davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-19

33554 10th ST. N.W.--ExcelleIt home cooking
and surround ngs: lunch packed on request:
romf Portable sanitary ronns most convenient
location in town: ear lines and bus routes
within three blocks: bring advertisement with
-oll. 2os
Evening star., 1924-01-19

On state road. 10 miles from Wash. 10
acres modern, up-to-date house: 10 rooms In
cluding bath. electric lights. hot-water heat
and large barn. double garage; near Wash.
ANoTHER WONDERFUL vALup-sis 900.
13-rm. mod. house. large barns Easy terms.
r. d. GRAHAM. Real Estate. Phone 6S. Fair
fax, Va. Office. Richa rdson Bldg,
Evening star., 1924-01-19

Capitol: $50
4 rooms. bath, in Penhurst, 4S II st. me-.
! $45
Groom apt. in Dorchester, 18th and Mary
land ave. s.w, 500
A. O. RIJSS pRDpERTJES
Evening star., 1924-01-19

MOST ATTRACTIVE ITALIAN STYLE BUN
galow at Chevy Chase Circle. n. c.; besutiful
grounds double garage; S125 per month.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

1451 HARVARD ST. SW.--Two 4th-foor
rooms with frst-class board: $50 per month.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED About February /. two quiet la
dies couple to share apartment with EN-
rlryed couple; near Rock Greek Park: well
heatcd: newly pGpercd: electricity: unusually
cool in summer: excellent cook and house
keeper: tota! approx. S53 each per month:
vacancy caused hy parties leaving town. Ad-
dress RoX l93.A Star office. 2Os
Evening star., 1924-01-19

1913 18th ST. M asa,
Evening star., 1924-01-19

4o4 9th ST. N.E.--8 ROOMS AND BATH
newly papered and painted; eIec., gas. etc
Evening star., 1924-01-19
1892 EYE ST. NV

1908 ASHMEAD PL.
Newly furnished; near Dresden. Adams zoos
Evening star., 1924-01-19
SALE--FARMS.

BUY A FARM OR RESIDENCE AT FAIRFAX
Court House. Properties listed from 81 800 up.
RoBT. D. GRAHAM. real estate agent, Fair
fax. Va. 2Os
Evening star., 1924-01-19
RENT HOUsES-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT. FURNISHED, 2349 AsHME1D
pl:;. drst-class location, near Connecticut ave
bridge; nine rooms, two baths, garage
porches: SITS. STONE FAIRFAX, 1872
Evening star., 1924-01-19

504 KENYON ST NV.
rooms and bath, h.-w. heat. $65 90
1920 4th ST. NV.
New Groom and bath house. .......... 90 90
229 17th ST. Sc.
4-room and bath house near Eastern
High School Observation-Disclosures. A. 80
2S13 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
WANTED-ROOMS.

UNFURNISHED. employed mother. child; care
of child during mothers absence; private fam
lily; home privileges; ami; reasonable: sub.
preferred. Address Isox 52-A. Star office. 20s
FOREIGN COUPLE desires room and board
with refined private family; state particulars
and location. Address Box 119. New Willard
Hotel 20s
FAMILY of three adults desire . or un-
furnished rooms and board; also storage space
for some furniture. Call Cleve. 2S17 Ad-
dress Box 8S-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-01-19

1J15 TSETTS-Beautiful single,
double rooms: excellent meals: drawing room
laundry; reasonable. 22s
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
ITALIAN CLUB ELECTS.

The Archimedes Independent Po- litical club was formed at meeting of about i50 citizens of Italian birth at Skritulsky's hall yesterday after noon. Plans for the further activities of the club were discussed and plans made for rallies, etc, The following officers were elected: Honorary presi- dent, James Sposato: president, Paul Scalora; vice president, Sehastiano D'orsio; corresponding secretary, Emilio Rinelli: financial secretary, Mariana FaIletti: treasurer. Giovanni Valente. A committee consisting of Paul Scalora, Philip Scapellati, Philip Papa, Luigi Falletti and James Spo- sato was appointed to take charge of the arrangements for rallies. meetings and publicity matters.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

