davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Summary Of
The Day In
Washington

The senate began consideration It
the ,ax bill.
The house agricultural committee
reported the McNsry Hanssn farm
relief bill.
House leaders Informed President
Coolidge the houee would ~ reay -
adjourn June 1.
President Coolidge addressed
members Of the American Chemical
society who waited the White
House
Gen. John J. rershing announced
he would decline nomination for vice
president ~ IL were offered
The annual appropriation hin fer
the Department os Asriculture. car.
rying ss7.ooe. 600. was passed by the
house.
CASTOR n Means informed the
senate nsusherty committee shss
his diaries and other documents
used as evidence. had disappeared.
secreiAry Wallace dispatched cr.
dsrs for federal Forces 10 take ever
the FIGHT in California ss.inss the
foot and mouth disease.
Joint hearings hy the senate ara
house irrigation committees we're
ordered 90 expedite relief iegislxtics
for settlers On irrigated lands
The senate COMMITTEES invs~tigaf.
lng the indictment Of Senator
whsele. democrat, Montans. hoard
further testimony hearing uDcn
CHARGE against hlA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
MOTHER RLOSESIN
BATTLE FOR CHILD

Los Angeles. April 14.--June sho-
sted. s.yesr-oid center Of a legal fight
that has been staged in three courts.
was awarded 10 her foster mother.
aunt. Mrs. Elsie shosted, by Judge
J. Perry Wood today.
Mrs. Lois Pollen, mother Of June
and former wife Of q Pittsburgh army
officer. collapsed as she heard tho
verdict. The case had been heard
previously In Duluth. Mimi, and In
another court in Los Angeles. all de.
cisions having gone in favor OF Mrs.
ehoaed
The mother. Mrs. Poilsn. then un.
married. according 10 the testimony.
turned the newborn baby over 20 her
sister. Mrs. shosted, by whom June
has been brought up. Later she
wished 20 recover the child and start.
81 the series Of legal contests that
resulted today IN third decision
against her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
We Have
With Us
Today

Dr. II. n. TOrrey,
Dean Of Bible Institute, Los Angeles.
Au()bor and Evangelist Of World.
~ Reputation.
HotIng been under gun-fire Of
ba1dffs In China, Or. Torrey. who
haeEdpne evapgelistic work In foreign
countries for many years, has no fear
for the safety Of his son. who is
now q missionary In China. He de-
clares he would rather 20 back TO
China than any other country. DIR.
Tosrey Ia at present, dean Of the
Bin Institute Of Los Angeles and
pastor of the Church Of the Open
Doer with congregation Of 400.
q TORY was born January "a,
1856 In fiobokep, ". j., and was
taken TO Brooklyn by his parents
when years old. His father was
collector Of internal revenue.
When IS years Of age. Or. Torrey
entared Yale university and wss
graduated with bachelor OF arts de-
gree. After his graduation from the
Yale Theological seminary. he stud
led at Leipsic and ErlsnGep. Ger.
many. He became associated with
the Moody Bible Institute In Chi.
cago and was president Of the insti-
tuition for 10 years. When in that
position Dr. Torrey made evangelis-
tic tours OF the world. England sent
him an invitation to visit that coun-
try during the war. but he declined,
pfeferflng TO work IN the army
camps here.
DIR. Torrey's church was one of the
first 10 have radio set installed.
TIE pastor has received letters from
all parts Of the country thanking
hm for the sermons. One of these
came from a mountaineer Of North
Carolina, who became a convert.
He spent 4 month In Omaha n
1905 conducting evangelistic meet
ings In the city auditorium with the
.lats Charles Alexander. He il the
author of many books on religion.
These books have been translated in
10 ~ different languages. He is at
work now on four additional books.
At the invitation Of Mrs. Carl Gray.
DIR. Torrey spoke Thursday evening
st the First Baptist church. He will
30 from here TO Minneapolis and
Winnipeg, Can. to give speeches.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
DES MONIES GIRL
DEAD IN HOTEL

