davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued.
The Ricardo,

The Ricardo,
3s25 18th St NV.
Apt. - rooms. bat and porch $1,000
Apt 3,5 rooms. bath and porch. i4o 90
APT. Ill rooms bath and porch ll5W
312o 10th St. NV.
The Carlo,
1873 Spring Place
Apt. 34-3 rooms and bath. ........... 200
The Cleveland,
3039 Macomb ST.
rS TSua rooms ana bath. th.....'...'...''.. S2.0
The Ambassador.
1850 18th St NV
Apt. sG3--one room and bath. ......... 4750
/ he lrOquO1S,
l4IO NJ st. NV
Apt. 302-Five rooms and bath. ........ 5000
The Observatory,
2530 Wisconsin Ave.
Apt 4f-Five rooms and bath. 800
The Pasadena.
2633 Adams Mil Road
Apt. 45-FiYe rooms and bath. -. 30
822 18th st. NV.
Second hoor-Two rooms and bath. 900
Third hoor-Three rooms and bath. 100
S2S 18th St. NV.
Second foor-Two rooms and bath. 800
Fourth foor-Three rooms and bath. 600
POO y St. NV.
Apt. 20--Four rooms and bath.... 1150
Apt. 35-Four rooms and bath. o.. 81
1910 10th St. NV.
Apt: 6l-Fonr rooms; reception hall.
The Akron,
1873 q st. NV
Apt. -Four rooms and bath. ......... 1000
The Ravenswood.
1864 Columbia Road
Apt. Two rooms and bath, with
Murphy bed. d..................... 81 80
II I RITST CONIpANN
Evening star., 1924-03-22

Nr. 18th and Columbia Rd. NV.
.. and rooms and bath, steam heat
elec. double garage, $4,000. Yearly rental.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
FOR RENT-STORES

NEW STORE BLDG, WITH BRICK GARAGE
in rear. in rapidly developing Park rd. section; +;
will lease now for term - reasonable rental
Myron Randolph, owner, 921 18th st. N. 143
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CHATEAU THIERRY APTS.. 1920 ST
Two rooms kitchen. bath and porch.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
ALBERT r. CALDER,
1919 MnndHard RIdp c.

BELOW ARE a FEW OF
OUR SPLENDID VALUES.
Will consider exchange on good, .,
clean property. =,
Evening star., 1924-03-22
APARTMENTS uNFURNISHED

TWO ROOMS. FOYER. KITCHENETTE AND
bath apartment. 270O Conn. ave.
THREE LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL,
tile bath new hrcproof building, modern;
Ii
Evening star., 1924-03-22

GROOM APT. ALI. MODERN IMPROVE
pents 10 Princeton ri. NV 23s
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CONFIRMATION APARTMENT, 1 ROOM.
kitchen and bath: built-in bed. 1909 10th st.
NV Rent. s.,a prr month.
g. ". SIMPSON CO., 134 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

FOR REST-l540 eth ST. N.W.-MODERATE
~ large store. large rooms. bath. basement:
hot-watfr heat gas. electricity. See WASH.
1Afh st. m. Room 2Gs4 Tel Erank. 2S2l.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
RENT HOUSEs-UNFURNIsHED
Continued.

A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE NEAR 18th
and q SITS. NV. containing rooms. baths
and having h.-w. heat and electric lights:
house is in excellent condition: rent, $40 per
month. Call Main 5000.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

REFINED COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED
or unfurnished apartment of two 10 four rooms
for light housekeeping. Give full details in
cluding location and price. Address Box .S1 II.
Star Office. 70
WANTED TO GET IN COMMUNICATIONS
with woman 70 share an apartment arranged
Evening star., 1924-03-22

723 10th ST, BETWEEN G AND SITS;
suitable for light trade or will make an ex-
cellent ground-6oor office; S8J per month.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

1913 6th ST. NV.
First floor apt. rooms ami bath: large
pantry and closets: newly parered anu
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Plies. COOLIDGE SENDS A
MESSAGE TO RABBI PHIL
IPSON.
Congratulates Rene Israel COngrega-
tiOn OH Tooth Anniversary

incinnati.-Prcsident Coolidge has
sent message of congratulations TO
Benc lsrale Congregation of Cincinnati.
the oldest Jewish Congregation, west
of the Atlantic seaboard, ON its Tooth
anniversary. In letter to DIR. David
Philipson, rabbi of the congregation.
tile president writes:
Il wish You would communicate to
the members of your congregation my
congratulations on this really notable
anniN ersury, and my good wishes for
rthe continuing prosperity and spiritual
service of the temple and congregation.
To these long established agencies Of
American sentiment and patriotism our
ountry is deeply indebted and we mus
all unite in maintaining and expand
ing their usefulness"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