There are nearly 35o.Ooo tole- phones in Berlin now
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

of the office, handling the presecu- tions for alternating months.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

traction. who found the theory too all { turing to resist--has not been suffi- eiently enumerated by the opinions of the best minds (of northern ana every other extractionl who have found it too ridiculous to notice.
 You. who come from Connecticut, where the Italians form a substantial part Of the population, need not be told of their merits as immigrants or as potential citizens. nor of their ey- cellent record of service to our coun- try in war and in peace. Your views on this subject are matter of public record with us. We believe, however. that the time has now come when those views should be voiced with firmness and insistence in congress in order to put down the work of preju- dice and intolerance.
 We believe that the provision above referred to. insofar as it seeks to establish by legislatives action, a distinction between races that has no basis in fact, is nn-American, unfair and unstatesmanlike. We believe that, if passed. this provision will be an act oA hiSiI "ilii lilN authority of our government, whcih will create a division wall between the various clements of our popula- tion. and will promote intolerance on the one hand and resentment on the other.
 Tt will likewise he an affront 10 us, Americans of Italian extraction, since the conclusion is inevitable that if our race overseas are classed as les. worthy and less desirable than are other Europeans, then we ourselves are classed as inferior by official pro- nouncement of our own government.
 We therefore trust that you will use every endeayor to bring about a change of this clause that will make it conform with justice and the Am oriean sense of fair play"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
Council Cannot Change
 Prosecutors Office.

The suggestion advanced in the common council and at meetings of the salary committee that the prese- outing attorney and assistant prese- cutting attorney be placed on the. same basis, each devotipg an equal amount of time to prosecutions and receiving the same pay and neither being assistant to the other can not be adopted until after the charter has been amended. it Is found. The char ter provides that the council shall elect a prosecutor and assistant prose- cutor and that the assistant shall be subject to orders from the prosecut- ing attorney, handling prosecutions whenever requested to do so. In the city of Hartford there are two prose cutors. They receive the same amount of salary and divide the work
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
CARTER HAS TROUBLES
ENcavatOr Of King Thit's Tomb is Daily Encomtering More and More Difficult Obstacles.

By The Associated Press.
 Luxor Egypt, Jan. 2S.-A visit to | Tutankhamen's tomb today showed convincingly the growing difficulties which Howard Carter has to contend with in dismantling the four golden shrines within which lies the sarco- phagus of the pharaoh. At the work proceeds in the narrow space at the disposal of the excavators the erec- tion of the scaffolding becomes more complicated and the problem of seal ing up each of the various component parts more difficult.
 Today's visitors found that the side of the first shrine had been swathed in cotton wool. completely detacheu and set back against the side wall of the sepulchral chamber, while sus- pended from sings in the air were two of the gleaming golden cornices of the second shrine. The wall of the second shrine is still in position. but the doors are packed up and stand with the doors and the roof of the first shrine in the ante-chamber.
 The third casket, the sides Of which are beautifully decorated with a series of figures in light relief on gold, are now fully visible save for the top, which is covered with scaffolding.
 In the sepulchral chamber today Mir. Carter was busy with a paint brush and some glutinous substance touching up the gliding of various parts which had become detached in places. Some parts of the pail screen or back. enveloped in linen wrappings, and yet standing beside the shrine.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
HELD AS BURGLARS
Two Willimantic Men Are Accused and Held in 5000 Bonds Each For Superior Court.

Willimantic, Jan. 2s.-George Ron deau, 30. and Omer Lavoie, 20, his brother-in-law. were charged in court today with breaking, entering and theft in the TubridyWeldon com pany's drygoods store. and after en- tering a plea of guilty they were held in s1.0oo each for the superior court. The men were found in the store ear ly today by Vincent Donahue who had gone there to look at the heating plant. Hearing a noise in the store Donahue saw the men and called the police. .Cash from the register was found on the prisoners. and on Ron deau was a vanity case stolen from the Fl. c. Murray Co. on January l2. The men admitted breaking into that store md taking $40, according to the police. The store had reported q cash loss of s200.
 While both men belong here they have been rowing of late, and on La voie was found check for satchel stored in Worcester which when open ed was found to contain letters and checks written and obtained at vari-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
ITALIANS PROTEST
 IMMIGRATION BILL
Will Circulate Petition and Send
 It to COnSreSSmen