New York. April 14.-Mysfery to
day surrounds the facts IN the death
Of . beautiful z<.yesr.old woman
known ~ A. Gilbert of Des Moines
Is.--found dead In the bathtub In
her apartment in the Hotel Rich.
mond.
An autopsy on the body today re.
ysaled that death was due to an aka.
line and corrosive poison. The
medical examiner believes the young
woman committed suicide.
The stomach was sent 10 iabora.
tories at Bellevue hospital 10 de.
termine definitely the nature OF the
toxic with which the young woman
is believed 10 have ended her life.
Des Moines. April 2s.-speciai dis
patches received here from New York
indicate that the name OF the girl
found dad in a bath tub Of New
York hotel today was named Aiidds
Gilbert. No one by that name II
known here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25

Pact Runnored
Fren c h Embassy 1t Toxic.
However, Denies All
KNOWLEDGE.

Toxic. April 3l.-cogninncs vas
taken today by the French smhassy
OF persistent reports Of the negctia-
tion Of a Franco-Japansss pact. II
Was stated At the embassy that the
reports probably have arissn from .
forthcoming visit to Japan Of Gov
ernor General Merlin Of French YnAs-
China His visit. the embassy stated.
was Intended 70 stimulate trade and
possibly lead 20 . commercial paet.
but "the embassy does net know -
any contemplated rrsneA alliance"
II was learned today that the en-
tassy and the Yokohama spsc1s hank.
representing the allied japanese haAh-
ers. have arranged whereby Yranes
win repay Japan on July . ican
Of q. 900. 900 yen pfi.soe. .eec). n had
originally been intended 70 postpoae
payment OF the entire sc.ooo. 80 yen
due until January I. Japan's nseds
At the present time cccascnsd the
arrangement. The loan 10 20 b re-
Paid IN American gold dollars. which
led 10 reports that France intended
to borrow the money In the United
States 70 reray Japan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25

Universal s~rvies STAFF ocvvsspssasst.
Berlin. April 74-Ths German
back 10 nature" party. with its seat
n operations IN the Garden Of
Eden" has lust been organised ~
oranienbmrg. beyond thu outskirts Of
Berlin. n has constituted itseif . po.
liticai party and pefitIoned for . place
on the ballot AZ the coming reichstsG
election.
The back 10 nature" party puts up
its leader and apostle. Louis Rasuser.
former champagne manufactures.
who calls himself the new Christ
and Prince ~ Peace" ~ well A.
Emperor Of Europe" - its esndi.
date.
The fact that Hasuser Ia IN jail
does not worry his followers. 500 Of
whom signed the legal petition for .
plnce ON tho ballot. Under the law.
500 persons ran form political
party and must he sivsn q place on
the ballot
Before the ysy RAsussr was .
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Balloon Is
Demolished
by Twister
Gas Bag Dashed to Earth by
Aerial Cyclone-Pilot I'm
injurcd-Anothcr Race
BalIon Wrecked.
One Headed for Omaha