In ten or fifteen minutes we ran
across the tracks of a huge elephant.
My heart was jumping for joy. We
followed the tracks into thick, high,
grassy jungle. Finally we heard II
sound on the ether side of timbgred
hill. We cut across and just as we
got on the other side we heard the
elephant distinctly.
Il had three men with me, one car
rying water. Two fell behind and one
the tracker who was chased by the
elephant day or two before, went
4 few steps ahead.
Hunter Takes Quick Aim and Fires
But | didn't wait | took quick
aim, pulled the trigger and before the
elephant knew from where the attack
came. he dropped his huge body in a
sitting position.
Staggering back and forth, he tried
to rise. | loaded quickly and waited.
Finally he stood up. turned around and
came out into clear view At that in
slant l fired again and he dropped like
n log. He was stone dead. l went up
TO him and with n shout of joy. jumped
on his head What sight What a
huge beast. What II beautiful set Of
tusks.
Il found that the first bullet had just
touched the end of his brain box, but
the second had gone thru the middle
of his little brain.
According to the natives, it is n
great thing to kill "A rogue elephant,
and they declare l have done II fine
deed for the public and relieved them
of an 4ever-existent danger. i am
recommended for the reward Of 100
rupees
In other letters Jonas has told of
the success of the expedition in killing
several elephants, rhinos. tigers. and
other animals. He prepared all of the
hides for shipment to the United States
and will aid in the mounting of them
here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
John Jonas Tells of Adventure With Rogue
or Man Killing Elephant, Which He
Put to Death Single-F7anded

After a year in the jungles of India
hunting big game with the Faunthorpe
expedition. John Jonas, IL taNidermist
of Jonas Bros, has returned to Denver.
Under contract to the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History of New York,
Janos accompanied Col. j. c. Faun-
thorpe, former commissioner of the
Lucknow district for the British gov
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Heavy Rain Makes Tracking Easy

Heavy Rain Makes Tracking Easy
The day and night before we
started heavy rain fell, so it was
easy tracking in the soft ground. The
morning we started was nice. About
p. IN. we stopped to rest. Every
stitch on me was soaked by perspira-
tion, so strenuous had been the trav-
cling. At 10 we started out again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

ernment. to prepare the animals killed.
so that they could be preserved for the
museum.
Later when the museums eXpcdi-
tion was ended. he conducted n. hunt
of his own and. according To letters TO
his brother. Coleman Jonas, succeeded
in obtaining some fine specimens.
The most thrilling adventure chroni
clpd by Jonas in his letters home was
the killing of u rogue elephnnt--a
man-killer that had taken scores o'
lives and had the natives in Burma ter
rorized
Jonas Kills Rogue Elephant
He succeeded in killing the big bull
singlelanded, thus Kidding that sec
,iOn OF the country of a menace. In
his letter he tells about the elephant
hunt as follows:
Il want to write you about tile cS-
trnOrdinary good luck l have had. |
quit the expedition here, where we fin
ished shooting. and at the invitation of
the deputy commissioner and the divi-
sicnal forest officer, | stayed over for
IA little rest and little shooting on my
own account.
We went out to the iunglcs on Juno
> and arrived mt our shooting camp
an the evening of June 8. thru heavy
rain all the way. 1t is the rainy season
here. ON the morning of June 4 the
villagers reported to the forest officer
lhat three Of them were chased again
hy the fcrocious and much dreaded
rogue elephant. which. within the past
few months had attacked and killed
score of people and was charging any
one on sight.
This elephatn was hunted several
times without success. Once n hunter
came up to him, but did not have con
idence in himself ana was afraid to
fire He was glad to escape from the
rogue.
Only "Rogues" May BE Killed
1T is not permissible TO kill elc-
plants in Burma ut present and nc
license is issued for hunting them.
Only a rogue elephant may. he killed
lawfully. in which case the tusks he
long 10 the state.
But the forest officer. n dear. low
able Burmese gentleman. said To me:
Now. Jonas. here is your nhnncc."
Il thought he was jokins Dut he
meant it. God bless him. said:
You can 20 With two men hunt
IN that territory. where ju day
or two previously three men at
tackled by the elephant, o. lily
hurt, and If YOU meet him. z
''NOthng could have pI# re-
better than that as You D
ina aginc one of the men |
me was one of the trio chase
elephant. He went along TO
the rogue so | would not q
ether The men insisted ON Il.
officer and all guns possibI
with us. but the forrest officer
vaS going in different dircJ
hunt bison aud could not accc
US.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