Tn protest against the provisions of the Johnson Immigration bill. now pending before the house immigration committee, gathering of local Ital> ians yesterday adopted resolutions to be transmitted to the Connecticut senators and representatives asking that they use their influence toward the defeat of the bill.
 The meeting was presided over by James Cecere. Eugene Faselli a member of the board of public works, was named chairman of a committee to circulate the resolution and seek the endorsement of prominent men in all walks of life.
 The resolution follows:---
 As American citizens of Italian eX- traction. we desire to call to your at tention a clause contained in the Johnson Immigration bill, now before the house committee on immigration. limiting the number of immigrants admissible from any foreign country to a fixed percentage of the number of the citizens or subjects of that country found here by our census of 1890.
 'The avowed object of this provis- ion is to reduce to a minimum immi- grafton from southern European countries, Italy included, in favor of large majorities from the northern countries of Europe of the Nordic races, so-called.
 This provision is the elimination of five years of intensive propaganda, carried on in this country since the srn1istice, seeking to establish the proposition that southern Europeans, Italians included. are an inferior pro- duet, mentally and otherwise, and in- capable of being made into one-hun- dred per cent Americans; while, the Nordie races are inherently superior and hence more desirable as immi- grants.
 This propaganda, based on false promises and conceived in prejudice, while it has turned the heads of some of our fellow citizens of northern eN--
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
You Big Stiff
KNEE-Watch Your Finish

Stiff. swollen. infiamed, rheumatic joints should be treated with a remedy made for just that purpose only.
 Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint-Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swell ing and timber mp any troubled joint after ordinary cure alls have misera- bly, failed. Just rub it on--60c tube at all druggists-ask for Joint East
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At birthday supper held last even ing at the home of Mir. and Mrs Aug. ust Yuknat of 122 Cleveland street, announcement was made of the en- gagement of their daughter, Alma W. to William F. Neumann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neumann of IT Austin street. MT. Neumann is pat tern maker at P. & F. Corbin's
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
SKATING RESULTS
OIeary's Team Is Victor Over Me
 Conn's Outfit

In polo game at Piln-Rhode's rink yesterday, Captain o'Lesry's team de- feated Captain McConn's team 10-6. Captain Harry Sund's team won 12-s over Captain Joe Mays. Next Sat urday races will be held, with a $5 gold prize for the winners. The event will be the 100-yard race for boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

ous places. Rondeau's wife and two children live here. He was once ar rested charged with non-support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Brand new g. room bungalow, all modern conveni- cnces; three large bedrooms, large clos- cts in each, glassed-in sun parlor, liv- ing room, beautiful brick mantel, din. ing room, breakfast room with built in conveniences and large kitchen, Beautiful hardwood floors throughout. Tile bath with built-in tub and pedes- tai lavatory; large tile front porch: located on beautiful corner lot in good neighborhood, one block from car line. Owner will sacrifice for $7,s50 on terms of $900 cash, balance like rent, $50 per month. Drive by the southwest corner of 17th Ave. and 18th St., s., and call owner, Hemlock S17-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
ENVIRONMENT HELP WANTED-MALE

wANTED-White truck driver, Al. wANTED-White truck drive, Al. Two strong white helpers (truck). First-class battery man, good scale. Combination sign painter, pays $10 day. Young man stenographer, years exp.
 $125 month.
 Two insurance salesmen, $2o wk., comm. Two auto mechanics (Exp. White
 trucks).
 Two first-class finishing carpenters. 75c hour.
 House electrician; curb boys (night
 work).
 Two white boys, learn trade, $15 week
 begin.
 Two boys, work around florist. Two young ladies, general office work. Two exp. white waitresses. white-colored coal miners, S2c ton. White-eolored plasterers; fathers. First-class hotel cook. good salary. Second cook (hoteD, 2 cafe cooks. Exp. colored cotton sampler. $20 wk. Colored band shavers, reefers heads. Sewers, truckers and loaders. Five colored truck helpers. Colored market maid no Sunday work. Wheel boys, cafe porter, hotel maids. MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 5Hs N. 2Oth St. Opposite l.. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
CENTRAL PARK