Kaw City, OkI.. April e4.--Caught IN
an aerial cyclone, thousands Of feet
abo,y the earth. the balloon San An
tonic In the national elimination race
was dashed to the ground and wrecked
today near here. b. II. Fournier
pilot. was uninjured, according to re
ports.
F0urnier's balloon was the smallest
entered In the race, which started nj
San Antonio yesterday.
Tire army balloon x-5 was wrecked
al 1925 today near Wapanucka. Oil.
when Pilot Lieut.. Ashley Mckinle,
descended from heavy cloud TO get
his bearings and struck tree.
waverly, Ran, April 24.--capt. H.
Il. Honeywell. plotting the Kansas
city balloon. passed over Wayerly
Kan. shortly before s tonight, ac.
cording TO a message he dropped
there to the Associated Press.
A twisting wind and snow at 1900
feet forced hi INTO descend TO about
1000 feet, the note said.
Captain Honeywells note read:
Have been holding a northeast
course since leaving San Antonio.
Tex. at $50 .. m. April 20. Passed
over Burlington. Kan, at p. m.
Just descended from 10000 feet. where
we encountered n twisting wind and
snow. Estimate that We are making
30 miles per hour and going strong.
III e. Honeywell. pilot.
Captain Teboudnot. aide"
Kansas City. April IA balloon
was sighted over this city at 5s04
this afternoon, travelling in tho direc-
tion OF Omaha At . height OF about
1000 feet.
As soon as the balloon was sighted
an airplane left Richards field In an
effort to Identify the bag.
San Antonio, Tex. April IA III.
tls squad Of youths. volunteer mem.
bcrs Of the American Radio Relay
league. early today settled down to a
vigil OF listening for reports from the
seven balloons which late yesterday
after perfect takeon at Kelly field
started drifting northward in the ma.
tionsl elimination balloon race.
The Eighth corps area. under which
for the race were car.
ried out. In depending on the radio
league volunteers for Its information
on the progress OF the race. and once
the balloons are sighted they will re.
main on duty until the last entranf
has been accounted for and the race
ended.
All OF the entrants expect 10 reach
the Canadian border before landing,
except II. II. Fournier. San Antonio.
who has the smallest bag entered. one
OF $4,000 cubic feet capacity. -Four.
nier. a former army Instructor in free
bsllooning. II making the Night at bis
own expense solely to test the dis
lance possible for a balloon OF iis
size.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
"OUIJA BOARD"
DEATHS Barred

Ukiah, Cal. April 2s.-splits OF
the ouija board. conjured in the early
hours Of the night. once commanded
Mrs. Annie Mattson. aged Fort Bragg
widow. 10 sisy seven persons I'm fuI.
fhlment Of her destiny"
Neighbors informed the authorities
that Mrs. Mattson had revealed this
10 them shortly before her 2s-ysar.old
son. John. was found In the throes Of
poison last Saturday.
-Four yesrs ago. the authorities
state. Mrs. Msttson barely escaped
prosecution on . charge Of murder
when her son. Walter. 2z. was found
dead with bullet in his hack. Years
before then her husband died mysteri.
ously.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Stroud tOBe
Called Into
Conference
Candidates Declaration That
He Found l5 Barrooms
lsiss in City TO Get
Quick Action.
Not Sure Of Addresses

The local political campaign was
iolted out Of a rather smooth rut
Thursday when contraband liquor
was suddenly made an issue.
The fireworks started when T.. #.
Stroud, candidate for election to the
city council, announced that while
out seeking votes he had visited IA
places where liquor was being sold
onsa large scale.
In reply to this announcement
Elmer Thomas, newly installed pro-
bibition director, expressed desire
to go into immediate conference with
Mr.. Stroud.
TELL AiI," Says Thomas.
s'if such conditions exist, II is
surely Mr.. Stroud's duty TO reveal
them to me-" said Director Thomas.
II shall ask him to tell me all about
it,
Mr.. Stroud evinced no enthusiasm
when told Of Mr.. Thomas desire to
see him. When asked IL he would
reveal the addresses Of these bootleg
eing parlors Stroud hesitated, then
said:
II may not be able to do so. ]
visited them at night and I'm not al
together sure about their locations. In
fact, told Sheriff Endres about them
Sumo time ago, but ! didn't tell him
where the places were. ! don't know
whether the sheriff did anything
about IL or not, but I don't think he
.as able to do much"
stroud Vote SeeIsings.
Sfrond's story of how he spent
nineh money and time making the
rounds of these places where, he de-
ciarcs, liquor flowed freely. II as fol.
Lows:
Shortly before the primary ] was
told that I could get 100 votes In
certain district Of Omaha II l went
down there and saw the political
powers. / met the men who were
70 pilot me around and We started
out.
'Tbe first place We visited was a
combined business and residence
building. Inside was bartender and
two other men. I was introduced to
The three, and the bartender sug-
gested that we have something. One
man took a drink Of whisky. and I
took a cigar. ! gave the bartender
s5 and he put II In his pocket. I got
no change.
We visited 10 other places very
similar TO the first one. and had very
Turn fe Page seven. Column Fcur.,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
BODIES OF THREE
TRAPPERS FOUND