The debutantes' ball which has
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Mrs W. Harry Brown has returned
to her apartment on Massachusetts
avenue from Florida and has as her
guests for short time, Mrs. Robert
larson, Jr, OF Pittsburgh and Mr..
William H. Brown, jr., son of the
hostess.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

the hymn, America the Beautiful"
written by Katherine Lee Bates.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Miss Ruth Wallace. daughter OF the
secretary OF Agriculture ana Mrs.
wallace, returned to Wasnlhs '4,, =;
Saturday, after spending "eeN III
New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Representative and Mrs. Jonn
Phillip Hill will be hosts AT uiiihe'
this evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

at the International conference OF Girl
Scouts, which will be held in London.
Mrs. +. A. Hartman is chairman for
two lectures to be given by the Chau-
mont Unit of the American Women's
Legion Thursdays. March Is and March
81. in the auditorium of the Cosmos
Club at 4:50 O'Clock. Gen. Lord, di-
rector of the budget, will speak March
Is on The Busicess Government"
Representative John Q. Tilson will
speak on Taxation" on March q.
Mrs. Beverly Price Evans has re-
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Entertaining at First of
Several Lenten Musicals at
White House TODAY.

and Miss Elizabeth Lane of CAM a1,e
bridge, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Brisbane
or Mount Bethel. Pa. and Mrs. Victor
". Miils. aunt of the bride, who ac-
companied the Rev. DR.. Mills from
Baltimore
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and her
daughter. a Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
!on h street today from their estate,
Biltmore, at Asheville, N. C.. where
they went the latter part OF last
week.
The secretary of the British embas-
sI, Mr. }. a. +. Cecil, and the attache.
MIR. LeanGer Mccormick -Goodhart,
who were guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt
over the week end will also return
today.
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Fleming en-
tertained a small company informally
AT dinner last evening at Le Paradls
Mrs. Hampson Gary. who has been
me guest for a month of Judge and
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry in Miami,
tla., liz expected to return to her
apartment on 18th street tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank White will entertain at
sea Thursday afternoon from TO 6
O'Clock at $500 18th street In honor
OF Mrs. Samuel Moffett Isalston and
"ii .. "ooupTluSe " n. Ferrls.
Mr. and MEs. Ernest Greene and
MISS Greene ~ 1918 18th street. will
not be at home on Monday after
moons, and Tuesday evenings during
Lent.
Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Vain
wright. wife and daughter of Rep
resentative ]. Mayhem Wainwright.
will receive tomorrow afternoon from
4 to o'clock for the last time this
season.
Mrs. J. Burton Kimberly will be
hostess at a luncheon to be given at
the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow, her
guests numbering thirty-eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grove will re-
turn to Washington today and open
their apartment at the St. Albans
Mrs. Lee Hardesty, who was Miss
Betty Grove will be the guest of her
parents for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A williams. jr..
have as their guest, Mrs. Eugene
Whitmore Dinkens of Omaha Nebr
who will remain with them for ten
days or a fortnight. Mrs. Williams
will entertain n small company in
| formally at bridge Wednesday after
noon for her guest Mrs Dinkens
| is an accomplished musician and is
president of the Amateur Music Club
of Omaha
Evening star., 1924-03-10

the hymn, America the Beautiful"
written by Katherine Lee Bates.
Representative and Mrs. Louis L.
EcFadden have as their guests Al the
Hotel Hamilton Lieut.. and Mrs. James
r. Pierce, who came from Ell Paso,
Texas.
The first annual ball of the Air Serv-
ice Reserve Officers will be given at
the New Ebbltt Hotel Saturday evening,
March Is. A notable company will
attend the ball. including the air at
tache of the British embassy, Group
Commander NJ. J. Christie; the as
sistarA military attache for aeronautics,
Capt. Georges Thenault; the air at
tache OF the Italian embassy. Wing
Commander Signor Carlo Calderara; ;
Admiral William A. Moffett, Maj. Gen.
Patrick and Col. Turner. The music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the Marine Band.
Miss Evelina p. Gleaves, daughter of
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves. will
sail in June for Europe. where she will
represent the Washington Girl Scouts
Evening star., 1924-03-10

ton Chapter, n. S. d. A. r., in the ball
room of the Washington Club at 800
o'clock. Miss Richards is historian of
Mary Washington CHAPTER.
Mrs.. John Morrow of New Mexico
and Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus
will be at home to their friends
Thursdays afternoon, from 4 to 6
Evening star., 1924-03-10

turned to her home in Edsemoor. Nd,
from New York. where she attended
the political Plattsburg," training
school for republican women.
A talk on topics OF the day will be
given tomorrow evening by Miss
Janet Richards for the benefit of the
patriotic work Of Mary Washing
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Solicitor and Mrs. Beck
Dinner Hosts Last Might.