4,5o0-Four-room house, garage. chicken yard and house; barn and COW stall; vacant lots, with privilege of 2-acre pasture; terms $500 cash, balance $25 month; no mortgage to assume. Call MT. Davis, Ensley PISA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

N. 11TH AVE, 1515-Bedroom and kitchen. furnished linen; phone, gas, heat, lights and hot and cold water private entrance. Hemlock 1423-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

TO a thoroughly reliable sales man, seriously ambitious of making a permanent place for himself in an organization where steady hard work is we'll paid for an unusual opportunity is offered. Local concern. Phone MT. Watts, Room 1909, Tutwiler for appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

LOCAL REFRESHMENTS. NOT OVER 40, TECHNICAL EDUCATIONAL PREFERRED, TO REPRESENT ESTABLISH ED NEW YORK. CITY CON- CERN, MANUFACTURING A LINE OF STEEL SPECIAL TIES, USED LARGELY IN IN- DUSTRIAL PLANTS. WRITE FULLY AND CONFIDENTIAL LY, GIVING COMPLETE DATA OF YOUR QUALIFICATIONS; COMMISSION BASIS. Y-S3, AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
 EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES MAN FOR woMAN's SHOE DEPT; MUST HAVE AT LEAST 2 YEARS ExPERI- ENCE. APPLY AT ONCE, sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE, FOURTH FLOOR, LovEMAN. JOSEPH & LOEB.
ArTENrIoN. HosIERY sALEsMEN

ATTENTION, HOSIERY SALESMEN We have a proposition to offer sales men of real selling ability and will be glad to have applications for exclusive territory on the Four Square line of hosiery, which consists of a general line of ladies', mems and children's, to sell from $2 to S10.50 per dozen and will be shipped in any quantity desired. The line pays a commission of per cent for all business out of the territory as- signed. This is a trade marked line, packed in very attractive boxes, with a
 liberal amount of advertising furnished with each shipment. An exceptional opportunity to establish business you can depend on. Four Square Hosiery Co.,, 215 Commerce Ave-, Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
DENIES D0HENY DONATED
MONEY TO HELP McADO0
Campaign Manager Says Charge Of
Pre-Convention Financing
Is "Utter Lie.'

NEW YORK, June A.-Dav1d Ladd
Rockwell, manager Of the William
McAdoo campaign, last night denied
a statement published here yesterday
that E. L Doheny, the oil man, had
contributed $4,000 or $4,000 10 the
McAdoo campaign for President
The assertion contained in an ar
ticle in the New York Evening Post.
owned and controlled by the rich Re
pre-convention campaign of Meade"
was financed by f. l. Doheny is, Of
course, an utter lie" Mr.. Rockwell
said Mr. Doheny has not contrib
uted one cent to the McAdoo can
paign. Such a fragrant and paten'
misre presentation comes from but
one cause.-the determination of the
predatory interests at all costs 10
block the nomination of the man
whom they justly fear
LOS ANGELES, June 24-E. l. Do
heny, millionaire oil man and fornor
client of William G.. McAdoo, yeSter-
day issued the following statement IN
response to queries as to whether h
was helping to finance McAdoo's cam I
paign for the Democratic presidential.
nomination.
L am leaving the privilege OF con
tributing to Mr.. McAdoo's campaiS7l
to those who believe in the efforts oi
he is under attack, after having re :
ceived substantial retainers for legal
services. Those who believe that
such a course is ethical no doubt be
lieye Mr.. McAdoo would make a good
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
CAROLINA DELEGATION
is AT ODDS ON McADOO
Instructed as Unit, Some Seek to
Know How Long They
Are Bound.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 24.-North Caro-
lima delegates instructed for McAdoo
at their caucus yesterday raised the
question of how long they were to
their number do not favor his can
didacy.
Josephus Daniels, former secretary
Of the Navy, took the platform and
urged the delegates not to take any
action which would embarrass" Mr.
McAdoo in his candidacy.
Some delegates announcing they
"are not for McAdoo and know 9TH
ers who aren't" demanded to know
how long they were bound.
Gov. Morrison leaped to his feet
to declare that the question was i'll
bound "by duty to the. voters. of the
sovereign state of North Carolina and
to their individual consciences' to
enter the convention with no one but
McAdoo in mind. A motion was spy put,
however, under which the deiegauon
tended voting for McAdoo. Mr.
Daniels at that point took the plat
form.
we are instructed to vote for Mr.
McAdoo until he is nominated, this
delegation is not unanimously for
him. We are bound by the unit rule
/ do not: favor the unit rule, and lons
have advocated it's abrogat1on- But
We come to this convention as unit
with definite instructions from the
people Back home, and I believe 1t
would be grave error 70 give any
sign that we were considering dis
regarding those Instructions.
Eve will have ample time In the
convention, before and after ball
beeins. to consider this question
more fully. I believe it would be a
mistake to go on record now In any
event." rr
The motion was Withdrawn, Inc
deleeation has twenty-four votes.
Evening star., 1924-06-24