Bend. Ore. April ,4--Mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of Dewey
Morris. 30, Edward Nichols. IS. and
Roy Wilson. IS. three trappers who
have been missing since January is.
WAS partly solved today following
the recovery Of their bodies from Big
Lava lake. es miles frcm here.
Each of the men had been shoi
through the back Of the head.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Coodhue's Death
Will Not Affect
Work on Capital
Work Advanced 10 Poin'
Where People Will Have
Benefit of Vision,"
SAYS Governor

New York. April 24.-Bertram Gros-
vernon Goodhue. nationally known ar.
|chitect, author and designer OF ca
thedrals and churches. is dead. aged
Is. He designed the Nebraska state
house, regarded as one OF the finest
examples OF Gothic architecture In
the country. He was one Of the de-
signers Of 81. Thomas church here
and designed the New York exhibit,
at the Pacific exposition in
San Francisco.
Lincoln, April 7t.-No official word
has been received from New York for,
hally notifying the capitol commits.
sion OF the death Of Bertram q. Good
hue. architect Of the new Nebrssks
capitol. according 20 an announces
ment by Secretary Cochran Of tbs
commission.
Governor Bryan. chairman Of the
capitol commission. said the archi
fect's death win be "A personal Ioss
not only 20 the commission but 10 the
state a. we'll"
"a Glorious Monument.
THE new capitol when completed
the governor declared. will stand ~
. glorious monument 70 the man
who conceived II and made II pos
sible. His connection with the work
and also with members OF the com
mission has been very pleasant. and
no one came into touch with him
without being impressed by his inter
est in his work.
"It Is fortunats." the governor said,
that the work has progressed to the
point where II has ana that the plans
are advanced 20 such an extent that
the people in Nebraska and the entire
country will have the benefit Of his
vision and conception"
Capitol His Masterpiece.
Members Of the commission re-
ported that Goodhue considered the
Nebraska capitol as his architectural
MASTERPIECES and that whenever q
change in his plans was proposed or
suggested ne fought IL with 4 parents
love for the child Of his mind and soul.
The special meeting Of the capitol
commission will bs held early next
week. the governor announced. and
problems created by the sudden death
OF Goodhue viii be dealt with.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
QUAKE SHAKES
PUMA DISTRICT

Honolulu, T. IT,. April 24.--Panlc
reigned among the Filipino and Jap
apese population Of the Puma district,
lIilo reported today. following heavy
earthquakes which opened cracks 10
feet deep in the wagon roads near
kapohe. Trains were Cancelled In
that section and telephone wires are
down. Last reports said heavy
row Of lava wSs expected in the Puma
district momentarily. The earth
shocks had circular motion.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
ACTION DEMANDED
ON FARM BILLS

Washington. April 24--Farm bloc
leaders served notice In the senate
today that they would demand action
on agricultural legislation Immediate.
ly after disposition Of the tar rsduc-
ton bill. Senator Borah. repub-
lican Of Idaho; Jones. republican of
Washington. and Norris. republican
OF Nebraska, warned the senate that
the country was tired of further
postponemsnt in considering farm
bills"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
NAVAL FILIBUSTER
OPENS IN SENATE

Washington. April 2s--The first
filibuster OF the sstb congress was
ftarted IN the senate to-day.
Senator King. democrat of Utah.
a small navy" advocate, began a
solitary drive 10 delay consideration
~ the naval appropriation bin, carry.
Ing a total ~ f27s. .7n3 200.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Hip Pocket Bulge
Turns Out to Be
Hair Brush

Chicago. April 2s.-John Buza's hir
pocket bulged omlnously when he
stood before .he judges bench on 3
charge Of dlsorderly conduct.
search him. Judge Trude ordered
Ballins pinloned Buzas arms and
reached into his hip pocket. Thes
pulled out hair brush.
II thought I'd be sent TO Jail and
wanted TO keep my hair brushed ex
planned Baza. so just brought the
brush to court with me
Buza was discharged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
u. S. MARINES IN
HONDURAS SLAIN