Solicitor General James NJ Beck
last evening entertained at dinner in
honor of Sir c. A. Montague Bar
low, formerly minister of labor under
the coalition and Baldwin govern
ments, who is his week end guest
The solicitor generals other guests
were Sir Esme Howard. the British
ambassador: Mr.. Henry G. Chiffon
of the British embassy, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator George
H. Moses, the Secretary Of War. the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Alfred
A. Wheat, DR.. David Jayne HILL
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Maj. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win recently spent week with Mrs
Erwin's aunt, Mrs. Edward p Porch
er at her home on the Indian river
Florida. Maj. Erwin has returned &c
Washington. while Mrs. Erwin. has
gone to Miami with her siSter-in-law
Mrs. Walter Boynton Erwin of Chi
cago.
The dahlltapfes, han xayh;nb boe
Evening star., 1924-03-10

o'clock at 107 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of the latter's sister, Miss Mar
garet Balwdln, to Mr.. Stanley Hawk
March 1s, at Christ Church. George
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
D. c. ORGANIZER
/. Of KHAN TRIED
|. FOR SANDER
Dr.. AtIenburg Charged With
OBTAINING Va. Sheriff and
Magistrate

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 49,
Doctor M. c. Atlenburg, Of Wash
ington, organizer of the ku Klux
Khan here for the past eight
months, went on trial here today
for alleged SANDER against Sheriff
Pannett and Magistrate Worsley.
The defaming remarks are alleged
to have been made by Atlenburg
in a speech at Stephens City last
Tuesday. Atlenburg was arrested
Wednesday on two warrants. He
was released on bail Of 500 in each
case.
Atlenburg vigorously denied the
charges when he was arrested.
According to the statements Of
Pannett and Worsley, Atlenhurg in
the Stephens City speech declared
he would see to it that "J'annett
would not be allowed to serve out
his term Of office" and also made
remarks defamatory to Magistrate
Worsley's disposition of recent
liquor cases.
Atlenburg admitted he commented
on what he termed lax enforcement
Of the prohibition laws in Ere lerick
county and that he had said it was
perhaps the worst county in that
respect in Virginia save one, which
he mentioned as Warren.
Following the address, Doctor
Atlenburg was summoned to appear
as a witness before the grand jury
at the october term Of the circuit
court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
I THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
OPENS
Alexandria School. Reports
Largest Enrolment in Its
History
DUANE THOMPSON.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS
The Episcopal Theological Seminary
opened it's 102nd term today, with
the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the school. Seventy five
college graduates from all over the
country entered it's doors to take
up the study Of the ministry. The
faculty headed by Dean Bergman
Green will be composed of the same
professors that tonight at the semi.
nary last year. A new dormitory
and numerous other improvements
have been added to the school since
last term.
A grand jury in corporation court
today considered fifty-nine cases, of
which fifty-one were prohibition
cases. The entire police force was
called before the jury to testify. A
charge of manslaughter will be pre-
scented to the jury against Alfred
M. Hall, of Washington, in con-
nection with the death Of James l..
Taylor. Taylor came to his death
when he fell from an automobile
driven by Hall. Judge Howard w.
Smith is presiding.
Work today was begun on the
$4,000 club house planned for the
new Bellhaven Country Club. The
building will be completed by early
Spring, 1t is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
CURB MARKETS DULL,
WITH GAIN IN PRICES

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Though
duh, the curb market exhibited few
irregular tendencies in the early
trading today. High-priced Oil
stocks made moderate gains In con-
tinuation of Saturdays rally, AMI
industrial stocks were able to hold
the gains made in the last two
sessions.
American Gas and Electric sold
fractionally higher; Gillette Razor
sold at $500 share, the highest
price on record. New York Tran
sit was reactionary and declined 3
points to 81.
Oil stocks were not so prominent
in the early trading, but prices
were generally steady, Prairie Oil
and Gas sold up 1h points OF
2071s; Standard Oil of Kentucky at
113%, Vacuum at GIN, Standard
of Indiana at 81. Active mining
stocks included Canario Copper at
3%, Kay Copper at TX, and
Plymouth Lead at "a.
Bonds were steady with Balti-
more and Ohio new IS at 9Slh
Standard Gas and Electric 6h's at
99A; Swiss Government SIS at
100%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
ONTARIO WILL VOTE ON
WET AND DRY QUESTION