strategy to be used against Borah.
After many weary hours of wran-
Cling the sense of the meeting would
be the sense Of the delegates on the
floor.
In a Republican convention the
sense Of the meeting would be the
sense of the leaders bled in
the various rooms-perhaps a higher
sense. probably a better course of
acting. everything considered, but
not Democratic impulse.
Many Irish There.
The face of this convention that is
assembling is the urban face. In it's
composite are a good many lines from
the map of Ireland. The south is
conspicuous by it's clothes, by a cer-
tain hauteur of manner, by a certain
aristocratic cut of it's jib.
But the Irish. She city Irish. from
every town Of over one hundred thou
sand in the United States. are here.
filing up the delegations of even
Missouri and perhaps making the
preponderance of the mountain min
ing states like Montana and Colorado.
They make Smith possible as a nom
inee. These Irish, for the most part.
are city bosses and sub-bosses in
They are second and third genera
ton Irish, and sometimes one Of them
develops talent as an orator. Doubt
less when it comes to putting the ia
vorite sons from the high grass be-
fore the convention as presidential
and vice presidential candidates.
these young Irish orators will turn
their impassioned blah-blah on to the
convention with an awful lot OF
cracking statistics. 1t used to be the
old south that furnished the fervid
oratory of Democratic conventions,
but now we shall probably have to
listen for hours to Erin go brah, as
we'll as to the arduous oratorical hre
that pours from the southern heart
Very Near Soil.
These people for all their good
clothes and their urban sophistication.
are very near the soil from which the
grass-roots grow.
There is probably larger per cap
ita of red flannel underwear in this
convention than in any other that has
met or will meet in the United States
this year, not barring the parlor boil
shevists at st. Paul or the great plain
people at the La Toilette convention
in Cleveland next month.
1t is a sad commentary upon the
wisdom of Democracy, that instead OF
occupying itself with the deep issues
that are stirring the hearts of the
of the folks is evidenced by the fact
that here in the hotels and in the con-
vention halls the chief issue is not
politics, but the bigotry of religion.
We are come upon sad days.
Copyright, 1924. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
ANTI-KLAN PLANK O. KID
BY BAY STATE GROUP
Dry Law Changes Also Favored by
Massachusetts Delegates-Walsh
Named Spokesman.
Bvthe Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 24.-An anti
Klan plank was approved by the
Massachusetts delegation to the Dem
ocratic national convention yesterday
with instructions to Senator Walsh,
who will represent the state upon the
resolutions committee, to vigorously
press for it's Incorporation in the
party platform.
The delegation also adopted q reso
luton declaring for a modification of
the Volstead act.
An effort to instruct the delegation
for Gov. Smith failed, although his
name was received enthusiastically
Charles H. Cole Of Boston will
second Gov. Smiths nomination
Senator Walsh, in addition to being
made the states representative on
the resolutions committee, also was
chosen to act as delegation chairman.
and Daniel J. Daley for the rules
committee.
Mayor Edward w. Quinn Of Cam
bridge was elected by the delegation
as national committeeman.
A protracted fight over the seating
OF Frank ]. Hennessy as an alternate
in the sixth district was ended by re-
ferring the dispute to committee of
three to determine his eligibility, the
charge having been made that he is
a Republican.