San Salvador. April 2t.@-severa
American marines have been killed in
Honduras, according TO sdvices re-
ceivsd here.
An atfscbe NJ the American less
tion in Tegucigsips IL said 10 hsys
proceeded 10 La Jibertsd. Salvador
a cable station. IN order % communl
cate with the government NJ Wash
inFton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
UnmASkED NAn HOLDS UP GAY|
RUM DISCOVERY EXCITES THOMAS
Denver, St. Joseph
Play 90 Extra
Inning Game

Denver and ST. Joseph. Thursday
battled II innings with neither team
being able to score. Not n st. Joe
player reached third base. Denver
lost its only chance to score when
Minetfee, st. Joe catcher. tackled
Berger on an attempted double steal
Double. triple and single in ths
eighth inning turned defeat into vie
tory for Oklahoma city Thursday and
gave the Sooners the rubber game
OF the series with omaha. Nick
Cullop hit home run over the
left field fence---a distance Of 400 feet
II was the first homer to he hit in
Oklahoma City's new park.
Cannon Shot 3.year.old. and Bear
Shot, 2-year.old and winner OF
seven races at Tiajuana during the
recent race meeting, were sold Thurs.
day by e. Byron Seins 10 c. A. Hart.
well of Honolulu for the announced
price of $4,000
Rogers Hornsby of the ST. Louis
Nationals and 1923 batting champion
Of the National league. knocked out
his fourth homer of the season Thurs.
day in the game with the Cubs, scor.
ing two runners ahead Of him.
Three University Of California ath-
letic teams-track. tennis and golf
will be sent east to enter national col.
legiate competitions, 1t was announced
Thursday by the executive committee
OF the Associated Students.
All the news In the world Of sport.
Turn TO pages 10 and IL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Committee Approves Dam.

Washington, April 24.---Consfruc.
tion Of dam across the canyon Of
the ella river near San Carlos. Arlz.,
was approved today by the house
Indian COMMITTEES. Expenditure Of
fb,5oo,0oo would be authorized under
the measure which han passed the
senate
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
Beer Suspect Freed.

Fred Nelson. sii North Twsnty.
fourth street. arrested BY Deputy
Sheriff Dan Phillips and his squad fcr
Noistesd act violation, was dis-
missed in municipal court Thursday
morning.
Phillips offered 20 drink the quart ~
beer which he seissd In the raid 20
demonstrate that n was Of aicchciic
content.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25

Omaha Kivanians are 70 entertain
members Of the Frsmost Kiwanis
club Friday night at their regular
quarterly open house" This 10 the
occasion when wives are invited.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
e.. Stanley Hall Dies.

Worcheaisr. Mas. Apni zi.--G.
sisnles Hall. president emeritus Of
CLARK university, died az his home
today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
The Weather

Precipitation. lnchs~ and Hnndfedths
retst Q total since January 1, as.
deficiency. f.i,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25
THOUGHT ION I'M DAY

- - s~s rsas ssts ehsss -
nss. - feNfuissf - t*sts - -
esf 80 sinie fH@HHHAl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-04-25

All the news in the world Of sport
Turn 10 pages 10 and II.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES

zoNING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington. December 8. 1924
3 Of an Act of Congress, approved March ],
1920 Public No. 153, 86th Congress, entitled
An s,., Aes to regulate the height. area and use
TO create Ioning Commission. and for
other purPoses"), notice is hereby given that
Room of the District Building at 1000 am,
isc.n December e. IS; 1924. for the purpose Of CON
boundaries of the use. height and area dis.
TReI From p" p. AREA I 70 "A aEsrkIcTE6""
Lane and Rock Greek Drive and on the west bs
TIAL AND FIRST COMMERCIAL AND
AND G AREAS TO SECOND COMMERCIAL,
p AREA: Area bounded on the north BY
east BY Naylor road and on ne west by Mich:
MERcfAL. 9, so,FEET 70 70 FIRST FIRST CON. CON-
depth Of 10 feet sIons the wess sise Of FOR ssth
st. n n:w; beginning at, at the northwest corne.
feet CHANGE FROM RBs1DENTIAI 70 o
FIRST COMMERCIAL: Square 4es. bounded by
frontage on the north Side Of Maryland nd ave. .
s:w., between 9Th and 7th SITS. Property abut-
a o. and END s
abutting both sides Of 14th st. NV. between
Shepherd and Upshur SITS. Property abutting
the north side of d ST. s.w., between 11th and
18th SITS. Lots 27 and %. square 49, located At
the northeast corner Of 10Th 9th st. and Massa.
1872, located at premises 1911 and 1913
st. NV. CHANGE FROM "a RESTRICTED"
AREA TO "A" AREA Lots S3 and 46, square
2O67, located the south side Of Porter st.
NV, near 34th ST., and lots O. and 65, square
c061, located the north side Of Porter st.
NV, near 34th st. CHANGE FROM "B RE.
sTRiCTED" AREA TO 'B' AREA: Lot s22,
square 1850, located at the northwest corner
Of Quarry road and LanIer place. CHANGE
FROM 90 FEET to ITO FEET: North portion
Of lot 81, square 214. located on west side
AMEND zoNING REGULATIONS. SECTION
XIV (A) to permit erection of community
houses in the "A restricted" ares BY strik-
ins out in line the words. .'or community
all interested parties with respect to q sug.
gested modification Of the Act Of Congress,
r. 4. 1000, approved June ], 1910. pre-
serbing q ma aximum height limit OF IS feet
for buildings on residential streets Ia the Dis
trict Of Columbia. consideration will be given
by the Zoning Commission to q bill providing
such amendment a. win permit IN the pres,
provements to Be built ON residential streets
to q height Of 90 feet or not to exceed eight
stories, the same privilege % now obtains for
buildingS on business streets In the 00-fo0t-
height district. A preliminary examination OF
the changes proposed may Be- obtained at
Room 800. District Building. at pm. De.
eember IS, 1924. zoning Committees and other
T. n'seisfa = ssLL ascSuifs cuso H g. sIs RuDoLPa. 1AEs
oYsTB1, @. O.. GHERRILL, DAVID LYNN,
zoning Commissise Of the District OF Coium-
bia. dee10t
Evening star., 1924-12-14
DERELICT BROUGHT IN.
Schooner Drifts 900 Miles After
Collision.

NORFOLK, Va, December 13.-The
sch ooner Marguerite NJ. Weymss,
which was badly damaged in a COLI
sion with steamer supposed to be
the City Of Montgomery off Diamond
Shoals November %, was towed into
Bermuda today by a British tug.
The Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw
had been searching for the schooner,
which was reported menace to navi-
CATION, and the British commandant
Of dock and yards at Bermuda yes
terday sent a radio to the American
vessel advising her of the arrival of
the Weymss.
The schooner was picked up a few
miles off Bermuda, having drifted
approximately 500 miles since she
was abandoned by her crew after the
collision. This was said to be one
of the longest drifts a sailing vessel
ever made in such a short time, about
IA days.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Rugs for Christmas
6x9 Velvet and Deep, soft
pile Administer Rugs. Go IN
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~AS'0o
S.3xl0.6 Alexander Smith Vel
vet and Administer sos 75
Rugs for only. ~~S.aS
9x12 Administer and Velvet Rugs.
in beautiful patterns for the living
or or dining al ro0m' as $3.50
low ds
9x12 Brussels Tapestry Rugs of
good quality and pretty
ds;1 designs for any room $14.75
only
Evening star., 1924-12-14

L AOG O1o0I 1@o oG~1 =
Your Christmas gift can serve
two-fold purpose II you buy a new
hot-blast heater. Your old worn
out stove accepted as part pay
ment. All heaters sold on easy
iss issn: :.''.'...'..''.'. at prices start $1975