TORONTO. Ontario, Sept. Is
The Reverend T. Albert Moore, OF.
tawa dry leader. today denied to
Attorney General Nickel that the
prohibition forces would seek to
prevent the two prohibition Ques-
tons from appearing on the Octo-
Der % ballots. ~
Doctor Moore's announcement
means that the province of Ontario
will decide first whether they favor
tho existing dry laws and II they
do not whether they want the gov
eminent to control the sale Of alco-
holic beverages. 4
The questions will be answered
yes or no.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
100000 TROOPS
MARCH ON
PEK|NG
South China President Also
Plans Expedition Against
Northern Capital

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Marshal
Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of Man
churia, who opened hostilities on
the Pe1ing government, has 1907
900 troops available for his attacks
on the Chilli province, in which
the capital is located, according
to news agency dispatches from
Mukden. Unconfirmcd dispatches
have reported Chang marching on
Peking.
General Feng Yu-Hsyang, Pek-
ing's Christian general, who COM
mands 10000 of the crack troops
of China at Nanyuan, just outside
Picking, has put his cavalry on a
war footing, re-arming and re-
clothing his men, and was expect
ed to take personal command if
Chang persists in his efforts to
attack Picking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
GIRL WHO TOOK
POISON DEF|ES
PHYSICIANS
II Refuse to Live" She Says.
Police Seek Man In
The Case

A heart-broken girl was dying to-
day in the Volunteers of America
Hospital in Baltimore and in her
conscious moments was defying
physicians to keep her alive.
Meanwhile, detectives Of The
Monumental City and Washington
we're searching for her friend" a
young man believed to be from the
National Capital, who was with
her at a Baltimore Hotel yesterday.
The girl. whose name was en-.
tered on the hotel register as Ger
trude Barnhart, of Baltimore" is
believed to be Gertrude Wagner, of
that city.
She was found semi.conscious
early yesterday morning in her
hotel room and at the time told
hotel attendants she had swallowed
three poison tablets.
Her parents demands, that she
marry man several years her
seniors man whom she does not
love--is the only reason she gives
for her act.
Defies Doctors.
In her wakeful moments she de
fled her doctors to drag her back
to life.
II win take more poison" she
sobs. II refuse to live"
Physicianas have little hope for
her recovery.
Tho eytnI ~Arxka&nwna - - To.1Gs
more hotel Saturday night. At the
same time a man, giving the name
OF George Rarnhart, of Washing
ton, registered above her name.
Police are seeking him to question
him as to his relations with the
girl.
Heard Her Moan.
Early yesterday morning hotel
attendants heard Miss Wagner
moaning in her room. They went
in and she told them she had
bought six poison tablets Saturday
night and had taken three of them
She was taken to the hospital in
q. police ambulance.
A search of the room revealed a
note, which read:
READ CAREFULLY:
Don't put i'm paper, please.
Don't try to save me. Let me
leave this earth.
With love to my folks at home
Baltimore, Md. GOod-by.
On the other side Of the note
was written:
Take me to any hospital or
the mOrgue,
g. W., Baltimore, Md.
The girl begged police and hos
pital physicians to let her die. She
resisted all efforts to save her.
Police who investigated said
the girl was found about o'clock
in the hotel. At 4:30 a. M, the
man registered as Barnhart Left
the hotel.
Miss "Barnhart" remained silent
to most inquiries, out did admit
she had met a man sometime be-
fore going to the hotel. She de
clares he left her before she went
to the hotel.
Physicians declare the girl has
numerous bruises on her body
They were inflicted recently, they
declare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
REACH
!. CHICAGO FROM
DAYTON
AE ~
Il ~BHU d
Fast Time Made in Perfect
Weather-WiII Play Safe,
Lieut. Smith Says.
Continued from First Page.)

During the Sunday lay over here
a new motor was installed in the
Boston No. 2, Lieutenant Leigh
Wade's ship.
Taking No. Chances.
The fliers expected to make the
trip to Chicago at a speed of about
80 miles an hour.
When the planes passed over Day
ton proper every cylinder was hit.
ting and the roar was deafening,
because neither ship had gained
much altitude. AS they winged
away toward Chicago the planes
gradually rose in the air to about
1000 feet, and the flight was on.
7. Before the take-off, Lieutenant
Smith said: I'VE are not taking any
chances on this endeavor. Too
much is at stake. We are not now
flying on a schedule and will make
the flight to the Pacific coast by
easy stages.
ITO jeopardize the success of the
flight now would be folly. We are
confident of ultimate success and
will do nothing which might inter.
I fere."