rnnc"s. North $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-22
STAR OFFICE OPEN UxTIL II PM.

All advertisements for I'll" Eyenir. star
must he at TIE STAR Ciire or one af The :. ar
branch offices bv II pm. Tie DAY BEFORE
INSl =, with the following cXcoptors:
Lost ana Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
WantJd SitEar- onS
Advert Scments under the above classified
flons will be accepted at The STIR Office. 11th
=. ann Pa ave. until 9:%a % IL day Of issue
"a ADVERT Senenfs for Tie Sunday Star mast
~" received at The Star office bv 80 nm
Satnrday. or Al any Of TIE STAR branch offices
nv 4:Sh pm - rur.lHy
nAoH "ITH ORDER is required for all ad-
lIttisepNaitS from Transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Opportunities to own dia-
monds at your own price. Must
be sold at once to raise cash. A
written guarantee with all our
diamonds.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
DRIVE A

BLACK & WHITE!
We need-right away-sever-
al hustling. experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan. Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

DELICATESSEN STORE
Opposite new Tivoli Tbeater 18th St.
doing 81 200 a week business. with possibility
of s.. coo; best equipped and stocked store in
city. VIII sell at inventory. Lyons-Ioye-
grove Co.. 1905 14th st Col. i6240.
ILL HEALTH compels me to
sell at sacrifice lunchroom in
good location want quick action.
Address Box l61-C,
Stor offIre
Evening star., 1924-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Continued.
DIAMONDS jeweiry and old gold. cash. No
F st. NV, rooms II and IS Main S45s.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid Square Deal Furniture Co., 5Ol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main 1886.
FURNITURE-High cash prices paid for all
kinds OF luTntnre; eis once 1 furniture specially
FURNITURE-would like to hear from pri-
vate party having some used furniture for
sale. Will pay all cash. Call Frank. 8S32 22s
FURNrURK-Before selling your nonsebsil
goods call 3. WeiSenberg and get best 70.
cults. Main 9275 615 st. NV.
FURNITURE-If you have any furniture or
other goods TO sell. and you want to obtain
best results, send for Louis Notes. 421 10th
1t. NV. Phone Franklin 2015.
FURNITURE. pianos carpets. etc: Phone n,
p2O Pa. ave. NV.
GOLD, silver, watches. diamonds and old
5ewelry needed in orr mfg. dept. Full cash
value paid. selinRer's. $40 st.
and ONCE fixtures. Money advanced on stor.
age Sachs Furniture Co, corner sth and d
ats. NV. Main 630e.
FURNITURE-If you want to obtain best re-
suits for your furniture and other miscei'
NV. Franklin 1885.
LAW Observation-Disclosures gdaie's. 1873 eii-
ion; state price. Address Box 343-B. Star
office. 22'
MILLER TRAIN CONTROL STOCK bough,
bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
sAX0PHONE-C melody Conn. Can Col.
1902. 24s
SEWING MACHINE Portable Wilcox &
Gibbs electric. Address Box 14s-C, Star Office
wANTED-To buy compete set of Ebert
the Great: must be bargain. Address Box
&C. Star office. 22s
Evening star., 1924-04-22

TYPEWRITERs- Underwood, so5: Remjng-
with case. ST.: Remington No 6. so; Oliver
No 3, $40; Smith Premier. SO. The above
prices cash. We arrange terms
any make of typewriter as low as s. down, 81
a.r month. Typewriter ribbons, all makes.
80 cents. Federal Typewriter Exchange, 715